.&" -f-' . . '- 4! '" cr u"x -. v -'A.'-t-. .-! ,;,?8.. mtfatgte? ra SJ "t J iK .fj 'OLTOIE xxv-ne. iea. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1869. S7BICE TWO CENTS. it fj mmvH3K!tt HMKHfiW glfey ill jmk Ik 5M FOUNDED IN 1864. A Big Masonic Organization 0f This City . ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 25. TUB KlfcPr OELKBKftTKD BY QUUDWIN COONOII. MO. 19, TUK1DAY EVKNINO. Kfl aid galtct Matte medi Beld Intsr. sating aitrcltt lu Their Hall and Keatha Utleb.atiea Br a Bai qaat at Mitionarcter Stall a Bianlejr OejdHln, Afier Wheintle Ceav.rH U teamed, Anunt the Vitlters. Bpsecbas b aNoinbtrelMeinbers-lllatoty el the Coentll. Goodwin Council Ne. Ifl, Royal and H-.Uet Matter Masen, celebrated Ita twenty Ufih anniversary la beUltlrg manner in Miscnte ball en Tneaday evening. . Within tbe past year li wia decided that-tW birthday of tbe oeunoll ahenld net be allowed te paaa by without a pre par calibration. Tbe following gentle gentlo gontle men weie appointed a committee te make 11 necessary auaugemenla : Jeabua L. Lyte, Usrry Carpenter, Jatne-a U. Strlnr, Joel 8. Eaby, Hugh S. Uara, Pieroe Lester and Rev. Kmll Meleter, and tbey did tLelr weik admirably. A special meeting el the council was held at 7 o'clock last evening, and tbere waa a large attendance. Tbe tallewing ellisera were In tbe chair : T. I. U. M,, Uirry Car penter ; D. I. U. M.t Geerge H. Wiltson ; P. O. el W., Jehn H. Kauifruan ; treasuter, Obarlta A. Helnl'sh ; recorder, Ungh H. Q are ; explain of the guard, Andrew J. Hershey; marshal, Jam.9aO. Wiley. Among tbe strangera present were li. Stanley Goodwin, et Bethlehem, after whom the ceunall la namel, and Veiburg 8. Hustler, I1. M. P. G. M. of tbe Grand Oounell, wbt resides In Fleulxvllle. After thoeouncll bad been cpened Harry Carpenter dollvered nn address et welceme In which tbe objeet of the meeting waa stated. Keoerder Gara read a large number of lettera from prominent Masens, who had feuad It Impossible te nltend tbe cele bration, Jeabua li. Lyte, who bad been elected historian, read a sketch el the Ceuncl', from whleh the following la taken : 1IIST0UY 01' U03DWIX COUNCIL Goodwin Oounell, Me. 1!), Royal and Beleet Masters, of Lancaster, waa erganised en tbe 20'h el September, 1S81, by Alfred Orelgb, who Wia then tbe most puhsant grand master of the Grand Council of Pennsylvania. He was assisted by II. Stanley Goodwin, Christian F. Kaappand Jehn D. Strawbrldge. The charter members of tbe council and their residence were.as follew: Frederick 8. Albright, Henry Unrpeater, Abner D. Campbell, Hngb H. Uara.yTbrm&s Grlevei, Charles M. Hewell, Gaergo Unit, William A. Moiten, Jehn Reee, Joaeph Hbecb, Kdward VV. Sweutril and Jacob M. West. battler, et Lancaster ; Andrew J. KauO man, Christian H. Ksutlman, Andrew M. Kambe and Jioeb H. Snyder, of Columbia; Jeremiah Carl, KHz Janus Kvana and Arthut N. Green, of Yerk ; Jehn II. Adams, Falaneutb; Israel ilushoeg, New Helland ', B. B. Herr, Cremwell; Paler Martin, Kpbrata ; Wyatt W. Mlllur, Safe Harber, A meeting waa held in tbe afternoon and tbe degrees were conierred npen tbe per per aena named above. IiumedUtely after receiving tbe degree, they applied te the grand master ter a dispensation te open a counell, and they anggesled tbe name "Goodwin." A dispensation waa at onee granted, and tbe council was called Good win, Ne. r The following poreeus were named In tbe dispensation as the lltft otlle': T. J. G. M., Obarleii M. Hewell; 1). I. l. M , Christian S. Kaullinan; P. C. of W., Hugh S Gara; trewurer, William A. Morten; recorder, Jaoeb M. WothaelTer. On tbe same day tbe council was consti tuted and tbe eUlcera were Installed. The next meeting of tbe Grand Council of tbe atate was held at Carlisle, June IS, 1SGI, and the grand master reported that be bad UBueda dispensation for Goodwin Council, He. 19, and bad been paid the fee ferjhe charter, and a charter waa granted later In tbe session. Tbe counell was named after 11 Stanlty Goodwin, eq , who la new prominently connected with the Lehigh Valley railroad. When the counell was erganlz.d he was tbe grand commander of tbe Knlgbta Templar el Pennsylvania, aud very often vlalted tbe oemmandery atatiened In Lin caster. He baa alwajs been held In high regard by tbe Masens et Ltneaster, and It was unanimously agreed te call the new council Gael win, In bis bouer. Tee following Is a list et the thilce Illustrious graud masters since the ergiul. zillen : ledl Chan U Kewell, jw'-i-a. J KuutTmaii, lSOl-KUU) U II1113I, 1887 - " 1S45 " 18 W- " u:e- " 1WI- 187 " ISM-Win J CordLer. i;i- 187 Kd7 Wclctass, lsT.-nhui A JTouUer fiiiiltli. l.e-u U Wt-lcliin ,lf80 Ueary K Carten, lisil Jtttnta II Htrlne, leKiuavta U Wjite, Itsi lebnHull, l85i Jeshua l.yU, 'lSrS-Jebn U SteirU, ,lftO-JelS Muby, "i3jt uuvta k i enfr, L"ii-'A0O II Wlllteu. lj.-0-llenry Carpenter. Is77-Wm A Morien, I All the foregoing membets are living exeept Edward Welehans, and they eilll held their membership In tbeceuncll. Of the twenty-four charter members of the oennoll, five are dead, eleven reslgued, three were suspended, and tire are still member. The names of these who are still members are as fellow : larel Bushong, Hugh 8. Gars, Charles M. Hewell, Andrew J. KauUman and Win. A. Morten. The largest number of c.ndldatea Initi ated In any one) ear waa ferty-tlvc. This waa In tbe year 1SC0 when Andrew J. Kautfman was the tbrlce Illustrious grand master. KlsmD. Burst served as tbrlca Illustrious grand mauler for aeven veais, and during his term of aervlcf, eaa hundred and seventy hva candidates were initiated. A number el tbe cllliaia et the council aeived In the various positions for a long term of years. Hugh S. Gara was elected recorder in ISOl, and la new aervlug his twecty-tilth year In that ctuee. Geerge Luiz served aa sentinel tweuty.thiee ears. from 18CI until hl death In ISsT. Charles A.HelalUb,aa treasurer, nluetesu jeara. Themas Gilevea, as treasurer, Qve yeais. William J. Fordney, as repreasnla tlve te the Grand Couretl, twelve years. Elam D. Hura', as tbrlce illustrious grand master, seven yeara. Adam '- Rlngwalt, as principal con due or of work, seven years. Jehn McCills, as deputy Illustrious grand master, four years. Tbe follewlag table shows the number Initiated, deatbr, resignation-, ete: Xum berJnltlateJ, 37S; dled,E3 ; resigned, fid; auspendfd, C3; dropped, 0. Number of memterr, 165. STEECHEH AN'll H.VNyL'UT, After tbe history hai bsen read remarks were called for and W. J. Fordney responded, making a very Interesting speech. U) was followed by 11. Stanley Goodwin, who gave some reminiscences. The ethers who spoke were Vosburg iUfler, Andrew J, K'.uffaan, William A. Merten, William Z. Baaar, Cbarlea A. Feb Daraaatth. Or. Gaerge K. Walehane ad David H. Wyll The oeuiell waa thta closed and tba members proceeded la a tedy te Mrenaer- cherhall, where the banquet waa held, Three tables had beea spread In the lower room and about nlnetj.tHe persona aat down. The banquet waa eaa of the flaeet bold In thla city In a lesg time. Kvery thing was tlrat-claia, and It waa well aerved. Jehn Copland waa tbe caterer, but owing te his illness he waa unable te be precenL The affair was managed for him by Charles W. Eckcrt, who waa at slated by a large foree et walteia, Tbe mean cards were very pretty, and bttweta courses were verses of pietry from famous authors. The menu waa as fellows : Cherrv stone Oyster. Turtle Meun. Utlery. limited eyitnrs en Trail. Chicken (jreqnettes. Saratoga Chipi. urccn Pen. Lebiierealaa. Oblcxen ealad. Ttrraptn. Ire Or; am. Asserted Cakes, Urackera and Ubeese. CeOee. nigars. Uecbestsr Dr. At the supper speeches were made, songs sung and recitations given. The time was pleasantly spent until a late heur,tnd there was an adjournment alter the sieging cf Auld Ling Hrne." The members had such a geed time that they are willing te held many mere similar celebrations. INDIANS ENIOY THKMSKL.VKS An ICatertalumiiit By Canassatrge Tclbs te a cry Latga Aodlane. Cana.satege Tribe, Ne. 20.1, et Red Mea, gave a very pleasant mualeal and dramstle entertainment at thelrwlgwam In Kxoel Kxeel Kxoel sler ball, Tuesday evening. The tribe has quite a geed deal et talent among Its mem bers and this was the third exhibition of tbe kind that tbey have given. It waa by far the largest and meat successful. Ne admission fee waa ebarged, but only such persons as were Invited were ad milted. All such bad been provided with tlcketa en whleh tbe name of tbe bolder was plainly written. As early as 7 o'elook the people began te gather at the ball and long befeie tbe performance began tbe room, which la the largest In the city used for tbe same purpose, was crowded. Hm'h for about 500 people had been provided, but these were seen filled up and several hundred people atoed In tbe rear of the hall. The majority of tboaudlence wet ladles and children, The pMotmanee was given en a email stage, which bed been oreeted In the front part of tbe hall with a small dressing room near y. Tbe performance was quite long and it served te Introduce a large num ber et p3rsena. All did exceedingly well aud the entertainment was an artlstle succes. There were funny and pathetle outs and tlrst class musle. Many or the features of tbe evening were eicered and the pregramme waa net concluded until almost eleven o'elook. The wbnle pregramme Is as fellows; Music, "Canawatege March," orchestra; address, A. H. Villne; music, operstle selec tions, orchestra. Part 1, Heng, "Shabby Genteei," V. Arparlj; reoltatlen, "Lewer Ne. 3," W.N. Lsnmud; aeng, "Oaly a Tramp," C. A. Vlllee ; aeng, "Simple Simen," Frank Uftvere ; Nightingale sole, I Piggy Hank," Matter J. Metzger ; comle aeng, "Tit Willow," new veralen, B J. Brown; cltatltn, ' Barney and His Wheel barrow," W. K. Hnttcn ; Irish aeng and danrn. " A I Arrived Over tbe Water," J. Swenk; sentimental song, "Kemember Yeu llave Uuliureu i Your Own," fid. Mtjer ; cornet sole, C. Wolf ; aketcb, " Ticket et Leave Man," original, W.N.Leenard and F. Mehn. Intermission. Uvertnre, medley, na tional airs, orchestra, l'tt'2 Comle aeng, "Mether 8ys I Mustn't," R. Apperly; recitation, "Hfv.eklati's Fourth or July Stump Oratlnn," W. N. Leenard; song and cheruH, "I)aar Old Heme Again," C. A. Vlllce; character song, " B. Q'a Ceat Tall," original, It. J. ISrtwn; plantation song and dance, Snow Brethers; nlgbtlngale sole, "Sallleg," Master J. Metzger; recitation, "Thinks I, I'll Ge n-Oeurtlng," W, K. Hutten; baritone so'e, "Booked lu the CmiIIe of the Deeji," 1:3. Ktjer; mlver shower clog, J. Nweuk; farce, "1 Dink Se," Dr. l'ilcetK", W. K. Hutten; Wilhelm, a funny Dutchmae, 1 Mehn; Pat, an Irish man, W. N. Leonard. Tbe committee that had charge et tbe entertainment oenslsted of C. A. Vlllee, II J. Brewo, secretary; A. Crawford, Wil liam Iv.Uottensnd Richard Apperly. They were successful In their ellerLa te please the people and their geed work was highly appreciated. Hew Iba l'linuatb Kzpleilin Occerred, Tbe cause of tbe explosion lu the squib factory at Plymouth Is nolenger a mystery. Corener Mabene, wbe la Investigating tbe matter, learned the true facta from Fore Fere mau Reeae Tuesday morning. Frem Reese'a atatement It appears that Mr. Powell, tbe proprietor of the factory, told Reeso that as work was slack be bad better take advantage et tbe occasion and bave the stock of tbe factory asserted. Katie Jenoa was delegated by Reese te de the asserting, Hae was te pick out all the geed squibs and tbe remainder, which were mostly broken squibs, abe was te threw awav. Tbe latter tbe girl threw lute the lira It happened, bowever, that there was a geed or leaded squib amongst the refuse whlchwas thrown Inte tbe lire, and as seen as It came In con cen con taet with the live oeala It exploded, kbatterlng tbe stove aud sheeting across tbe room like a ball from a Reman eandle, landed en a box et leaded squibs. Tbess exploded In rapid sucoeasien and in turn set tire te a keg of powder. A tresaendeus explosion followed and the building was literally blown te plccas. A public funeral of the victims took place te day. Charlette Humplirojs.wbe was supposed te be in tbe factory et tbe timenf the explo sion, has been accounted for. H'je did net go te tbe factory en Monday. She went te Kingsten te visit some relatives and re eialued there all night, returing next morn ing. This rodueed tbe victims te ten. Stuleeced lu Uulteil States Court. William 11. Schne'der, of this city, who wascouvlctedotbbblng the malls while serving ih a clerk in tbe poatcfilce, was called for sentecce lu United Stales court, Philadelphia, this morning. W. U. Henael, esq., one of bis ceuniel, was present with him The seutence Imposed was six months Imprisonment and 100 fine. Harry Metzar, oenvloled of obtaining money by ptetondleg te be a revenue t Ulcer, was sentenced te alx months and costs. The geneial impression here seems te be that tolincldei's sentence was rather Ugh'. Trecble at (be Water Werk. Martin Reese, one et tbe fiiesen at the city water works, has resigned. He gives as bis reason that he was continually being abused by Cbief Knglncer I'dllenbaum, who charged him with giving members of councils Information oencornlng the mi n ner In which the wa'er wcrks are managed Reese did uet with te lese tte Jeb, but he said be ceu'd aland It co longer, Tee matter Is te be brought bofera tbe water committee for Investigation. James Me- Alerr is delcg KeeaeV work new. IlilttMed Sir. Wilten, Mr. Stephen Wilien, oelcred, was much plcaied this morning te learn that he bad been granted an Increase of pension from 12 te li! a month. Mr, Wilsen aerved in Ce. II., Third U. S. Infantry, and Is very deaf. As be cannot lead, the geed news was shouted te him and the bread smile that followed appears te be a fixture en hla countenance. Te the suggestion that be would probably celebrate hla geed fortune by a spree he very sensibly replied that he Tsew spread, A COMMISSION OF INQUIRY APPOINTED TO ABOKHTAIN WUKrilt.Il BOntlLK WAS KKCF.IVKO. A Charge 1ht a Mrintxr of a Meets Com mute Was 1'ata la Kill Hie Drefscd titer BUI te lie IaMllgaltl-rte rscdlngs r Bena and Hsrate. HAnniNUitna, Feb. 27. A rumor bavlug been printed In tbe Pittsburg Dtspaici that Chairman Andrewa had received 100,000 te kill the dressed beef bill, et which ir,6C0 bad been distributed among the members of tbe Heuse, Mr. Andrews, who la a mem ber from Crawford, In the Hense te-day offered a resolution, whleh waa adopted, asking for the appointment of a oemmtttoe of seven te Inquire Inte tbe truth or the rumored corruption. In the Senate te-day bills were Intro duced aa follews: Brown, of Yerk, authorizing county commissioners te pay rewards for detee tten, arrest and convletlon of felons; Intended particularly le accomplish the arreatet the Incendiaries who bave been operating in Yerkrand Adams counties. Hlnes, Luzunr, te provide for the recov ery of tbe bodies et weikmtn enclosed, burled or entombed lu oeal mine, empow ering oeurta te Issue a mandamus en the owners or lessees te forthwith prccted te the recovery of the bodies If thty should be found te be recoverable. The bill te provide for tbe erection and maintenance of morgues failed for want of a constitutions Ity. The following Ueux) bills were paeucd finally ; Te settle title te real estate; te prevent persona net members of the Grsnd Army of the Republic and Legien of Hener from wearing tbe Insignia of these orders. In the Senate te-day Wattes, of Lacka wanna, amended tbe bill le provtde for assessment and reaasessmenla for coats of public Improvements se as te make It plainly retroactive, ae as te avoid dispute aa te Us preference. The purpose et the act Is te compel property owners te pay for Im provements made under the unconstitu tional law of 1887. In tbe Senate te-day tbe bill te prevent tbe sale of Intoxicating liquors en Decora tion Day was passed flnslly. The nomination of J. Montgomery Ferater aa atate ioanrance commissioner from the first Mendsy In May, 1898, was confirmed. In the Hense bills were favorably reported appropriating (30,000 te pave half of each street surrounding Capital park, and mak ing civil government a branch of study in tbe publle schools. Bills were Introduced as follewt: Reper, Lehlgb, preventing dlsboneiably discharged members of mllltla companies from beoemlng commissioned or non commissioned officers. Besn, Montgomery, authorizing the erec tion of memorial tableta te Indicate high water marka en Gettysburg battie field. The Heuse ptmed finally the constitu tional amendment election bill and con curred In the action of the Senate te ad journ te-morrow nutll the following Wed nesday evenlng. TWO Itall.UUAU WltlCCKS. Freight 0' Tnrewn Ffeiu Iba Track. nd faiseegtr Tram Uclajrcu. Within twenty-four hours two serious freTgbt wrecks have occurred en tbe Hue of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, aflectlng travel te and from this city. Tbe first took plaoe about 10 o'clock last evening, near Laudis' wareheuse caU or the Big Couestoga bridge. A brake rigging ou a western bound freight train dropped down upon tbe track, aud the result was that four cats were thrown eU. Tliroe of ttiem were empty and one waa leaded with leaf tobacco. One was thiowndewn tboembankmont by the slde of the track. Tbe Parkeaburg and Columbia wreck trains were sent for aud tbe tracks were net cleared until thtee o'clock this morning. Western and Pacltle Kxpress trains west were delsycd for about an hour, and Philadelphia Exprees east was alee tnrewn back for consldcrable time. Tee next wreck was at 5 o'clock tbls merninir, Just west el Mill creek, bridge, whleh Is about seven miles east of Ltnoas Ltneas Ltnoas ter.Knglee Ne. U3G east,drawlng a oeal train ran Inte the rear of a mlxed train attached te engine Ne. 1,277. The rear engine bad the ameke alack and pilot breken ell and Engineer Llnville and bis fireman aaved themselves by J moping. Four ears et the rear and two et tne front train, with tbe caboose, were knocked Irem tbe rails, Some fell down tbe embankment and were badly broken. The caboose et tbe forward train was mashed 'te pieces, but fortu fertu fortu nately no persons were In it at tbe time or they would have been killed. Tbe wroekers, who bad Just finished at Landls' warehouse, were put te work en the new Jeb and tbey did net get tbe tracks cleared until seme tlme this forenoon. News Kxpress, west, was delayed ever two benis, and Mall and Nlazara a ahert time. PBt Line, due here at ti.-0.r, from the weal, was ever two hours late. The Kmiilrs, tic union. This evening tbe metnbsrs of tbe old Empire Heek and Ladder company will held tbelrfirst ruuuleu Hlnce the old depart ment went out of existence. Tuestlalr will take plaoe at the hotel of Jehn A. Sey der. There will be a supper and ether ooturtalu eoturtalu oeturtalu moot, and every be Jy whoever had any thing te de with tbe company, otther as u contributing or aotUe member, bus been Invited te be presuut, A royal limu will by bad. UsUmeI Jutiu J. T((itri. Jehn Q. TuKgatt, who lived lu this city some years ue snd carried en the blaek. smithing business, and who was also a veterinary aurgeoe, died at bis residence, Ne. 5 Heward street, Yerk, en Sunday His funeral will take place ou Thursday, and the remains Interred at Georgetown, this county. Mr. Taggart was something of a politician, He was a emdldate for the L'glalature when be lived here, and was also a candidate for Ibeaame clllse several times In Yerk county, but he was never successful. A ValUiful UeutUblc Constable Sam BswmaD, of Salisbury) was in tewu te day. He is probably one et tbe best known constables in the county, and has held the ctllee for 27 years. This Bprlug he refused te again be a candidate and Jehn Miller was elected te auoceed htm. He did great work among the Welsh mountain, rebbjrs during his term", and he put many of them te prison for long terms. 11 u sas that the mountain hss been quieter the past year than ter many years nefere. (le Au Important UeintultUe. Mijer A. C. Kflltiehl bas been sjipelnted a member of the aeldters' orphans commit tee by Drptrtment Cemmsuder Stewart Tela coin rnlttee will meet tbe committee of tie Legislature te morrow te decide upon a plan et action in regard te aetdlers' orphans schools I'nrcbaisa a Kuldence. William Aug, Atlee, esq , has sold te Charlea P. Miller the house Ne. 320 North Duke atreet, where be formerly resided. Mr. Miller will make some improvements la the building at aa early day, lS1.IUKUHSnK(.KOtEU. The Slcn Who Wilt Uslarmlna Civil and Criminal Cases la April. Sheriff. Burkhelder, Jndge l.lvlnnsten and Jnry Commissioners Benes and Clatk, thla morning draw the following Jurers te serve In the April ceunt: (lrana .Inrers, April 1., James H. Marshall, clerk, Olh ward, city, W. H.Brenrman, contractor, F. Cecallca Dr. M. W. Uurat, physician, Weat Karl. Jacob H. Winner, teacher, W.Uempfleld, BoeJamln Workman, gent, LUIIs, H. Curtis Fry, tobacco farmer, Rphrata. I'dw. L. l.syden, machinist, '.i.h ward, city. A. G. Frsnkheussr, farmer, Kphrata. Matthias Rat zar, clar mauufaoturer, W, Earl, t Martin N. Groanleaf, farm or, Celeraln. Samuel W.Lut?, blacksmith, East Hemp field. Charles Petem, grocer, 3 1 ward, city. L. M. Waist, merchsut, Weat Ceca) loe. Fred. It. Frey, farmer, Maner. Cbarlea Deble, manager, Bart A, P, Wltmer, merchant, Paradbe. Jeslah MeVey, clgarmaker, Kphrata. Chan. Schwebel, contractor, 7th ward, city. Fred. Gerfin, blacksmith, W. Hemptleld. H. 8. R utter, drover, toaceck. JearphS. Black, contractor, Columbia. J. R. Cbamberlaln, aaddler, Bart. Walter J. Arneld, 00: k manufacturer, 4th ward, city. Themas MrGewan, farmer, Sadsbury, I'etlt.lurei, April 1. Jehn H, Brackblll, farmer, Straaburg township. Henry Snyder, farmer, Kphrata. BenJ. MoKlrey, merchant, 8th ward, city, Jehn Gall, laborer, Weat Lampeter. David F. Lsnals, carpoeter, Columbia. Jehn F. Ingram, carpenter, Strasburg borough. David L. Hchj, farmer, Manhelm town ship. David M, Kshlemae, farmer, Mt. Jey township. Julius itradycamp, carponter, 8lh ward, city.; Jcs. R Rupp, farmer, Wesl Karl. Gee. Soetr, farmer, Bart. David U. Naumau, cigar manu'eclurcr, 1st ward, city, Jacob Sides, farmer, Martin. Ames Beater, carpenter, Ktst Uemplield. David Malston, laborer, Columbia. Samuel Evans, lustlee of pesos, Columbia. Tobias S. Sbspb, farmer, Maner. Jaoeb Gantz, gent, Mt, Jey borough. Adelpu Greetimyer, tuuner, 4 in ward, city. Jehn R KaulTmati, dtuggls', C u ward, city. Henry Lawrenc?, shoemalter, Weil Hemphe'd. Gee. A. Tayler, merchant, Macer. Wm. U. Bucber, rnlller, East C.alIe. James M MoSpmae, farmer, Druioero Jaoeb U. Shaur, blaeksmitb, 21 nurd, city. it. S. Weller, mcrebant, Salisbury. N. F. llartmau, cigar' manufacturer, AdamBtewn. Ssmuel Gatchell, mlllur, Fulton. Edwin Wallaee, merchant, East K-wl. Pater A. Kutt, farmer, Weit Denegal. Philip OU, weaver, I.h ward, oily. Isaae S Eberly, farmer, Clay, C. B. Waltz, farmer, Raphe. J S. Snyder, morebant, Columbia. Jehn Maxwell, laborer, 7th ward, oily. A. H. Martin, saddler, Mt. Jey borough. Martin Krelder, gent, 33 ward, city. R 1C. Sebnadcr, tobaeco dealer, rth ward, city. C. II. (Jre'H, farmer, Maner. J. Frank Land is, farmer, East Lampeter. Jehn F. Pentr, painter, 8th ward, city. James A. McDevItt, gent, 8th ward, city. Fred. Heater, restaurant, East Denegal. Alpheus Carpenter, cabinet maker, West Lampeter. Martin IC. Ebersole, wheolwrlght.Cenoy. Christian Buohrle, clgarmaker, Karl. K. M. Rinck, farmer, Leaceck. ' Christian Yoager, wheelwright, Halt Lampeter. Common I'lea. A lull '.!:, F. 11. lielse, butcher, W. Uemplleld. Henry Bleciicr, gieaer, Peun. Jeremiah Rlfe, Ineurance agent, 31 warJ, city. Hercules Kv,uin, farmer, Providence. James li. Pegan, fanuer, Marlle. Edward Kdgerley, oeachtnakor, 2d, ward, cltv. Gee. WAnbaugb, printer, Columbia. Jehn McGraw, meulder, Marietta. Dy Weed, farmer, Fulton. Goe. 11. Stipplcc, machinist, Columbia. Uoraeo Uber, laberer, Raphe. Ban, RleHer, faimer. Eil.abeth twp. Adam Dsllelt, printer, '.Uli ward, city. Plot son Sample, blacksmith, Ciornnrveii, Ctirlntlan Shenk, atenemarnn, Cjney, U. 1'. Kehleman, printer, Eirl. ADraliatn Helbley, Jr., farmer, Upper Loaecck. David H. Weaver, farmer, Leacock. Wm. Ingraham, cjrpouter,HtriNbii'' twp. Martin Altheuso, farmer, E. Cnoilleo. Jonas F. Eby, grain dealer, t) li ward, cltv. David Lelb, plasterer, Mt. Jey borough, Jeseph Stolninger, iusjeii, Kphra'a James Ream, ar , brloicmaker, E irl Andrew L. Lane, farmer, MantKilui Iwp Henry Westcrman, butchur, (JvilntnOu. Jehn G. Bewman, gent, Ephrata Henry' Dlmelrir, farmer, Cone. Peter O. Klser, farmer, Clay. Js.ihcS. Landlx, gent, Manbelm tn p C, B. Fisher, coach maker, Kphrata Cuvlrr Grubs, carpenter, Lltll. Jen W. Holllnger, liveryman, I. Ill z Jehn Chalfant, laborer, Columbia. 6 Uorace G. Ueuscal, liquor dealer, ) It ward, elty. II. O. Lcachy, merchaut, W. Uemptlild, Jehn G, Httiullar, farmer, Mount Jey twp. Sainunl Mnltrlile, earpanter, 11 Denegal. Jehn V. Weldmau, merchant, Clay. .1. R, MoMlehael, carpenter, I It waul, city. (lea K, Sallada, cigar manufaeturer, K. Cecal (ce ll. Frank Eekman, laborer, Provldei.re. Jaoeb Hart, cigar dealer, Guirnarwju. Hiram Overly, maeblulst, Upper Lace'k. Harry M. Zwk, olerk, Itn wan), city. Kiwsrd)Norten, blacksmith, Salisbury Wm. C. Frew, Justlcoet peaer, l'sra-llsH. Kll F. GreHli, rnerehunt, Mt. Jey tw . Goe. J, Itucklur, farmer, Little Itiliuin Henry Wolf, cabinet maker, 3d watd,city. Held An r.i tattle Henleu 'I he cetnmltten appointed by the eitiC'Ol beard te Investigate the charges epalnst Superintendent iluehrla and ten trainer?, for going te Washington, I) C, and closing their schools, without the convent of tliu superintending committee, met Uet lmii Ing In the fcchoel at the uurner of I'rltif 0 and Chestnut strcets. K' prfMmtallvtH e' the press were pretnnt In rddltlen te llie partles Interested. Thocerointltre decided te go lute executive session, bid tl.et re porters wltLdrew, A lull report wll bs presented te the March tucctli g f the beard. Accident Ien Bridal I'arljr. The horse et a Mr. Shelly seared near Manchestcr, Yerk ceanty, nu Monday, and Mr. Shelly and his wife were thrown from tbe buggy and seriously Injured. Mr. Shelly and hit wife are res.dents of tLU county and were en their bridal trip luting friends when the acetdent happened. A taliuM Hurts Killed The family bone of A. R. DMzer, of Kphrata, had a leg broken ou Tuesday and waa killed le end his misery. The accident happened while Jehn Htlllgan was exer cising him. In riding en the Lancaster read the horse allppedand trying te recover broke one et his front legft at Iho pastern joint. The hetss wai a aluable one. Committed for TrUI. Fred, I'eas was beard by Alderman Uarr la't evening, en a oharge of stealing a razor from Jeieph Gardner, tee evidence waa cenclutlTe as te Peas' guilt, and In default of ball be was cemtni lei for trial at the April ees ilen. Appointed au Aid for lb loaucerallon. Gen. Edwin S. Stuarf, who will be mar shal et the First brigade, Filth division, et tbe Inaugural parade In Washington, has appointed T, O, Wiley, et this city, one of his aids, DROPPING THE LETTERS. TllRTlMKS"l'UIU.tSltnit3MtttltCnilBT til Kill rllMLIOAltON. Tbtlr Cencatl Ask In WIlLiltan Krem Con sideration orriReti' reiRtiis-Th Feet lit Hcmti Mr. .Ilanaen n I.alltrCun listlng Ilia Intameut Weik, Londen, FeK 27, When the Parntll commission resumed Its alttlng thla morn ing Attorney G ineral Webster announced that Pigott bad written te Mr. Shannen from Paris. Tholetler wan dated Saturday, but was net In Plgett's handwriting. The loiter as read In court It contained the same confrsileu that Sir Cbarlea Russell read yesterday. Pigott acknowl acknewl edged that he had forged the fae almlle printed by the Vimm and the ethor letters. He admitted that he wrete the conversation he bttl with Kngone Davis, at Lausanne, only from memery. He fabricated the letters whleh he told Housten he found In the bag, and describes tbe procesi by which be did It. He used genuine letters et Parnell's and Kgau'K, oepylng closely teveral words of general oharaetor and tracing the actual writing by holding the letters up against tbe window and following line for line. The second batch el Parnell's letters he linltated from the fce simile. In his letter te Mr. Shannen Pigott con fe-sses that he did net see Ureslin lu New Yerk, as he testified In court. In conclusion the ferger sajs that Mr. Liboueheru's account et the Intor Inter Intor vlew between Pigott aud hlmself is mainly oerroct. Alter Plgetl'a letter had been read, Attor ney Goneral Webster said : " Nobody will attach any weight te Plgett's evidence. It Is new our duty te ask leave te withdraw from considering Iho gcnuluenesa et tbe loiters. The publishers of the Txmca desire te express tholrregtet for the publication et them and will, a llttle later, give fuller nianifoalallenaof regret ever the matter." The attorney general repudiated the charges made jcaterday by Sir Charlea Russell et a conspiracy te hurt the Parnell Itcs. Mr. Par neil took the wltness aland and testtfied. He denied that he bad signed tbe letter dated May 15 His seorelary, Mr. Campbell, did net wrlte any such let ter and Mr. Parnelt said hehsd never even heard of such n loller until the 'J'tmes pi In ted it. He also donled the genulneneaa of the ether lettera alleged te bave been signed by hlmself and addressed te Kgsn. He dlctated te Mr. Campbell a letter re garding bis deslre te have an Interview with PJgett. This letter was ovldently tbe ene from which Imitations were made After Mr. Parncll'a testimony bad been heard the oeurt was adjourned until Friday. In the Uouee nt Commens te-day Mr. Matthews, home aoeretsry, ststed that the autbeiltlCH were taking steps for the extra dition of PJgett whenever be should be found. In answer te a question, Mr, Mattbewa aald that the government pos sessed no Information regarding Housten that would at present Justify taking any steps te piovent hla leaving the country. a ltr.viisw or iuk tKeiiiu.k. Tim Heme or Commens KUbllttiea a Cem- inlxilen (if leiiilry, and Iho 'TlmeV" Charge Again! 1'ntnell Are III- lirevid by Veiger t'liult. The confession of Pigott Is the climax te ou extraordinary seml Judicial drama that hat been going en In Londen during Iho pint seven tnentlin. it has attracted the at tention of the English speaklng world, for the fate of tbe Irish causa was In large part wrapped up lu Its termination. Suddenly the ending has enme by an expnsure et the amb villain In tbe plot for tbe ruin of Cnnrlcs Stuart Parnell. Net only Is this llkely te give great Impetus te the cause of home rule1, but It will have much Inlluence en tbe fate of the Salisbury government In Iho near future Perhaps, mere Important than all, It has dealt a tremondeua blew at the power, tbe prestlge, and the reseurces of the greatest newspapcr in the world tbe Londen Timet. Te understand the climax of this drams, It Is nocesaary te turn hack te thn eventa of last summer, when the Londen 'Jtmti alleged that Frank Hugh O'Denneli and ether ParnellltCH wero accomplices of the Invlnctblesln planning the Pi,eulx park murders. Mr. O'Uennnll brought suit ngalnst thn 'limtt for J.50.0CO, and dur ing the trial of ihecaseln JulytlieXimci I'euiriit te connect Mr. Parnell with crimes In Ireland, and prodnred alleged letters from Mr. Egae, wiltten from Paris In ISM, when he was tioaaurer et tbe League, which werolnterpio'ed te mean that Mr. Parnell approved of the PLicaix park murders. The suit was decided against Mr. O'Denneli. Mr. Parnell and Mr. Kgeu dnnled the authenticity of the lettera pro duced 'by the V'imci The result of the aultsatlstled no ene. Mr. O'Denuell's repu tatien waa net ltijureu aim tne 2 iiifigauieu no connotation. Mr. Parnell did net wlb te bring a tult fnr llbul spalnet the Times, hut prefened te aa!r In the Heuse of Commens for n oeminttleo te Inquire Inte the authenticity of the lettera published by Iho 'J'imtt, In which he and ether National meuiburiief Parlia ment wero obHrged with sorleus crimes. T1.0 government decllned te grant a day fordiscuHtlenof tLe motion, but proposed te oreate a oemmlaslnn of Judges te inquire Inte tbe chargn. This preposition waa aeeeptrd by tbe Tunes, hut Mr. Parnell declined rltherte accept or reject It, leaving it totheUoutoot Common te dectde. He wished te hnve the inquiry confined te examining into the authenticity of the httera aald te have been written by him. The hill creatlng the commission underwent violent dotate In Iho Heueu of Commens. On August 3 it was pasted under stringent application et tbe closure Every amend ment prep-Bed by Mr, I'aritell and hla Llbtral alhea wero pltllensly defeated, and lhelHit vete lakeu snowed a majority el !shly-twn for the gevnrnment Later, JudKca Hitini'U, Smith 8ud Day were appointed es mombers of the commission. TUB COMMISSION OOKS TO WOIUC, The cotnmlHslen first met en Sep'.ember 17, holding its meeting In the room of tbe prebate oeurt. Kcpricentatlvea of the English and Amerlcan newspapers, about two hundred lu number, tecupled the greater part of the room. Sir Cbarita Ruscell end Uemy Aiqiilth appealed for the Farnellltcs enil Mr. Kuegg watrbed tbe case for Mr. O'Denneli. Mr, Grabame and Attorney Gceral Webtter appeared for tbe 2Hi.ict. Judge liannen announced that the commission would restrict the Inquiry te the charge that were made the cause of the action. lu the first Instance the Inquiry would be made as though It wern an hsue between Mr. O'Denneli and tbe 'lima, but the commission would re serve tbe power te call anybody who might threw light en the Itsues Involved. It was stated that the Xtmei would oreduco all the letters aud documents aUectlug Mr. Parntll aud the ethera against whom It had brought uuarge. Later tbe commission decldud that It bad authority te order their production, but would declde what docu ments Sir Charlea Rutsell's clients could Inspect. On motion of Sir Charles, no objection being made by Mr, Grahame, the coinmlvsleu decided te order the lelcase et Mr Dillen en ball te appear hi a wltueta. Toe only ether buslntsa transacted by tbe commltklen was te Ismie an order for an Inspection of the batk boeKaot tbe National League. in tbh preliminary tustle both sides preleHsid te he satluleil. The Parnclllteu were buccpsslnl In euforelog the production et all the letters aud documents, and In securing instructions te the Tunes te tormuinte the deilulle charges His prepared te preve, as well es the allegations falling short otdcnnlleobargew, Tbe 3'iiicj soured a point lu gaining aoeosi le the Luague'a bank note. Ibe Investigation of the commission was dry routine weik until within a few dsys, when sensMlens began rapidly te develop. One of the main objects of the Times In printing the new fatuous forgery, purport ing te be a genuine letter et Mr. Parnell, waa revealed by MaoDenald, tbe Times manager, in bla evidence before tbe com mission. The forgery first appeared In tbe IHmeienthedsy of the aeoend reading In the Hense et Commens of the present coer cion act MaoDenald tells tbe reason why that date waa fixed en for publication. He thought that " before the aeoend reading et the crimes bill would he a fitting tlme te ahowte the country the chsraoter ,of tbe men making themselves prominent In Irish aualra." la ether words, the Timet printed lie forgeries en that day In order te lntla lntla lntla eoeo vetes In the Heuse In favor of oeerolon. There were at that particular Juncture In British politics net a row Liberals unde cided aa te which course te adept wbetber they ahenld east their let with Gladstone and Heme Rule or take the aide et Teryism with Cbamberlaln and UarUngten. The fiubllcatlen at aueh a moment In the lead ng Journal of England of a letter, tbe authentblty et which waa vottebed for by thatjeurnal, appearing te ahew the Irlau leader In tbe character of an approver et and Inelter te assassination, waa, It need hardly be said, very likely te Induce war erera te decide at onee for coercion, whleb no denbl many of them did, Thus tbe for gers accomplished their first purpose. It can scarcely be doubted that tbey knew the letter te be a forgery. MaoDenald rays in thla evidence that he " never asked bow the letter was get" It Is thought that be never took the troubte te ascertain whether It was a vlllaloens fabrication or net, and tbat It was enough for him and his empley ere that It offered a chance et striking a blew at tbe Irish cause, THK Al'CKMtANOU Ol' PKIOTT, The Tnnet in defending Itself celled Richard Pigott aa witness. His bad char acter, hla unblushing admissions et rascal ity and his contradicting evidence at once made him an object of suspicion. A young Irishman named Housten waa the man from whom the Jmes get the letters and Housten had obtained tbtm from Pigott Housten wanted evidence te connect tbe Parnellltfs with crime, Pigott, whom he did net knew, was mentioned te him aa a person likely te supply It Housten ettered Pigott, then desperately peer, five dollars a day and exponents te go flsblug. Pigott went He fished in Dublin te no purpose 1 In Londen te no purpose I get a nibble In Brussels followed bis fish le Lausanne; perbapa hooked It; then te Parla; then Mr. Housten, still finding fund, ex tended his exourslen te New Yerk ; re turned, revisited Paris, and finally landed a whole basketful et letters these known In court as tbe first baton ; five from Mr. Parnell and atx from Mr. Kgan, These Mr. Housten took le Mr. Buekie, editor et the Tunes, wbe referred! him te MaoDenald, who finally accepted them, aubjoet,lt Is said by the Tunes, te proof et their genu ineness. Housten, by his own evidence), confided blindly In Pigott He relied en tirely en Plgett's story. He did net knew and did net ask whero or hew Pigott ob tained the letters. He thinks he heard of a man named Murphy In connection with them, but deea net knew what Murpby.ner what he bad le de with tbe matter. He far aa the present evidence gees, tbe Times trusted Mr, MaoDenald, Mr. MacDonald trusted Mr. Housten and Mr. Housten trusted Pigott. It remained for Mr. Pigott te aay whom be trusted, or te tell, If he could, bow he get tbe letters whleh the Irish leaders and lawyera qulekly accused him of having forged, lula Pigott could net da and consequently tba whole case at the Times against Parnell coinea down with a crash. WMOTIIIC FOnciKR 1H. Pigott Is an old knave. He la about sixty years old. His tradehaa been tbat of spy, informer, isiae witneia ana bor rower. Jehn PJgett, tbe witness' father, waa for years book-keeper of tbe Dublin NtiUtm, Rlehard like hla father, became a boea-keeper, and held that position ou the Dublin Irishman, which psper he purehased In 1805 from P. J. Smyth. That waa a year et trenbles In Ireland, and upon the aelzure el tbe Irish l')lc the Jriaimuti, which waa alllewed te run en by the government, became a very paying preperty, and Pigott at onee entered upon aoareeretoxiravsgenoo and dissipation which seen steeped him In debt. Theu the unscrupulous character of bis nature developed Itself, He roaerted te every species of blsekmalllng and borrow, leg. Every politician had te put up or be unscrupulously blackguarded, and evtry Irish Nationalist who was thought te bave bad any money te spare was levled upon for leans, itaae Butt, Jeseph Blggar, Mitchell Henry, Patrick Kgan were all marked for contributions te keep the paper alive, and all advanced leans from time te time net one of whleh waa ever returned. Net only tbat, but nearly all money tbat went Inte hla hand appeared te drop out of sight salt It had Instantly melted. Frem 1870 te 1871 he carried en this system till amongst a large olrele of the Nationalists he was never spoken et but aa Dirty Dick." At thla time he ran two red-het revolutionary papers, the Ji (iimrtti and J-'litjj of Jieliuul, and ancceeded In deluding a large number of Irishmen who had net tbe opportunity of knowing hla oharaetor. He was a deadly oneray of tbe medern agitators, as he called them, and made unscrupulous war upon the lateA. M. Sullivan and ethers, whom he denounced aa poltroons and traitors. Mr. A. M. Sullivan, ene of tbe purest in en Ireland produced, tbls same Pigott libelled as an Informer! Plg ett's boldest attempt at blackmailing waa wben he wrete te Patriot Kgan, llieu treasurer or the Land Lcague in Paris, stating thrt he bad buu ettered by two agonlsel Dublin Caslle a sum of five hun dred pounds te publish a set of llotlllena Land Loagne acoeuut, showing that the league luuda had been misappropriated, He aald iu bis letter he balievcd tbat the statement waa an outragecus libel from beginning te end. But unless Egan would pay him three hundred pounds bsfore the following Monday he would close with tbe Castle people and publlab the aoeuuu. A ahert lime alter this Mr. Egan, with the consent et Mr. Parnell, purchased tbe papers from PJgett, started from aame cllicr, merging tbe two pipers In one, which was cnristeneu united Ireland, ana Induced William O'itrleu te take tbe charge of It. PJgett whtned and craved te be taken nu tbe atair of the new paper, but both Parnell and Kgan knew his charscter tee well. Wben his altempta In that direction tailed he oemmonced a serlea or attacks both against Parnell and Kgan, especially tha latter, culminating In the Jxmden Tunes article, "Parnelltsm and Crime," and In tbe no w famous forged letters. At tbe very time tbat he was attempting te blackmail Egsn in Pails be waa carrying en a corres pondence with W. E. Ferster, the coercion oblef secretary for Ireland, and it will probably develep tbat be has been en tbe accret sorvieo pay-roll of Dublin castle for year, as an evldenea of the kind et witnesses upon wuem, tne Junes uepeaus. Twe Yeung Lives Boded, AiineRA, 111 , Feb. 27 Kdward Aitls, a young colettd man, shot Kitty Palmer yesterday aftornecn, and shortly after ward committed suicide. The Palmer girl waa the only colored graduate of theblgb school and was perfestlug herself for teaching, Artie baa been forcing hla attention en her for some time, and sbe repeatedly rejected blm. Yeaterday afternoon be lay In wait, and meeting tier near her home, shot her In the left temple, lntlletlng a ratal wound. Im mediately after tbe sheeting Artla tied for the woedc. He was pursued and shot him self threught the heart A Fanner folteoed, Hastinih, Neb,, Neb. 27, Heme weeks age Jehn Aldrleh, a prominent farmer living near Aycr, Adama county, died suddenly. The circumstances were suspi cious. Ulsatemachhaa been examined and atrycbnlne found In It. Mendsy Mra Aldrlcb, tbe widow of the deceased, and Julius Nelmeler, aged 18, who was em ployed en the place, were arrestcJ en the charge of ad ministering the poison. huddtn Ked or a (ievemmeut OlUclal. Washington, l. C, Feb. 27 iiaverly i Cele, of Salem, N. Y., chief of the min eral dlllen, general laud ctllee, was yes terday attacked with epilepsy while going down a stairway In tbe interior department, He tell forward and fractured his skull, He dltd early thla morning, A TERRIBLE ACCIDIMT. m v i r, NAitiitAi.aas mxrvoem jaimwMSJUUt '' WMJWUABWaUiM. ,5. , .- A Bed, ea Whlefeaataa Was Through the BMe flhe rrabsbty ratal trjaeeaeta vt-' w. w vMHiay mTm J l JJ. X PtTTanuRci, Pa, Feb. ST. At o'elouk thla mernlaa- Mlebaal Murray, et Brewaavttla rttteMtM' eetMteS waa totally wracked toy three 1 qnlek succession of aataral 1 filled the house daring the alfM leaa la tne street mala. The bed ea which Mr. M array 1 Ing waa blewa threaga use side l house into the atreet, , h Mr. Murray la perhaps fatally ta)e. Mrs. Murray aad eaa daagM Wet slightly burned. ABotaerdaaghteraadaaeMwataeata iljlag glees, aad reeetved ether lajeaaw a? Jumping from the aeoead etery wlMawtsj the ground, ' Lese ea building aad oeabmla, .N insurance, 11.300. - f tll-.t m.. ,. .a M,u. j .iV ' M...WW etipv v.wn. tVl.K'r DIOKINSON, Dak., Fes, 27. JeYJ UaM? lived with his family, a wife and lv ataW dren, 00 a elalaa two tnllsa treat Inn. , and hla wife had beea havlag tteaMa a he threatened her Ufa. Bla wife IM a yesterday aad weat te a aahlMt aatety aad la a ahert time her haaaaM I lowed her, taking with him a rlils. After first driving the people ine neute no dragged nu m rrem dm hiding place 1 murdered her. He thea weat plaesd the muzzle of the gaa Umple, ead fired, blewlag the tap at head off. Bstere leaving ale heaaa tefcaatt dewa hla wife ha looked the fire awiiasam InthebuUdlaganddsiibersaelyaat ticlea It After he left the haralag lajllaaal 'taw children escaped by breaklag a wmtaaT and ellmbed out, aad are beiagearadlarhf Whlrrl by Aa Asaawar. "i-V Bam Pbanoiseo, Feb. 27.-Fiaa BlWar waa badly whipped la tha Callawm laat eveniag by Jee Oaeyaaki, a local amateur. Though teaptiaaMsaarwaaj teaptiaaMsaarwaaj Giever waa atver really ta muM . Cheyaskl eat-sparred him, Mt-MaaJMamaV at long and abort raage, aad Ml taaaa Maaat aa hard. Glever waa kaeekedeattalMMaa round, aad had te be earrted freat taMa He lest half hM teeth aad km atM.Waa beaten te a Jelly. He will confined te bed for a weak escaped without a eeratch, barrtaca contusion ever the left eye. He m rmkg H yeara old, aad thla is ale firm saaaamaaf battle, Glever waa la geea satat,'Haa Obeynakl'a victory ever Mat wlU itvaMaa backing for aay ameaat ever alateataajf 170 pound maa la tha eeaatry. TIM tflt created great latareat hare. vi,tc-i m C iVj riadiaa aua aeania ei SeM. ?i ban Outdo, el. Fea. .-Tlsara H . much excltemeat here ever IM ft oeverlea la Lewer Callferala. A .apamw 1 dUpateh from Eaeeaada eaya refasatasatg oireuiatioa there that atwera era av tltotucepertsaa. A aamaar af have arilved there wUh liigiaeaaajgii saaaasaajm v alalMaai' their poseemlea. Oqei had one Bugget valaed at outpeurlag of realdeala of JEi latest dlgghtge la la pregreea. " TaaaaaaJa boring towns are alee betag raptaly.. aaV' aerted for the geld fields. A large aaataaV et geld hunura wUl leare Maa Diege few taw" new Elderado. tt Te raalsk she MaUvaa. '; Londen. Feb, 27. The (Hanaar mm advices from IU Bertla earratfeXsemVIU - whleh my that tba uermaa iqaaarem at Samoa will be luereaaed aad tha pnnlahtd for kllllag Geri The Cologne Ua:$lt aay a that tha tba ahaatlaemeat the better will be that peace ead order will JW nd tha mnra aflactlva will ha Waa nauonaieoaiereaeeoaiaeeaojeoi, :p. r n.n u tha WThlia '--l.i. Wahiunoten.D. C.,Feb,27. br the sleeplem alght la tha Harrison aaa tee etaer memaara am family of tbe prestdeat-eleetelept laat ami morning. Breakfast waa Barred la mm private dining room at 900. Soeaotmtmaa hour callera begaa te arrive, v tv The formal call of the Ueaerelaad Mati Harrlaen upon the preelaeat aadataa.'.; Cleveland, la expeeted te lake piaee mtaf,; lUUlVMHIBW. - r iU Te Aid Ik PssUiale. Wahuimuten, Feb, 27. Tte today, by procUunatlea, dlraeta much aa la necessary of tha 41 el a million dollars reeeatly by Cengreae te protect Amerlma In Panama, be tzpeadta. uaaer and control et the ateretary et etata, as featv; ulshlngtrsnsportaUeatothe UBltaa te American oitueae waa atay destitute wlthta the Batleaal of Panama la the Republic of Coleasia, Mr. Morten Oesa te ' Nkw Yebk, Feb. 27. Vlee Fr elect Levi P. Morten aad family lam city this morning la a special ear 1 te the Limited Express ter Accompanying the family were Mr. 1 Va - -J"- . . . . -V d Whitney, Jehn H, aau, M tha UaMti League elub, and bla aca, J. . Halt Approved Br the rrashleaU Wasuinuien. Feb. 27.-tbe haa approved the legislative, executive judicial appropriation wu, lae wiass and consular aDoreprUtloa bill eeveral railroad bUla la Wi Indian reservation : alee the bllla leg Mra. Sheridan aad pUelag Uia. crana en the retired Hat Htet ae,see. Cine-Ade. Feb, 27. Jeeeb K. unUllsst Saturday evealag eeabler at Cook ceuntv treasurer'a ctllee. le and hla aoeounta ahew a shortage at , Mr. Geedman haa beea la Ue eKy rer'a eulce In various peaHteaa yeara and haa a geed record. Hla will make geed the esaeveaey. e WUl Fuur Baas BMU1 st TharsBar. Mrs. Ira IC uarenpen, sar, ama sars. au as, v,r,a Nmit. Vah. ?7 ThahaaateUtaaasahava Ti arrived from Florence. The Plata D'Atata - j his been placed at the disposal of tha teeaat and they will play there Tharaaay atom- '.3 ing. AlltheauworltleeaadeoaeaUiatata f.ti i invited te visit the match. -1' Dasberdes. one of the oemmaadenot aaa. .. .. ' .. n-Annnl- k.. ku.1 Kepetled le Hava Bsaa ssurdsted. 'J rreuuu miiuj at wiva, . . fy murdered. The geverameal BMNeaivaa no confirmation of the report ae yet. : ratally IJerd. Cumukbland, Md., Feb, 87. Caarkat Gilpin, aged 75 yeara, feratariyearvayar at tbe pert of BalUatere, waa atraek y mm Baltimore dt Ohie exprees iram tarn leg and fatally lajured. m WaATUBH ueeMOArtOBa. I I WAsaiNQTON,P. tt, Fat, 27. .11 I Eastern PeaBsylvaalat Light e I 'clearing Thursday, warmer I winds, becoming Tanaue, ' t. ,W Si'1 'S .f' )'i- r " .S h i' i sftl !&1 ?A $ Ati 5- TV " e M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers