Bvejaaps-iiBieam e!tf- ? W.-WS5?rV: y$wiwr sss&exsa ymm lUtti' Ik 5ntef 11 VOLUME XXV-NO. 199. -f LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL ill, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS. '?1 1 :1 nti. . . aVViaWHBeSSaa4 ! - CARNEGIE ATTACKED. A btWTKH CHAKOM III WITH OB STHUOTINd IOE BOOTH VKXH ROAD, H tr It I. Alleged tb Plllabnrg.r Waa Barring ina reatiajlfanla HallroadCempaay. The mama Fer the rallur. of ihe I.ina t'laocdCpen Carnigl. A New Yerk lawyer, who a ay he knewi a'.l about the Seuth Penn scheme, tella the following atnryel Andrew Carnegte'e een nectlen with If. lie Is evidently new Pennsylvania railroad lawyer and want te " down " Carnegie, He sy : "Theflratideaef the Seuth Penn orlgl erlgl Dated with Ralph Bagaley, an Iren man ufaeturer of Pittsburg, a man of large means, wheaa attention waa called te the nejew-lty of auch read through his liiveMiunnta in coking coal property at a dlxtnces from then existing llnea et rail road. Ue went through the territory which subsequently was the ae.ne of the Menth Penn operations, and made large Investments In oeal property. This wat in 1870. In connection with some Pittsburg friend and business ato ate ato clstee, Mr. Bsgaley formed a corporation, called the Pittsburg & Great Kutern railroad company, and had a route ur ur Teyed and plana drawn up for a line practically from Plttaburg te Harrlaburg. In 18S0 he bought eat the ether gentlemen loterbHtrd ana uiade a traffla agreement with the Western Maryland Kallread com pany, A short time afterward he laid the project before Franklin II. Qewen, the president of the Reading railroad com pany, which was at the height of lie pros pres perlty. Mr. Bigaley hed had the rente carefully eurveyed and submitted eatl tuatia, map;, plans and all the papers noceasary te lutly understand the pteject, Mr, Gewcn at ence said that the aoheme was geed one and en tirely feasible, but suggested that the soilve co operation and support of the Vanderbllts wai neetsnry. He sub milled It te William 11. Vnuderbllt, who agreed totake part In It, Then came the Reading rallreal cetnpany'a troubles, and for a time the matter lay In abeyance, Kuly In 1BS3 Mr. Vanderbllt suggested tj M03srs.Gewen and Ragaley that the project be taken np again, and his counsel drew up an agreement ou wiuen te ierm tne eynai eynai cate. By thin time Dr. David Ueatetter had Joined with Mr. Kagaley In the coke land Investments and Heulh Penn project. Mr. Vtiniierbill'a Rgenls had been looking around for railroad charters, and found that of the Duncannon, landlsburg it Bread Tep railroad oempiny, wnteh they bought and whleb toetc tbeplaoeef thn Pittsburch it Great Eastern com pany, and ultimately was turned Inte the Meuth Penn. Mounts. Bagalny and Hos teller tetused te nign the first agreement drawn up by the Vanderbllts and another was prepared. It was agreed te and signed by Kalpti Healer, David Ueatetter and William II Vandernllt, In ttie order named, and It was alter that that Mr. Carnegie oflared te take an interest and was allowed te sign the subscription papeis. That ws hew he get in. Using in, this ia what he eiM. ni thn record of ibemectlngH will show. Before the Ink en the plana and agreements waa fairly dry he almost refused te remain la the syndicate, because he did net get the wbole of tbe oeutraot for rails, wblen waa divided between tLe Cambria Iren company, thn Pennsylvania steel works ad the EJar Thomsen. Then he began urging a series of sugges tion, biswl en what he called '(oeuomlcil reasons,' wbleb, It agrend te, ' would have made the read utelesa and unable te compete with the Pennsylvania r.iilread, and ttits he knew perfectly at the tlrrie. Flmthe was vehbnient In urging that the tunnels hheuld be cut for n single l rack-read only, se tbe-y would have te net cat again for double treckr. Aey railroad tnau will at ence understand the Import ation and signlflcauca of such a suggea ion. Theu hn wanted the Seuth Penn read te atop at 8iranret and come Inte Pittsburg ever the B A O tracks. At that time the B. fcl) read was even intra crammed for terminal Nullities in Plltaburg than It is new, end could net hope te handle the addi tional htiBlncas from such n read as the Seuth Penn would be and Carnegie knew it, aud iuw It was child' play te urge this plan. Next he trled te ehaugu the route of ttie read ar hh te bring its tratlle te the Youghleghony it Northern read and rue It Inte Plttaburg from Bread Tep ever the Pttuliurg, McKft-speit it Youghlegbeny r illreail. It se happans that Mr. Carnegie's Onus own tliu YeugtitOKbeuy read and get ahniit 2 for each car that parses ever it. The adtatitcge te htm was suit evident. It meant n putchase e( a handsome profit or a luae at geld mlae rale. The boldest, meat atrittlng andesnvlnclng proof of Carne-gle'a obstruction policy, however, was this. A tight breke out between Kalpti Kagaley anil Ueatetter en one aide and the Vander bllts en tbe ethor, and Bsgaley brought mlt against tbe syndicate. In 1837 thin Vtrouble-wai all asttled and an agreeraeut te build the read was drawn up aud e'gnrd by the Vender bill, Rxaley and Hostetter. Then it ttuat, bnlng cornered, Carnegie had te refute te sign the sgrouinent giving as reason that it did net suit him. If be bad wanted te build Seuth Pdnu be could have Fettled everything then and there, for all tbe important parties had signed, He was then authorized te draw up an agreement hlunelt. 11 e did se, and It waa exactly liku tbe enn he refuted te sign, except that it chanROd the iiHmH of two truateiui and made It arbitrary that subscribers should pay in 'JO psr cent assessment Instead of having a heavy penalty allached te failure te de se. Even then he did net want te 'gn, and would net have done se If the Vanderbllts had net insisted and almost forced hlin te de se before he lett the room en the occasion of his submitting the paper. In short, la every way Carnegie tried te kill the aehmue en behalf el the P. K. R , and finally anrceeded, because a time came when the Vanderbllts were tired nut and had heavy lutertata endangered, which lett te their purcbasa of the Interests. They have net bought them all yet, and in my Judgment theru will still be trouble. auk any ei tne tnirty-nve mourners ei the t-yndlcate who la responsible for the failure) of the Seuth Penn and tbe answer will be 'Andrew Carnegie,' He was a traitor from the lint, and Is new, in my opinion, lighting for his thirty pieces of silver. In my Judgment Oarnegle thought that after delivering the goods te the Penn sylvania railroad compaey he would have It nternal eratltudn and yet aiy favors be wanted, I believe h9 asked 'or mers than ttiH mariBgHicent of tbe Pennsylvania waa willing tn give, and Is making this tight in oeuHeqnpr.no. It fellows the burial of HiutU Pctnn S3 quickly tbat it Is certainly suggestive of a quarrel ever the funeral baktd meats." UOCGllT 111' DU.NKLK X aO.N. Xna heir 1'rnprlttnra of ilia Ml, Je Star alcatu Healer Wurk, Mi Jey, April 11 Tne Star Steam Heater company's plant was sold last even ing te J A Dunkle it Sen, of bteelten, Pa. M, L. Grelder, thoasulgneo, had no trouble in making a contract with the purchasers, and they take everything but the book acer tints, whleh Mr. Urelder wilt eettle. Tbe Messrs. Dunkle seme time age secured from II. II. L rultmuth and P. L. Krelaa tbe privilege et using all their patents. The new firm will begin operations en Monday. All the former employed will be retained. It Is said that If a geed location Is gf curfd In IlariUburg tbe work will be removed there. The buMeesa (111 09 of Dunkle it Sen Is In II arrlsburg. Net S.rloeilj Hart. MUki Annleand Florence Wlley.ef i.tme street, who had a runaway yesterday after noon, were no' seriously hurt. The ladles wereeTtving-BTcng Bread street, which is near tbe reservoir, when their horse abled at a gulley. He Jumped a.lde aed upitt tbe cart in which they were riding. The ladles wem thrown out an'd Miss Annie had her ankle slightly sprained, whlle her aister was eemewbat bruited. Beth were able te walk home and te day tbsy ara doing w.lL The herae was caught barer ha had datnsg.d the cart, rBKiu or TRB StcA. TarUUng Czparleaesel Twe lt.am.rf Many LIT, and Iblpa Lest. Detalla are still coming In of the great torts of Batutday and Sunday, though this aectlen of the country was singularly pared any evidence of tne terrible struggle or the element going en tew mile away. The Chesapeake experienced storm mere severe than the eldest sailors oenld remember, and from many points In Vir ginia eame account of a furious bllxtard of hall, anew, rain and thunder. At Win chester the new was fourteen inches deep and the thunder terrlffle. Oa the New Jersey and Delaware oeaita the storm waa very severe, though tbe direction of tbe wind enabled Teasels te keep off shore, and wrecks were compara tively few, the sinking of the Hnnrlse being tbe meat fatal marine disaster. The flooding of the elty of Norfolk, and tbe unroenng or many neuses Dy tne wind, with a less by fire aad water of nearly a million dollars, and the sinking In dry deck of the man-of-war Pdnsaoela, will make the day long remembered la tbat city. The Petisioela ha been floated and waa net greatly Injured by her slip from the deck. The scene at Atlantic City was grand In tbe extreme, but the sudden stampede of tbe crowds of Invalids and visitors, showed tbat tbat the sublim ity of nature is net appreciated, under these olreumstanoes. Twedays after the storm news began te oeme in of ceaatlng vessels drifting ashore disabled by the long struggle at aea and the life aavlng erewa busy while ship owners and aea captains have been my anxious le hear from absent crair, oeme tees ei tbe force or tbe wind at aea may be gained from tbe iset that net a single sailing vessel and only one steamer arrived at Sandy Heek en Monday. Many New Jersey fishing beats are known te have been lett and mere aie missing, litght ships adrift add te the danger, ana several pilot beats have net teen heard of alnee the alxtb. A dcren oysters beats with their crews bavedlasppcared from the Chesapeake and the list of disasters en Southern coasts Is growing, while the damage en laud may be guested from tbe statement tbat the blizzard of 1883 was net neatly se severe. Three bodies were washed aahore near Cape Cbarles en Wednesday night. The pnngy Northampton, of Crlatleld, dragged out of Cherrystone harbsr Saturday night and waa lest, with her crew of tour. Tbe captain's father, Isaaa Law am, ar., left for Cape Charles City, where he will meet the body of his son. A large number of vewela are reported ashore en Tangier ana emiws isianus. A passenger of the steamship Iroquois thn describe his experience: "At about 9 o'clock en tbe morning nf Saturday we were Just about te beitin our breakfast when a heavy sea struck us te starboard, tbe book of whleh threw every one of us te the fleer of the cabin. There we lay, thrown about for nearly ten minutes, when we re gained our feet. Twe ladle had been knocked senseless or had fainted, for they oeuld net be gotten back te oensolousne a i for quite a while. Ne less than eight of the passengers sustained injuries, if net serious, very pilnlul, 'The water rushed into the saloon and steed knee deep. There waB a pante and many ran fcr life preservers. The offleerr, with excellent presence of mind, succeeded In staying tbe panle that was In Imminent danger of rlslrjg, and seen the saloon was one large hospital. On Monday tbe ship was for the second time atruek by a heavy aea. This time it confined Itself te the ferehatch and the foreeastle, the latter being flooded. Be veral sailors were thrown te the fleer by this aea and very badly bruised. Te make matter worse, tbe steering gear get out of order en Sunday, and It was a hard matter te keep tbe Iro quois' head te tbe sea until it was repaired." The steamship Chataboechee arrived at New Yerk from Savannah en Wednesday evening with 135 passengers. On Saturday he encountered tbe storm. A hall storm was met aud the deck was at one time oeveted with pieces of loe te a depth of two feet Tbe gale raged all day, with inoreas lng violence. On Sunday morning at 6:30, while the ptBiengnra were roeking lu their bertbe, a giant wave breke ever tbe deck, carrying away a section of tbe bulwarks and smash ing In tbe side of the saloon, Anether and another wave followed, ll-wdlug the saloon and the long tier of sleeping berths. Pas sengera awoke panla-ttrlcken te tltid them selves in aavetal feet of water and mere pouring In. Women and men rushej irem the state-rooms eylng. Many ran around llke maniacs. Uiuera rushed for the life preservers and tried te make their wuy en deck. Captain Daggett and bis oOleers tried te ealtu tbe passengers, but with ntnall anoeeas. Fer two days many et the passen gers were en their knees In prayer. The captain stepped the englnet en Sun day and tbe vessel was allowed te drift for 43 hours, lie used all the oil en beard in an effort te break tbe combing of tbe waves. It was net until Monday, at 11 o'clock, that the engines were sgaln started. The Chat Chat Chat tahoeobea had drifted 200 miles out of her course. The vessel has several belea In her bow and part of the bridge ia carried away. The pert side, from stem te stern, is pllntered and smashed. Great damage was dene below. Five of tbe state rooms are completely demolished. Nearly all the crockery and glassware waa smashed, and six big mirrera were ruined. 'J he wavei were se high a te reaeh up te and break the thick glass ventilators en tbe upper deck aud pour down the smokestaek. Captain Dag gett saya It was the worst gale be ever experienced and that during the whele two dava his vcu jl was In the utmost peril. Ills cllleers and crew worked te repair the 'damage dene aud pretectthe passengers. They were In u badly exbaualed oendltlon wbea landed, many unable te walk. Uue lady was unocnscleus and waa taken away n a cab. 1IKKD ON 111 IS FLfJ Uatragu en An American hchoentr OU th. Island el Baeua. Captain Stubbs, of the schooner ''arrle A. Bucknam, which arrived In New Yerk en Wednesday from Hut Dominge City, r p rls that en March 21, when oil Saeua Itiand at about neon, he sighted a vesasl steamleg toward hlx vessel from tbe land, then distant six or eight miles. The cralt proved te be a uomiuiean war veal. Sba laid her course te Intercept tbe Bueknam, but eculd net de se owing te the strong breezs then prevailing and lull astern half or three quarters of a mile. When nearly in tbe soheoner'a wakp, muobtetbe surprise et the crew, she Ured a shot, whleh struck tbe water only a few yarda from tbe Bucknam's atom, Sbe then gave chase, but with a geed strong breeze tbe ichcener scen dibtanced her. After keepng iipthe chase ler about two hours sbe gave it up, and putting about ateamed for the land. Sbe was a low, rakish, tbrec-inasled steamer of about 600 tens burden, apparentljef French or Hpauish build. Her decks were crowded with them. What her errand va can only be conjectured, as tbe Bucknam was far out side of their Jurisdiction and en tbe high sea, where tLeyenuld have no legitimate right te overhaul her, Tbe American flag waa flying at the Eobeonei'a peak all tbe time, It having been heisted as seen as the steamer was made out te be a war vessel, Capta'n Stubba says nothing was heard by the Bucknam'a ciew or tnia veasei or or tuelr rebellion at San Dominge City. The better clans et people there hesitate te a eeak tbelr winds, even te foreigner.. Ne doubt they are afraid of compromising tnetnselves. nalancs el Power la Samoa It la authoritatively stated at tbe depart ment of state tbat tbe three treaty pewe: concerned In Sainean aRalrs have reached an understanding, by thu teruia of which they will each keep but one war vessel r.t Samoa pendlug the termination of tbe Berlin conference. The venel te be tent there hy tbe United S ates will be tbe Alert, a 1,000 ten iron steamer new at Honolulu. Tbe German corvette Sephie, new nn her way from Ztnzibar, will represent German Interests. Appointed Mall afeasecgar. Geerge Lelbley has been appointed a Uuited States mall messenger, and went en duty en WedntaJay, Hla run for the present will be from New Yerk te Pitts burg. Mr. LMbley was In tbe service everai year age. Fer a number et year be bti beea employed by tbe Inquirer Printing oeapswr, NEARLY UNANIMOUS. all our nvat atEaaBHs or tarn Heusa VOtK AU.IHST TBI IMDIOAVB. Twe from LaccMl.r Oppose ta Beldl.r Orphan Blll-tebbjuts rail le de What Tta.s; rrep.a A t'.IIUen ter th. Bvt rat of th. B.ml-a.nthlytirar Bill. Hahribbcre, Pa, April 11. In Benite te day Green, et Berks, prtatnted a petition from 1,500 psepie of Reading asking for th passage et th semimonthly pay penalty bill negatived In committee. The Honsa general revenue bill was reported with amendment restoring broker' tax paid nnder the praaant law and striking out the prevision exempting from three mill tax all debt In the shape of mortgage., etc The Heute resolution providing for the representation et the Legislature at the New Yerk eentennlal en April SO having bean called up, Bebbin, of Westmoreland, proposed an amendment oecflnlng the representation te the centennial oetatnlttee. Green, of Berks, tubmltted an amendment providing for the attendance of tbe governor and heads of department only. Beth amendment wr defeated and tbe original resolution was adopted yea 20, nay 13. Senate bill were paased Anally allowing water companies te have capital of five million dollar ; providing for tbe appoint ment of deputy coroner and Increasing maximum expense of the state beard of health from five te ten thousand dollar. K. O. COCHRAN BKAPr-OINTZD, Amataige waa received by tbe Senate te-day from tbe governor announelng the appointment A. It. Taflel, Philadelphia, Harry B. Cochran, Lancaster, Frederick H. Kggers, Allegheny, and Aleuas Rob Reb bins, Philadelphia, as member of tbe pharmacntleal beard, all et whleh appoint menta were een firmed. Cyrus itlngerfleld, of Christiana, waa confirmed aa notary public, and Harry E. UrefT, LaneMter township, Justice of tbe peace. Adjeurned te Tuesday evening next. In tbe Heuse tbe bill appropriating 1450,000 te ae'.dlers orphans soheols, with amendment prohibiting the application of any portion et the fund te the ayndleate schools, passed finally yeas, 155 ; nays, 8. Blllingsley, Washington; Smith and Franklin, Lancaster ; Heritor, Juniata, and Rltter, Lyoemlng, voted against the bill. After considerable discussion action en the industrial training bill appropriation was postpenod. Baldwin' bill te prohibit railroad and transportation companies from charging freight en mera than the actual greas weight et articles was reported favorably. TOE NA1IOMAL OAHI, vYbat th. Clubs el th. MUdla Stat.a UiDS Ar. Doing, The Yerk club, of tbe Middle Htatee League, held a meeting last night at whleh Manager Myers explained te the people of the city hew matters steed. R. A. Sblndle was elected trtaanrer et tbe club with W. H. Lsnlus, K. W, Hpangler and William H. Burnham an executive committee. Tbe business el tbe new Lancaster club will likely be conducted by tbe beard of directors in the future. They are live and energetic young men who will give the matter their attention. Tbe directors will held tbelr lirst meeting en Friday evening at Snydet'n hotel, when arrangementa wilt be made for ground and season tlcketa. At tbe same time tbe contraet for furnishing uniform for the club wilt be given out, They are likely te be of dark gray with maroon atoeklnpH, belt and cap, and tbe name of tbe club ncre-is tbe shirt front. The Reading club has been ordered te report at tbe state fair grounds In Phlladel phla for praotlce and they will play the Athletics at Gloucester en Sunday. Tbe exhibition games of ball yesterday resulted as fellows : At Philadelphia, Brooklyn -I, Philadelphia 3; at Bosten, Bosten 12, AthletifB 8 ; at New Yerk, Princeton 8, New Yerk 5 ; at Cincinnati, Clnelnuatl 8, Cleveland 1 ; at Louisville, LeuUville 0, Pittsburg 3. Case, lis for a lb. Mayer. Thes. Caisldy, regular, was sent te Jail for 15 day for drunkenness and disorderly oenduot In the Eighth ward. Mlebael Helntrsn, ams'.ed by Oflleer Selgler, was sent te the same Institution for flve dayp. Mlehael did net expcet te be sent te Jail and he beeame very much excited. Botween the station house and Duke street he stepped a number etlawyera and cttered b te get out a writ of babeaa corpus, but no attention waa paid te him. Charles Petersen, who claimed te be a clgarmaker In aearch of work, was dis charged. West Baer, a colored man, was arrested by Olllcar Gardner ou suspicion. He waa loitering around tbe wait end of town between 11 and 12 o'clock last night HI tery was that he was peddling basket In tbe oeuntry and we en the read te town te see a colured girl from whom he had re ceived a letter. The mayor discharged him. Democratic Veterans. The Damocratle Union Boldlera and Sailors Vdtsrau association, of this eliy, btve received a charter from the national headquarters at lodlanspells formally author z'ng tbem te organize and maintain a camp In ihls city, aud giving full authority te admit all persons who may be proposed and duly elected te membership te the camp. Tula Is a benefle'al organization, admitting net only veteran of the war but alto sons of vtteraes who are ever eighteen yearn of ge. All who apply before tbe first Wednesday iu July may be enrolled as oerporate member. Tbe camp has eleeted clllsers and will meet every Wednesday in the Yeung Men's Democratic club rcema at elght o'clock. Tne charier 1 signed by General Goe. W. ICoenlz, president, Tbe following cfllcars were eleeted: President, Jaoeb Peniz; vice president, Jehn P. Milley: treasurer, J. V. Wise; secretary, II. T. Yaikley, rircd th. Straw Black. 1'knn, April 10. Yesterday afternoon the ten-sear. old son of Samuel Hammers, who resides en tbe State read halt a mile north of Wblte Oik, observed a n.lghber burning brush, and thought It would be pleasure for him tu have a little blaze of bis own startieg. He applied a match te tbe Btraw stack near his father's barn. The Btack wai In flames when tbe family and neighbors arrived, A stieng wind was blowing, and It required considerable work te save tbe barn and ether buildings. Four Heeks Btulsn. Daniel H, Herr moved hi effect from Judge Leng'a law building en Grant atreet te tbe marble front building of Sbaub it Barn en Wednesday. Four large book entitled Official G.zittee! United States Patent Oiilce " were stolen from tbe local delivery wagen between the as two places. The theft wai reported ta tbe police BUtborltle? and they are en the Icokeut for tbe thief. The Stere Deur Wat Jpa. The front deer of U. C. Elchellz's cutlery store wai found open by OlHeer Fiennard last night. After looking the deer the key a were taken te Mr. Elchellz's heuse and It waa learned tbat bl son went back te tba tore for an artlele and forget le leck tbe ecr, rODB DOZEN JOKOltS. Tfee laf.n Who Will sat, la th. June Utlrn Isal Ooerl Sevan Prem th. City. Judge Livingston, BherlfT. Burkheldor and Jury Commissioner Bene and Clark today drew tbe following Jurer te asrve for the adjourned quarter session court, be ginning Monday, June 3 : Heward B. Gibsen, termer, LUtle Britain. Philip 8tumpf, carptnter, 8th ward, city. Levi Gruber, oeal and lumber, West Coealloo. Hllae W. Btaufler, farmer, East Earl, David 8. He, farmer, Coneateg. Teblaa H. Ilerahey, coal and lumber,East Hempneid. W. & Welebanr, dUl painter, 6th ward, elty. Jehn MoOemb, farmer, Drntnere. Jehn BontzheS, farmer, Straaburg town ship. K. M. Bhenk, farmer, Kphrata. Jaoeb Slmpaen, gent, 8th ward, city. R. J. Derriek, farmer, Martin. Henry Lute, farmer, East Denegal. C. C. Frallch, drover, West liempfUld. Abraham Merrill, wheelwright, Carnar von. Wm. Evan, anotleneer, Lltllz. Jeseph W. Orr, meulder, Sadsbury. Amee B. Zell, phyalalan, Little Britain. Wm. Grlmley, plasterer, Earl. Fhares R. Grayblll, farmer, West Rarl. Jams Mile, ar., maehlnlst, Ml Jey tcwaahlp. Martin Reed, laborer. Paradise. G. B. Miller, grocer, Manbelm borough. Jaoeb Gets, drover, East Coealloo. Martin Ankrlm, farmer, Drumore. Martin Andes, wagon maker East Hemp Held, ' Bbmuel Hhelrk, farmer, Penn. Frank Brlnkman, merchant, 4th ward, elty. Wm. Swnlgart, lnnkeeper, Conestoga. Samuel R. Farmer, farmer, Providence. Peter B. Fritter, cigar inl'r., Clay, P. H, Eppler, farmer, East Denegal. J. B. Bueb, blacksmith, Ellzabethtewn, Harry Hoever, oarpenier, Coner. Dayld R. Leenard, farmer, West Hemp- ueia, Lawrence Fatck, tailor, l'.h ward, elty. Levis. Gress, larmer, East Uempneld, Gee. M. Allisen, elerk, Columbia. Daniel Eellenberger, laberer, Leaoeck. Charles A. Dunlsp, assessor, Mabhelm borough. Geerge It. Dlller, farmer, East Earl, Peter dwelsart, farmer. East Ooealla Henry Hltstand, farmer, East Denegal, Daniel Will, farmer, West Denegal. Jamt P. Watsen, farmer, Mt. Jey twp. Jehn Hertlng, liquor merehant, 1st ward, city. Martin B. Geed, farmer, Brockneok. J. F. Oriel, Jr., clerk, Oth ward, elty. Altoena'a Beard or Trade, The following account eta meating of tbe Alteena Beard of Trade la frcm the Times of tbat elty : The members cf Iho city Beard or Trade met last night In the Woedoock building and alter the usual preliminary role, In cluding tbe reading of previous proceed ing, ether mutters of mere Importaneo eame te the surface There was nothing of any consequeneo transacted, until the meeting reached tbe amendment cflered by Mr, Ambrose, relat lng te tbe matter of prceurlng tbe fund for tbe publication el a book setting forth th advantage of Alteena as a desirable place for business locations and resldonee. There was quite a lengthy dlaonaslen en this subject, especially In connection with the amendnent offered by Mr. Ambrose, and In the end tbe matter waa left about aa dear aa the average Alteena mud. Tbe etcretary of the beard willingly agreed te furnish us the balance ;of tbe proceedings, If there should be any further aotlen taken; hut as he baa net turned up aa late aa 11:10, It is safe te presume tbat be has retired te hla virtuous oeuoh. We believe the Beard of Tradetobengood Institution, but It must be supported by tbe paeple In erder te make it thoroughly effective, A few men, from 40 te GO, may attend the meetings. They may auggeat ways and means, but that is all they can da A communication from Dr. P. McClure, Philadelphia, offering te locate a hosiery mill In Alteena for tbe usual bonus in ground and capital Investment in stock, was read and referred le tbe cnrauilttee ou manufactures. Anether fremF, N.Gllbert, Inquiring alter niten for rnnnufsoturea, met thu aame legislative fate. Tbe beard then went home In the cold, rolentleas April rain. Tne member who left hi overooat behind will Med it In Barrlater Woodcock' eillce, second corridor te the right, turn east and knock loud. lUNrANA DUMOUKATIU. An Kleeilua Which Fuss the a'elltlca el th. Kinhrje State, Special te tbe New Yerk We r lit from Butte, Men., said of Monday's election : Repert from Anaconda, Doer Ledge and Mlasenla show tbat they a well as this city went Democratic, while Uelena, Bezemen and Great Kails went Republican, Sixty per cent of tbe vote lies west of the Reeky mountain range. Monday's election is oenoeded by the meat conservative Repub lican te mean two United States senators and a repreaentatlve ler tbe Democracy, In Batte City tbe Republicans elected two aldermen out of seven, tbe Democrats electing tbe mayor, treasurer, city atlorney and tbe reat nf the Damocratle ticket. Anaconda, whleh went Republican by 7C0 last fall, new gees Democratic bv M50. Butte went Republican last fall by 1,500; it Is new Democratic by 3S0, as 1 Missoula by 500. A white Republican Tariff League was organized In Birmingham, Ala., en Wed nesday, from which negrees are strictly excluded, although all these conneetod with It have al waya been classed aa Republicans, About 130 negrees then met lu convention and denouueed the movement as one designed te exclude them from a party et which they form 00 per cunt, of the voting power; declared tbat they are capable of holding rUlee, and ought te have soma et the cilices, and appointed a committee te lay their case beferu President Harrlen. Anether conference of white Republicans was als held and protested agalnat exclud lng the negre, avowed their purpese tn aland by him, and Invited the negrees lntojelnt session with them, which invita tion was accepted. CULLKUrUHM UFTAXKS. A List or These Apielut.d I17 Ih. Ceutilp fjem mission. rs. The following is a complete list of tbe collector el state and county taxes for lbS9, appointed by tbe county coimnltaleneru. In the remaining district collector were eleeted by tbe voters : Ciornsrvcn.Jehn Weaver; Cocallne West, Meurea ltedger ; Conestoga, A. J. 7.srcber ' Clay, A. P. Miller ; Karl, D W. Winner; Karl West, I. II Bucbeu; Ullzabeth, Win. P. Derntwch ; Kptirsta, Albert Melllnger; HempUeId East, S B. Frankfort ; Ileinp field Weal, Jehn Penny packer; Lampeter Kaat, Peter R. Eaby; Lampeter West, A. K. Leaman ; Lanraa'.er township, It. F, Martin; Laucaaterclly, East wards, It, F, Hasting; Laccaater city, West wardr, A. W. Baldwin ; Leaoeck, Jeseph Slack ; Leaiwck Upper, J. A. Hellenberger ; Llttlz, M, K, Geuder; Manbelm township, A. A. Sbeaffer; Maner, M. IC Christ ; Marietta, Henry Sobeck ; Ml. Jey township, Samuel B Waltera ; Paradise, C. B. Ayrm ; Penn, Mlebael Keath ; Pequea, Amazlah Harnlih; Rapbe, Ella B, Shearer; Salisbury, P. P. Hentman ; Straaburg township, Mlle II, Weaver; Warwick, Tbes. Eiluler, Dsclslen Agalnat tn. Iiiturauc. Company. In Ilarrlaburg, en Wednesday, Judge Slmonten tiled an opinion In tbe vara of the alate against the Penn Mutual Ltfe Insurance company of Philadelphia, au appeal from a relllbinent by the atate nf a tax en net earnings from 1873 te 18S7, Tbe oeurt awards te tbe statu t24,231 91, lco.UL' lce.UL' lco.UL' leg Interest and commission. A Murderer Anesied. The man who murdered the boy KtelnWt In one of the suburb of Hamburg, Germany,a few days age, has been aircttid at Lubeck. Preparatory Eaater Herslce, The first of a aeries of preparatory Easter service wa held at St. Paul' Reformed church en Wednesday evening. Kev' James I. Geed, of Philadelphia, ceed noted Uaaealeea, FRAUD IS CHARGED. 8KNATUK UlMKltOM AMD OtBB.Ua AL- lkubd Vienna or a conspiracy. Th sergeant at-Arma or ua tenet Organist. a Croeet. and Lnmbir Company aad Df- Iraeita Ih. Sleckb.ld.r A Criminal Suit llreagttt la North Carolina. Washington, April 11 Tbe Washing ton oerrespondtnt et tbe Baltimore Sun Bay: Urn. Mafaene, Senater Jenea, et Nevada, and ether have brought anlt against W. P. Canaday, sergeant at-arma of the Benate, ex-Congress man Russell, of North Carolina, E. K. Btlck, former postmaster at Wilmington, In connection with theoper theeper theoper atlena of tbe Wilmington Creosote and Lumber company. All tbe partlea are stockholders and the company waa organ ergan ised by Canaday. It la alleged In the bill tbat fraudulent Issue of tbe stock were made, and tbe proceed oenvertsd te private use. A receiver I asked for and an Injunction agalnat further Issue of Heek, The anlt la brought In tbe United Statea circuit oeurt at Raleigh, N. C. While net te ataled in tbe bill, It 1 said tbat Gen. Mahone and Senater Jenes drepped about 16,000 eseb, and Den Cameren about f 12,000 In the enterprise. The bill make a dlroet charge of fraud and conspiracy, and Mcsatlenal develop ments are anticipated. VtKlTMIN-iraKrUIUlBVrKHT. Th. Next M..tlBg le B. H.ld at Ch.stant LTel-Acituu en lb. Amendment Q station. At Tuesday evening' session of tbe Westminster presbytery at Stewarts town, a call was presented from the church etStrasbnrg for the pastoral service of Rev. J. O. Geerge. The eall waa held under advisement. The report of the standing committee en tomperance waa presented by the Rev. G, Wells Ely, the chairman, wblcb contained tbe following resolutions : neselved, That wa exhort all te be en tbelr guard against the uneharltable spirit which stigmatizes all oppeaer of prohibi tion aa friend el tbeaaloen"or makera of drunkards," yet we a a body heartily approve et prohibition, and commend It te tbe active and earnest support of ear min isters ud tbe member et our oongrega eongrega oengrega tlen. Jieselvtd. That we urge our minister te go forward In the work of organizing and providing for thn Instruction of the psepie with regard te the principle Involved In the contest, andsuggest loibecengregallona tbat they ba lenient in tbelr demanda upon tbelr tnlntater whose srvieee are given te the work of prosecuting this abort and momentous eampalgn. Jliselvtd, Tnat we nrge tbe women te manliest their Interest and usetber In flu flu flu enoe In all proper waya for tbe aueeeea of this measure se directly oenneoled wltb tbe protection of their homes and all they held dear, Jioelved, That minister and congrega tions be exhorted te fervent and een tan t prayer, from pulplta and family altar, and oleael, that blessing of Ged may reat upon and crown with suueeaa ear effort, end we rocemmsnd toeuroburoheatheobeervanoe of th 8th of May aa a day for special prayer a appointed by the amendment aUlanee et Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. McDougall addressed tbe Urge audience en tbe luhjeet. He did net think that the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence exceeded In Importance tbla crisis and tbat the emancipation of tbe elavea did net de mere for tbla oeuntry than would tbl matter. "It may be re garded a the work of a few erank and fanatlca and lunatic, but tbe eranka of to day In a few yeai will be the heroes." Addresses en prohibition were le made by Dr. Stewart and Nile and Mr. Mc Ccnkey, of Wrlghtsvllle. Dr.Nllca offered the following resolution, which waa passed and ordered te be aent te Peitmaster General Jehn Wanamaker t "Te the Hen. Jehn Wanamaker, post master general, Washington, D. O. The presbylery of Westminster send greeting : We rrjolee tbat you have net hesitated 10 peak out decidedly agalnat tbe great cuiae of humanity and great hindrance te tbe progress et tbe Redeemer's kingdom. We gratefully note your timely utterance In laver el the proposed oenatltullonal amend ment, aud we Jein handa with you In earnest endeavor te rid the commonwealth of the lncubua qf the liquor traffic." A vote was taken en the prohibition ques tion, and apparently nearly everybody In tbe beuse reue te expreae tbelr assent. On Wednesday morning Rev. Mr. Fex, tbe puler of tbe Htewarlaiewn cbureb, asked for a dissolution or tbe pastoral relation between himself and tbat church, and It was decided tbat Mr. Fex bring the matter before his congregation and that It be referred te a meeting In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian cbureb, Yerk, next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The ohurebes of L4ban?n were permitted toJelnCarllale presbytery. In tbe matter of the communication with regard te tbe division et the aynetl It waa determined te postpone action until the fall meeting. The old beard et trustoe were eleeted, and the body adjourned. Chestnut Level Invited tbe presbytery te meet there in the fall, which was accepted. LONdUALK'a) AUVENIUUKS The English Karl and Uls ran Kndnr. le. tans. Ilardahlpa. Thn tithing acboener Cumberland, Cap tain Elliett, whleh arrived at Pert Angeles, N, W, T., en Tuesday, alter a ateriny paa aage et thirty-four day from Kediack Island, Alaska, brings news of Lord Lone Lene dale, who started upwards of a year age en a trip overland te the North Pele, Lord Lonsdale and a number of Esqui maux and Indian guides reached Kodl Kedl ack about tne middle of February In a famished and exbauated oendltlon. Tbey came from an ianlated mlaalen near tbe mouth of the Kuskewiu river, which empties Inte Bristel Bay, and suffered many hardahlps and privations during the Jeurney of month' duration acrea the Alaskan peninsula. Lord Lecsdale waa aeverely Injured a few day alter leaving the mission. While in tbe lead of hla tarty be slipped and fell Inte a crevasse. His left abeulder waa se bruised that tbe arm waa rendered useless and his hip was all but dislocated, Incapaci tating mm rrem travel en root, aa wa placed en a aled, and In tbat condition transported te Kediack, The great stretch of territory between tbe million and tbe Island waa covered te tbe deptb of aeveral feet with light anew. 1 he terrible blizzard tbat prevailed caught up tbe light particle lu clouds, obliterating all tracka and land inarka familiar te tbe guide, and making drill, through which It waa next te iwpe. alble tn lerce a paaaage. On February i the party readied a lake almost In tbe centre of tbe peninsula. Lord Lonsdale waa somewhat Improved by the reat here, and they proceeded te Kodlaek. Just before reaching Cook'a Ceok'a Coek'a lulet two et tbe Aleutguldeadled and were burled In tbe anew, Tbe party wa In tbe last stages of fatigue when tbey reached Kedlacg, and had net feed and sheiter been found there Lord Lenkdala wenld have dleJ Ue atated tbat be might remain at Kediack a week or a month, and perhaps longer, aa suited bis fancy. He stated leslilvely, however, tbat he had had enough nf Aictic exploration and would return te Eegland seen. Found Ills Tmui, At 8:10 o'clock last evening Newton D. Harsh took te the station heuse a team he found en Orange atreet near Christian, it was afterward claimed by Malblaa Baker, of Klaael Hill, who went te tbe station houseje report bl team aa having beea atolee. PASSRO XO THIRD IlEAOINU, Mr. UanfTraan'a Telephone Hill Mnkea n Narrow Eacap. en Wednesday. There wa a clese contest In the Henso en tbe telephone bill et Mr. Kaullman, of Lancaster. It provides that net mere than 3 per month shall be charged for ene tele phone, and when two or mero telephones are rented by the same company thecharges shall net excr ed 2 SO per month for each Instrument. Theeharge for using telepben os uuuusuwng cine, or viusges is net te exencd ten eenta ler the tlrat II ve minutes and five cents for each additional Ave minutes, Tbe bill alae prohibits dlroilmlnatlen tn the apply of telephene facilities te individuals orcemnanlos, Mr, Kauflrnan said the bill was an exact copy of New Ycrk aud Indiana laws, and the New Yerk supreme court had declared the law constitutional. He speke of the Philadelphia Bell Telephene company aa "a gtaaplng monopoly." Having espltal took amounting te UOO.COO, with -'00,000 paid In, It ha aaiirplus el 1000,000 and pay a 12 par cent, dividend. He declared that a lobby against Iho bill had been here for tbe last 10 day using argument that were probably mero onnvinelng than his would be, therefore, he had net much bone for the bill. Mr. Skinner argned that men who bad tar led the couipanlea had get out with great p roll t and present stockholder, Penn aylvaulan. had raid full market value, and would loae heavily should this bill income law. a uiii 10 ropeal the Indiana law waa new pending. Mr. Few eatd the bill would prevontthe local oempanles from being able te pa7 the royaltteate the parent companies. It was unconstitutional, bcrauae it spccldrd the rate. The supremu court, In tbe ca.ie et the Bell company against thn Baltimore A Ohie railroad, had decided that thore must he no discrimination agalnat applicant for telephone facilities. Mr. Drarden said the Lglslature had no mere right le tnake sueh a law than te reg ulate tbe prlce of coal or groceries. The bill passed second reAdliu', u vea and nay vete en the II rat section lining Hi te 73. Mr, Uarwlek Introduced a bill te protect ohlldren, providing navore penaltlea for any one leading any child under lOyeara astray, or taking them for Immoral purpose, or marrying such children without the consent of their parent, or thelr employment In any danee hall or almllar rtasrt. Thu bill tn regulate the praotlce el pharmacy wan paaaed finally. The bill allowing colledion et debt for nceessartea of ltfe by nttaahtnent of wage wa dofealed. The bill te regulate tbe revocation of thu liquor llcenset, was passed te third reading, wlthan amendment by Mr. Qulgley, providing that a bill of particulars shall ba served upnntholleensoo of name et wltnei bob, dales and particular of charge. In thoHenatoon Wodnesday tbe Heme bill In relation te travetlng clothing deaicrn waa reported with amniiuuienta providing that tbe lloense fee hlinll be regulated by ordinance, and ahull nut be ions thkU (23, nor mere than (100. Messrs. Myltn. Rryburn nnd MeAlerr weroappelntod monitors of the Joint com mittee te Investigate state aided lustltuilenp. A DUHULail AT IIKIC HUD.MDK. Mrs. Mary 1'l.rck'a Fixed (lass Upen mid night intruder 1'uia Htm le I'ligtis. Mr. Mary E. Piorce, widow et tbe late Rv. O. W. F. Plercf, et Merrlnanla, N. Y,, awoke from a deep slumber at her home In tbe middle et Tuesday night te discover a burglar at her bedslde. He bail a piece of burning paper In hla hand which be had evidently Juat lighted te take a leek at the surroundings, and the light nf tbe flarue fell lull upon hi face. IuBtanlly thore was photegrapnod, from tbe totlnaef ber eje, Indelibly upon.her brain, tbe llgurenf a stout, lew-sir.id nun, with swarthy faoe and a dun colerod slouch bat. He saw her black eyea looking full into his as alie raised ber bead from the pillow aud atared unflinchingly at him. Tne Intensity el the unexpected gize made him partially quail. Then recovering himself, with a tnutiured curse, he whipped a platel from his hip peckut and pointed It at her bead. But the woman nevcr removed hcrgtze from hi eye., but Inflexibly atared nt him. He rolalnterpteted the leek, howevor, for fear bad robbed her of speech, nnd made her eyes e glassy as te uppear (supernatural and speetrul te the inbber. He Meed hesitatingly for a moment, then dropped the burning paper and And toward the rear. Mr Plerce heard him diving through the window, and then found her velcu. Iu half a minute the frlghtoned Imnuttu of the heuse had rushed tu her bodslde. They wero net a moment toe.oon, Thu lighted papsr, falling front the Lurglat' band, had est Ure te her clothes en the chair at tbe bedaldn, They were lust In tlme te put out ihe flauica. It was 2.15 o'clock. Search waa made for the Intruder and the nolaeof it brought a pollceman. It was plain tbat tbe burglar had ceme through tbe rear window of thn aeoend fleer an J gene straight te Mrs. Plorea'a room. He probably had net been In the heuse flve minutes when he was iilsoeTorcd, Nothing was Mtelen. Tim doteelIvfH irn scaicblnit for a thief answering Mr, Pierce's descrip tion of her visitor, HAMSUALI. O It i: At 1.1 AN tt'llOAIt. A Saleen Kaeper luterrupla Hint and Throws Maallug In Contusion, The meat exciting oplsedo of the temper ance campalgu occiiried In Pittsburg en Wednesday night at tbe old lirlmaione ohureh. Rev. Haul Small waa lecturing un prohibition, Jaoeb Kllluu, a wealthy wlne dealer, occupied a frcm: pew, and whett Small br-gau In hla uhuhI vuoreun manner te assail tbe aaloen-kuupor as "Jaw breakera" Mr. Klllen ernau and objected. Then came a veluu from the rear of the chureh : Glve It te him. He'h ene of thorn." Klllen aroHe, faelng the audlnnea and crlnd In rtar-eniia: "Liar ; ynu'rn Hilar." Then thore woie erica of Put hint out," but Small objected, and atatnd I hit he wai accuatomed tuaueh poeplo. The txcltemiuut subsided, but aeen Mr. Klllen wai en bin feet attain and asked Mr, Small If prohibition became a law whether manufacturers were le have tbelr property practically oeiiflectlcd without compensation. Small answered that a Unlted Statea cjurt bad decided that prohibition wai couatllu ceuatllu couatllu tlenal and did no; carry compensation with It. Klllen then attempted te nrguu it with Small, shaking his flat under the latter'n nese. An attempt was then rnsde te put Klllen out. The audience nht-ered and then Klllen refuaed te go uiileaa he wm forced. One old temporance lady became se e-xclted tbat abe rushed up te Mr Klllen aud atruek htm In tbe face with her flat. Small atepped jpeaklng whlle tbe confu sion relgned. Order was Anally roiternd and he continued hla lecturu. Tnu audience passed resolutions requeuing Judge Whlte te refuse Klllen a reuuivitlet hi lloeuse. A Hensalleual Falsehood. The Minneapolis Tribune's special from Cresten, Iowa, says; Early this raerulug a repert reached this cttyfjthat ex-Prebldent Cleveland had been aaaasslnated last night by tbe colerod porter of a Pullman car between Phila delphia and New Yerk, Tne report was generally believed tn be true, andoreated lntonBe excitement. Plana were displayed at half mast, and net until dispatches were reculved from Chicago denying the report waa thu euspenae ended. Legislation AzatristClRaretlns. . Lansine, Mich, April 11 Tbe Heute yesterday rassed tbe bill making It a mis demeanor, punlalmblu by Aue and impris onment, tu manufaeturu or sell, glve or deliver, cigarettes of any kind et tobiceo or clgarelte par or in hoeka or blocks for wrapping cigarettes. An Alt.mpt te mil the ituistan Kelar, Pauis, Apiil 11 A rumor waaeurrent en tbe bourse this morning that an attempt bad been mtde urxn the ile of the caar. The report bai net jet been confirmed. Mncli Impreieit by ttie Trip, Qckkntew.-, April 11 Mie Mary Andeicn,wbe Is en beard the steamer Gtr manle, whleh arrived here te day, say tbat ber trip ba done ber much geed, and tbat be U better than wbea the left New Xwk. RAILROADERS TO STRIKE, THIS UNION EMrLOtKS ZXPBOTINa REDUCTION IN fVAQBB. Alt th. Lines Seeth and West et Cfeleege w ua venienpming unt Tn. CBMeg, W Hltwanae. A St, Fael te Probably Tak. th Lead-WnatajiOactal Says- CniClnn. III.. Anrll It A atrlkana < ki the Western read centering In Cbleage as One Of tbe Possibilities of aha nser fntnrau !' Naethnr anhtAnt la tHmnnimnA at :' tnAAt Infra nf fh Ttrnttinthnni rl r.w...- '-'J' H VtMl.u- .a . M-. . ua uuKiuraii ruu rueiusui xnv inaprea- s, ten nrevslls amencr the man that th i Western reade bava determined nans general and aweeplng rednotlea la waem J& ': uunug tne last weex aeverai minga aava)y transpired whleh tend te strengthen tkat lmpreaslen. Ter everal daya an edver. ,' tisement hsa been printed asking noa-unlea $ i englneera te eall at an ofllee en Dear born atreet Many of the late Burlingtea engineer, who are still membera of the brotherhood, teipended te tbl dvrUe ment ter the putpese et atcertalnlng Ita Impert. Thelr statement 1 that they were) examined aa te tbelr ability, and tbelr names and addresses taken, and were te'4 that they wenld ba tent ter. Tbey were net Informed en what read they wen likely te be needed. An englneer, when quist'ened aa te hla opinion et tbe matter, said t "it 1 a plana fi as day. Heme read or combination e! read v-f I trying le find out hew many ncnuniea I onglneer there are out of work. Why ,? they should want te And out yen eaa gnaea .' as well aa anybody. My opinion ia tbat -& the railroad companies anticipate a atrlke S and are gettlng ready for IU" In an Interview last night a leading rail. $ read ctllelsl said that a cut In wage la ;' almost luovltable en all tbe reada running ?' West from Chicago, Nothing but a M1 phenomenal Increase In business can pre- 7ff vent 11, and there la no reason te expect any & improvement. Theoinelsldcollnedtoatate) ,J: wbetber any combination or agreement baa been made bstween tberallreada. '1 here fa a rumor that aneb a combination baa been elloetod, aud that the Chicago, Milwaukee it hu i'aui ha been selected aa tbe one ea whleh a test ahall be made. It la alleged that te-morrow, April 12, the englneera aad firemen will be notified of a reduction, te go Inte effect en and after the middle et tbe month. ir this la done It I ptetty certain that the St. Paul men will atrlke, and tbe flnal rcault will ba the tying up of all tba Wottern and Seutbwettern reada, II. Want. Anelh.r Wire. Giiand ltArii, Mich , April' 11. Quite a sensation wa created bere yesterday by the receipt of a cablegram by Father Pulelier, et St. Jamea' ohureh, feaa a priest In Ireland, asking It Jehn Reck aad AnnloCraeo oeuld be legally married la Ira- 'f. land. Annie Crane was, until abe left (or mL Ireland, about the flrat et Mareh, a labia ' waltresa at the E igle hotel, and aptoabeat -; the flrstel tee year Reek hM been elerk. j. It waa noticed during hla au-( t tba hotel tbat be aeemed lnfta.,r'"J with tba V) girl, although ba bad with alas, ' during hla employment at tbe bis wife, an estimable woman, married 8 jears age. Alter leivlag tba hotel, Reck and bis wife went back te Hailing and be remained there until abeat the time the Crane girt atarled te vlalt Ira land. When she left Hasting, aeUttag mero waa beard et him until tbeeabUgrans, whleh gave a trace of hi whereabouts. Annas' Ceuit-Martlat riigen. Wabiiinoien, D. C, April 1L Tbe trial of Majer Geerge A. Arme, tbe retired army efllcer who assaulted Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, began before a oeurt-martlal at the war department tbl morning. Tba charge wa that el oenduot uncecemtnv aa efllcer and a gentleman, and tbe apeelflea' ttena were the assault en Gov. Beaver and alleged malloleu statementa aaada c"rerulng tbe conduet of Cei, Oiu.unand Captain Beutke, et tbe amy, who badome trouble with Majer Araaea en Inauiu ration day. Mrjer Arme, before boieg arraigned made a atatement Ha aid tbat the oeurt waa patting cart botero tne horae by trying autt It waa Colonel Gibsen and Captala Itourke whoaheuld be tried. He bad ae objection te any member of tbe court, al though he tbengbt some el them might ' have been Inlluoneed by Cel. Olbeea or . Captain Beurka Majer Armesaaldba df IIIUU IUBWUIDWULHI IUU IH VlUft SW VW" )f? abie him te sscure thia a receaa wat taJkua until ene o'clock tbla afternoon. Killed by Electricity. ansenia, Conn,, April 11 At 80'oieek last ulgbt, aa an eleotrle car wa appiOMblag the railroad traek In Darby, Jehn Lyeaa, aged te, of Newton, attempted te oreea la front or It, Euglneer Tully attempted te alew op, but Lycn was caught between the carwheeland tbe rail. The Jugular vela was sovered and the eleotrle eurrcnt pass ing through hi body killed htm almost Instantly, Kereiuac lath. Iad. I'lTTKBUite, P, April 1L 2 :30 v. u, soero : Noremae, 923; Hegelman, SIS; Conners, 317; Hersn, 303; Messier, 303; Adams, 2M ; Gelden, 235 ; Cartwrlgbt, 264 ; Day, 257 ; Tayler, 215 ; Williams, 212 ; Tun nnr, 230 ; Nelan, 218 ; Slebsrt, 213; Yeckum, 223 ; Tilly, 228 ; Billen, 183 ; Brown, W7. Stele Valise kall el Hoodie. Lima, Ohie, April 1L Tuesday night James Webster, et Detroit, representing the Union Manufacturing company, of "Vl Teledo, alighted from a train at tbe Ola jj clenatl, Hamilton A Dayton depot ler , lunch. leavlna: bis vallae, containing 115.000 il in notes, oeutraot and ether papsre la a seat, while he wa gene, Jamea K.lle, a ;,:. 5 by nnd was going through tbe oententa Vjj when be was arrested. The paper, wita tbe exception of one or two, were re covered. Klein was sentenced te the workhouse for 30 day and fined f200 aad oeets. : Tens and Vlllej. Destroy.!. W': UAitTrenu uitv, ind., April il uaaa ilen. an inland town of about 1.000 POODlO 1 1 ,illet, D..I nr'hArp. wah nnirlv ftastrnvejl h by tire jesterday morning. Most et the business portion et the Place waaawent ... - .L- . ii.it - ii. .. jf-i away. iae uuiiuiuks wmasiiiisaiesB if the town was without fire englner. Tba losses are estimated at 13.000 with bat llttln insurance. '', Ghand lUrius, Mleh., April 1L The village nt Cannenaburg, about 20 mllee from here, wa praolleally wiped out by flre ij yeaterday alternoen. m ' HeklDf UIteics. Nkw Yerk, April ll.-Henry K. Dlxey (Adenis) was eerved yesterday wltb papete lu a ault 'for dlvoreti brought by hi wile, formerly Ida Glevor, en the ground et aa falthfulneas. Anetler VUtluJ. CntcAOe, Ap.'il 11 Mrr. Hardt died at tbe Mercy heipltal at noea te-day from tba lejuriteathe.ustalced lu tte SinU JF9 M cldtnt of ye3tenlav tmrnleg. VrSATIIKK INUIUAUONa. Wasuinuten, D. C, April 1L Fer Kastern Pennsylvania: Fair; fol lowed by light ralfit ; waraaar, auatay. erly wind. K3 ,?J n & "ti1! iS ml . ml Vw. : '463 t . ?. 'TIS i Jd y - ri?S-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers