I MI'V1 "! WJWfflSP? W" "-wj-w: Tw'S v - f arrrTg iLUiAilUUtHt II' I TIT f I "T . V? fnMlipttM r V VOLUME XXV NO. 233. LANCASTEK, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1889. P1UCE TWO CENTS; -. i v f .' 1 1 .u p- r - i- i. X tMllliai1IIHIIKIfir J .. (l)c 11 an : a !jtc t MbbB NOT SUSTAINED. THE MARGE AG.UXST MRU BI1SEI IN VESTIGATED MOMMY EVENING. Tlieftef City AVatesrNet Proved Against IIIm-The Water feed In IMncrvIlln te- be Talcl Fer by Mr. llitner. The water couinilttee held a meeting last evening te Investigate the charge against A. Hitneref mnkliitc connection between his private water pipe and that of the city and conveying water te his private resi dence. Te hotter understand the testimony the committee in tint ancrnoen visited the tvalcli factory ami examined the water pije connections tlicre and theso leading te Mr. Hltncr's premises. The committee was failed te order at 7:30 by Mayer Edgerley, as cliairnian. Mr. Hit ncr was tcprcsented by W.U. Henscl, csi., his counsel, and the city by Solicitor Brown. The members of the commlttee present were Krerts, Hcrr, McLaughlin, Schum and Mayer lidgerley. The first witness willed In the Hitnercase was Harry 1". Roenoy. Hetestillcd that he Is running the press at the watch factory. He first went there in 1881 as ft carpenter and has been running the pumps for soven years; Mr Hltner wan manager of the watch factory dm lug a great part or that time and lias pieperly near by en tlie Col umbia turnpike; twoyearsagewitni've ran n pipe from the factory dew n te the south seuth wcslern corner of Iheyaid and then te Mr. ltitncr'H stand plpe en his pioperty iihieh it connected with a two and a half Inch pipe : tlie oilier end was connected with tanks back of tlie watch factory into w hich water was pumped fiem a well; the city pipe is also connected w it li lliese tanks ; last fall witness ceiinec-tcd Mr. Ititncr's pipe wllh that of the city near tlie boiler; witness did net knew whether or net waler was nflerw arils run through these pipes; witness made the connection at the elder of Mr. Denny, master mechanic of tlie fac tory ; the pipe miming te Mr. Winer's prepenty nas a ene inch; witness could net tell him much waler would ass thietigh this pipe. On croevexuminatlon the witness said the tiitikH did net connect directly w It li tlie city pipes; tlie water had te ceme through this pumpH. Jehn H. lies teitllled that he Is a black smith and engineer at the watch factory. Thcieisjin Inch pipe and a lhrce-juaiter inch pipe itiiinlngte ISItnei's ; -the three quarter indi connects near tlie boiler, and the eouui-tien was made last November; the inch pipe connects with the pump; city water ran through this pipe ; witness turned tliowatcren In thopipeln thccicn ing when work stepped, and allowed it te run te Mr. HIIuci'm unlit mnrniux ; In February last Mi. llitner told him te keep an account of hew long the water lan through, llofero this connection was made city water ran through the pump? te Ult ncr's place. Witness showed an account of tlie number of nights he had allowed the water te ltiu fiein February 1Mb te Maich 2sth. W. T. Mullen tostliled that hu was a niglit watciunau at the watch facteiy from lbSJ te August 18V.'; he knew that water passed rom'the factory te Mr. Ultncr's house; at Mr. Hltner's order witness turned tlie water into the hogsheads or tanks; witness also tinned the water into the pipe running te Mr. Hitner's house fiem the city pipe. Adam Stevens testitlesl that he Is a laborer al the watch factory and has 1heii there two years. Witness knew that city water went ever te Miner's bonse ; he has uiened the Milvcs en .Satuiday night and allowed tlie water te run until Monday morning. Witness opened two valves; he was piesent when a connection was made last fall ; oue pipe from tlie gilding loom connected with Mr. Httuers nipe ; one. carried waste water and the ether did net ; wilness turned this water en at Mr. Ult ncr's elder (lill'creilt times. On cress-examination witness said Mr. Ilitner never oideied him te keep an ac count of the times that he turned tlie water into the inch pipe. Chailcs Graham testified that he has been working at tlie watch factory for ecr two years and has been a night watchman. Witness could net swear positively that any water ran te Mr. Miner's ; he never turned any of the valves at the elder of Mr. Hltuc-riindi'uew nothing mere about it; witness ncier Raw Mullen turn any vu lies. Jacob Filuefreck testified that he ran the engine at watch factory nine or ten years age; he then pumped water fiein the city pipes into the tanks in thotewor, but he did net knew what was dene with it. Peter Wirth testified that he was engi neer at the watch factory six or seven years age, for six months; witness knew that tlieie was a connection between the tower of the watch factory and Mtner's staud staud pipe en his picmises; witness turned the water en at the watchman's dlicctien, Jehn Fi spuing testllled that he was em ployed as engineer at the watch factory in tlie'latter part or ltl and from IbSHe lS-sl; he did net knew anything about Mr.llitner using city water; he laid a pipe fiem the fin lery and connected with the pie that mi Inte the well; can't nay that any city water was run ever. Cress-examined- .Se l.ii'ashe knew the walei used by ltitnei at his houses c.iine fiem the well en his premises. Win. Denny tcstHicd that he was em ployed an master mes hauic at the watch f.u lery the pant eleven or tw civ e -. ears ; he lcsiihcd the location of the city waler pipes and the pipe connected with the well; theie wasa connection made last Tall with the city watei pipe, by whii h the city water could lie used by turning en a valve; this connection was made se that thee it v water could beused; he neicr saw city water flew thieugh the miIvch in tlie gilding loom. Peter Seifcrt testified that he worked al Ahram Ititncr's; did net knew anythini about his using any water but that from his own well. Aldeimau Ilalhach testified that he was superintendent of tlie water weiks for a number eryears; Mr. llitner never had permission te use city water for his houses while he was siiciiiitcmlcut and novel made application te use llie city water at these houses. Jehn iteddy testified that he winked at Mr Hit iter's about the. tears age; he did net knew of Mr. lliluei using city water; lie get water from his well; ivulii net tell whether any city water ran Inte the lank en Mr. Ultncr's piemise Th.it closed tlie examination nt .tlie wit nesses siiliMiuaiil en tlie uit et the i lty, and Mr, Miner was e-alhsl as a witness by Mr. Ilcnsel. iTe testified that last fall his pump hiokedouii, which maile him slieit of water; he called en .Majer Uehrer, who was then chairman of the Isianl of water commissioners, and asked for permUsieii te connect w Ilh the city main. Witness wain ted te put a meter en te ascertain tl e aiiieuul eTw liter consumed at his Ikmim-s, but Majer Uehrer said there was no neces sity for a meter, and that witness should paj what he thought a proper compensa tion , alter the connection was undo he told lli'j limn employed In the cii'-inccr's loom te keep u lecerd of the time the valve was t-jx-Httl Hiitl Ue city water used ; lip itdmit- if ted using the waste water from the gilding room ; but said it was acidized and of no iue, and had bren paid for by the watch company, and the city was net the loser ; the water was turned en occasionally In the gliding room en Sunday te wash the n"ldt out of the pipes and this water of course passed ever te hi- prenilies; In hi, judgment he furnished for the use of the watch factory from his w ell ten times as much water an he used of the city's; he was always ready and Is new ready te ay for the water elncn the attachment was made by crinlsslen of Water Commis sioner Uehrer. On cress-examination he said ha had frcciteutly complained of lack of city water l before the 'J) Inch water main was laid ; he had always ald his water rent and paid the rent of the factory for ene year that It was closed. Majer Jere Uehrer, water commissioner in livss, corroborated Mr. llltner's testi mony in every particular as te gi lug him eriulsien te use the city water, te the com ersatien that took place bctw eon him and Mr. llitner. Tills closed the testimony, and Mr. Henset in few minutes 'speech said that Mr. Mttier had explained everything In a satisfactory manner. He did net think any fair minded man would complain about the usoef thowaste waler from the gilding room, which had been paid for by tlie Watch company, and it was he dilTor dilTer dilTor ence te the city whether It -Kissed te Mr. Ititncr's piemlscs or went Inte a sewer, and In conclusion he said Mr. llitner was willing and leady te pay any rcasenabla sum that the coinmittee would agree upon. Solicitor Urewn read the city ordinances as te tlie use of city water, aflcr which llie commlllee discussed the cjvldciice. The general tenor or the discussion was that the charge of stealing water, of which Mr. Ilitner was accused, was net sustained. Mr. Krismaii ellcrcd a resolution ex onerating Mr. Ilitner from tlie charge of stealing city water and the resolution wax adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. Krerta offered a resolution directing the superintendent of water works te as certain tlie number or houses in llitnei llitnei ville using tlie city water from last rail until May 13th, when the connection was removed and te propare for tlie commlttee what the same will amount te, charging lit in the same rate as is paid by residents of Iincater city for water privileges. This resolution was adopted and the commlttee adjourned. Till: TAIIIKF CT.XTI5NNI AL. Committees Xamcil te Ai'I'iiiike Fer the Celebration. t Tliocemmlttoo of ene hundred, appointed by Hen. Jehn It. Ijindiste Interest them them selves in the premised celebration of the hundredth anniversary of tlie adoption or llie llrst taillf, met in I'shleman's ball en Monday afternoon. An organization was etleeted by the election of Hen. K. K. 1111 llngfelt, of Adanistewn, chairman, and J. K. I'mble, or Mnkley's Uridgc, secretary Mr. ldimlis made a short address showing why the event should be marked by " a reusing celebration. " Tlie following coinmittee en invitations was named : Hen. Jehn II. Landis, Jehn S. Nolde, ltobert S. McClure. The coinmittee en finance : Francis Slnedcr, cliaiiman; S. M. Seldom ridge. II. J. Mcllranii, J. Fred. Helier, II. II. lleiss, Abram Kline, M. F. Steiger wall, 11. A. Schrever, Jehn K. Stener, Ames X.leglcr, It. II. Martin, Allan A. Hen, Jehn I). Sidles, X. M. Weeds, H. S. Maitiu, II. ('. la'hman. 'llie coinmittee en airaugeuienl.s: Hen. I-". 1. Uilliiigfelt, ex-otllcie cliairiniu; J. K.l'iuble, S.S.Herr, MaitlnOvciheltzcr, A. H. Ditleiibaugh, .llie. H. Kandis, Win. S. Maitin, Jno. H. Nolde, II. j. Stager, Henrv F. Ulnkley, Aaren Hcrtzlcr, Hubert S. McCluie, F. O. Cliarles, Hess A. Me Common, N. Davis Scott, Miller Patterson, Jehn S. Witnicr, A. 11. Shenuk, II. Ilnrd Oissel, Jno. 13. Itusli, 11. II. Mj'eis, Jno. M, Shcnk, D. li. Mayer, Then. F. Patter son, Ames S. Ituttcr, Henry 8. Miller, Adam S. lielst. The celebration, te be held en the Fourth of July, will consist mainly of addi esses by orateis of national lepiitatleu. It is piopeed te held the exercises in llie aller aller aller iioeu and evening In the court house. Thute will be seieial orations at each session. The next meeting of the coinmittee will be held en Monday, June .'!. TIIK . It. lAllt. Niiiiiims of Tliose Successful Ill the Vet- liiK CentcslH. ' Tim following were the winners of aril cles voted for at the fair of !eoige II Tliemas Pest, Ne. SI, O. A. it.: Sliver watch, Daisy McFlrev; silver watch, Lemen Wolf; silver watch, Oeorge Herman ; (!. A. It. suit, Philip Hcntz ; veuth's bicycle, Wliluna McKliey; plush ser.i, l.i?i6 Shaelter ; niarble ten table, Mrs. Sidney Ncece : deubhbarrellcil gun, Cliarles ItriMiks: organ, Mazie Iiroeks; geld bracelets, .Minnie Heak; dinner set, Mis. Myers; ladies' geld watch, Mrs. A. Smith; cornet, ChaH.ltoekniycr; geld brace lets, Ida Shertz ; geld ring, I.ydia. Weidel; geld ring. Miss New swanger; bicycle, Dr. 11. F. W. Frban; army pictures, Mrs. Itentz; pickel caster, Mrs. Hcideubach ; water set, Cera Miller; ingrain carpet, Mrs. Palmer; rag carpet, Miss Annie Kant.; silver watch, Andrew lleam; lady's silver watch, Carrie Kehler. The r.dr w ill clese tliis evening, w hen all the articles unsold will be disposed of at mictien. At the conclusion or the auction the drawing for the handseme American flag w ill take place and tlie person holding the lucky ticket will be awarded the flag. Dorcas Donations. The I'nien Deicas society acknoulislge the fellow iugdonatieiis Mine February 15: Mrs. J. It. Perter, $."; a friend, 81 ; a friend, ll); .Miss Sybilla lleitshu, ..; Mrs. 11. Dnruart, $.-; Mrs. Shadier, fcl ; Mis. Jehn linger, $1; Mrs. licergcStclnmaii, fj; Miss I. Myerf-i; Mrs. W. .. Senrr, ,; Miss Mary Steinnian, -J.ri; Mr. 11. F. Weber, M.ii'i: Dr. U-titia Frant., 50c; Mrs. Sarah llubley, $1; Mis.ll. P.Carsen.ii ; Mr. D,P. Miller, ?l; Mr. Jehn .Mus-.elinan,J; Mrs. A. Arnehl,?l ; MisiHengier'sfliarityc-en-cert, ?lr7. The society liave given out HVO coal enlers, 3!t.l grocery orders, JI7.t"l for niedl ciues, tnilk, beef, tea ami clothing. Mi-ctliiB of tri'it Coimnlttce. The struct committee of councils met en Monday evening. It was decided te accept the deed of a strip of a strip of gieuiid U) feet wide and extending from Park sticet westwaidte Jellerson alley, te !h known us Hamilton street, and recommend councils te ratify the action of the committee. The street commission was dins'tcd te ic-iair Miill-'riy street fiem Walnut te Orange. It wasdes idisl te visit quarries in the i cinlty or this city this atlc riiu te sen ir a lctleriUality of Mone for street pur-iescs could net le obtained. Arcctcst Fer Itelilicry. William and Heiiben Uewdcr have been ancsted en susjilcien of robbing ltcubcu Uuclier en Saturday night. Iliichcr w Idle en the read home rested himself en a step en Seuth ciiicen street ami icii asleep. When he awnke his watch and sonie clams he bought were gene. At tlie home of ihe llewders a number of clam shells were found, and there are ether circumstances Dial Miiut te llie guilt of lliu defendants. Alderman Hslbacli ceiillliittcd tliviu for a Iteaiinj:. TOBACCO PUHTING BEGUN. THE ArREAGE THIS YEAR T8 BE ABOUT THE SAME Aft LAST SEASON. Sume Improvement In the laical and Distant tear Markets Seme or the Hales by Inirnster Packers. Thore was wime uctlvlly among leaf tobacco dealers thn jwst week, and nearly Ilvo hundred cases were sold. The past few days there has been a demand for fillers of the 'S3 crop for expert at fair prices. Frank J'cntlarge lias sold IflO iiims of fillers, half or which were of the '88 crop. He also sold 100 cases of '87 seed leaf. Sidles it Frey sold 73 cases of old goods. Jacob Wolf A Ce. purchased from Iaudlst Hess, of Oregon, a packing or 'H7 Havana, claimed te be the finest In llie state. The leaves are as line as Sumatra and run rrem IKI te 100 tohe pound, There lias been seme tobacco planted llie past week, and this week a great deal will be put out en account of the faverable weather. A competent Judge says llie acreage w 111 Iki fully as large, If net larger, than last year, and he bases his opinion en Ihe fact that farmers can rcallre inore from toluicce than from any ether crop, even If a low prlce Is received for tobacco. The lacking season is alKiut ever. The large warehouses will clese up net later than next w eek. The crop has been pretty well bought. The row scattering crops In the hands of fanners are cither se peer that they are net wanted, or held at tee high a price for packers te purchase. Sew Yerk Market. Frem the V. H. Tobacco Journal. lluslness has recovered ten certain ex tent. The past week stands out like an oasis in the dreariness of the last two mouths. Transactions have again taken the shape of awholesalo character. And what Is still inore or a he'icl'iil sign Is that they have extended even te the new IcaT. AImiuI 1,000 cases or 'S8 Wisconsin have changed hands already at from 7c. te 10c, part of which was for expert and part went te the jobbing trade. Hut or 'H7 Wisconsin there weie also very near 600 cases dls (Kiscd of, soineof it as high as Kile State seed and Pennsylvania bread leaf havealse sliaied In the general activity ; the sales of the former amounting te 300 cases, these of the latter le liSO, at prices which did net show the least advance ever these asked and rs-eicd last fall. The aggregate amount of sales of seed leaf l cached about fiOi) cases, which is a geed avciage sale even for a liusy season. Sumatra also had Its full share in this, let us hoie net spaHiniHllc, lavivnl of our leaf business. Beth (he old and tlie new was inquired after Ihcly, and seme haudsome sales weie realized. Some paicels of the new ene which had iust been landed sold as high as $2.3). The sales of the old amounted te -.cry neir 100 bales. Havana was, or course, net overlooked In this general activity. The sleck en hand was reduced by ever 1,200 bales. Mann Mann racturciHare r.iiily in leve witli the stock en hand and they have every reason te be se. Tlie quality of the present stock can hardly be improved and the only ques tion is whether tlie stock in importers' hands will held out till the new ciep will be lit te work. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. There was net much animation displayed this week in regard le old stock, but con siderable looking in emul Ter new goods w as observable, and samples of all kinds of the 1HSS crop were examined. The new crop really snows splendid tobacco. We can safely say that ere long new tobacco will be selling in large quantities. The market for Havana shows a slight linpreiement In tlie demand for geed fil lers, and the sales since our last rejHirl show an increase ecr these or the week preccecling, HM bales embracing the trans actions icnerted. Prices remain firm. In Sumatra old goods are moving oil with inoie regularity than usual. The high piices being paid In Helland has net a iittlotedo with the incieased demand ter serviceable JbM stock, llarring the trash, of which thoie is cotiHiderable In the mar ket, the old goods will be ail wauled before the new crop gets a foothold. Sales, "100 bales, at fl.lib u?l.S". .1. S. Onus' veii'h Itcpert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco icHrtcd by J. S. (Inns' Sen, lobacce broker, Ne. Kll Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing May 20, ls9: "MO cases 1SS7 Wiscon sin Havana, lOfel'Jc,; 100 cases 18SS New Fugland seed leaf p. t.; I'M cases lhs7 New Fngland seed and lluviinn, irfi30c. ; 110 cases 1HS7 state Havana, at PMC'l 17c. ; S10 cases lKSrt-lfrsi7 Pennsylvania seed leaf at 10(52,1 lie; IW) cases sundiies at nfeaOi!. Total, 1,010 cases. The 1'lillndfliihhi Market. Frem the Tobacco Icnf. Trade in the domestic leaf line can be set down as considerably inore lively. It is true, no great amount is being sold, be be bo cause the Meck needed is net en the market. Nevertheless llie daily demand for goods lias incieased, while actual sales show a decided healthy improvement. Fillets, binders and, w liat Is better, wrappers, are iccciving inquiries from sources fiem w hlch it has been heretofore! impossible te obtain a hearing, sethat, upon the whole, a general impression is new prevalent among the tnide that the future is full or premising cuceiiiagcinent for the leaf in terest. Prices are held with insre firm ness, i Sumatra has the ilrM call, while the in spections aru moreminuto. Maiiul'acturei.s admit it yields w ell, but they want It te de better. Price, they say, Is high. Havana bells steadilv and satisfactorily, barring the small margins. HeeelptH for the week - 51 cases Connecti cut, ;i."l cases Pennsylvania, W c-ases Ohie, 01 cases Kittle Dub h, 512 cases Wisconsin, llfci eases Yerk state, 120 bales, Sumatra, I'.Hi bales Havana, 2al hhds Virginia and Western leal toliacse. A Destructive Wind Merin. A dostriii'tlvebtoriucloud swooped down en the mountain west of Iscrunteii, Monday afternoon, with tremendous ferce mid buist iih)u llie farming settlement of" flark'H Summit with great fury. It struck the new ly-eiecled h uise of Simen Teniegy at that place, shattcical it te pieces, and currlcsl the fiagmcnts in a u billing giiMn distaiice of nearly two miles into the village or Clark's liieeu. l-ui-'O barns and ether buildings en the firms r Charles Itobiiiseu, Chailcs White, and ethers in the neighborhood were swept from their foundations and smashes! into splinters. Trees were up riKitcdand snap-nsl in twain along the path of the cyclone and piled in confusion in the public read. Great elauiagu was dome te the orchards eccr which tlie storm swept, and at Claik's (Jrccn several houses were unroofed, The path of the furious tempest, which ran fiem w est te cast, was net mera than a quarter of a mtlowlue. Duriugthe prev alence of tlie fearful blast llie place was as dark as night ami the ixstple weie terror-stricken. The fact that it spent its ferce in a sparsclycltled district accounts for there licing no less or life, se far us re ported. It is net easy le ascertain all the details, however, as the telephone lines are all down. ( liarlcrisl. TheSch.ill, Steacy A Dcniiey ceini.iuy, Yerk, for the maiiiif icture of iron or steel, or both, or or any arthie of reiiiiucrce fiem metal or weed, or both, was chartered by the state department en Monday. The capital Is f)2lo,0eo, and llie iliieeterH are Michael Sc-haU and James II. Scliail, of Yerk, J. H. Dcuiiey, of llarrislmrg, F. II. Stcacy, of Wrightsvllle, and De Wilt C. Denney, or Columbia. Heats tlie Itecnisl, Tuesday was tlie last day en whlchac whlchac whlchac coiintHefcxceutorH, administrators or guar dians te the June term could be filcel. The number loceived at the reglstei'y ofllce Is 270, ami that number cxcepcls by threo the Ust jirevioes icr.-erd. UK1 MF.N-S COITSCII.. Werk te Be Censlelertsl In the Twenty fifth Great Council. Several hundred delegates te the ?reat Council of the Improved Order of lied Men arrived In Allentownen Monday afternoon and evening, and about a hundred mere will arrive. The sessions of the twenly imii Great Council will open In Music hall, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. At l) oYleck the ilMtlng delegates will meet in the hall or the local tribe, and, headed liv the Allentown band, will be CHcertctl " Music halh Mayer Allisen will welcome the visitors en behair of the city, and Alderman Seppen behalf of the order. Te these addresses of welconie tlreat Sachem Tatmcr and Ureat Chief of Hceerds Dennellv will respond. Following these formalities the secret session will open, tlreat Sachem Tanner will preside. The llrst business will be the reading of llie great ehler's reports and their rorereniH te fiiet premier committees. Tills w ill eecunv the greater part or the day. This evening the Chieftain's licague will meet In Sauiger hall. The great council w 111 etoveto Wednesday le routine business, consisting or reports of committees, ap-K-als, exemplification or unwritten work or the order, etc. On Wednesday evening the local tribe will lender llie visitors a banquet In Music hall. On Thursday the new ly-elecled chiefs w HI be installed, and during the afternoon llie Ureal Council w ill adjourn. Tlie Odd Fellows. The Ornud lincaiupmcnt 1. O. O. F. met luYoikeu Monday, lr.mil Patriarch M. I). AVIley presiding. The entire morning Mission was taken up in admitting new inanition and hearing reerts of elllccrs. The report or the grand patriarch shows that llie leeelptsortlie grand ene-ainpinent for llie year weie S2N',!'.! I. Theio Isanet Increase! eftilS iiicmbcis, the total member ship being l;yisS during llie year. Over $ti.V),00i) has been paid out In relief, and In the past 21 years ever $1,000,000. The ptlncipal business at the aftei neon session was the vete en the preposition In admit members at the age or 13 years.w hlch was defatted yea, '"'1 1 navs, !. It Is un derstood that this also Indicates tlie senti ment or the Grand Lexlge, which meets to te elav. The following newlv elected elllccrs were Installed: Hight worthy grand chief ivilrU arch, Ames Hall, Philadelphia; high priest, li. C. Deans, Wcllsbore; senior warden, II. 11. Oraham, Philadelphia ; Junier waidcn, I). It. Vanartsdalen, Tiega; scribe, James H. Nichelson. Philadelphia; treasuicr, Jehn llclsa, Philadelphia; mar shal, lalward Nelf; Inside sentinel, Janicn II. Aery; Hosier. enlsida sentinel, (Jeoige S. Ni;WS 1'IIOM SAMOA. Mntaaini'nKi-i fin- Poace unit Ameiicnu Pisitectleii. A dispatch te the slate depaitiuent from Captain Fiirquhar, who cemmandisl the Trenten and has just arrived at Mare Island. California, says thai he brought with him from Samoa all but seven efllcera and seventy-six men. Admiral Klinbei lv has Issued u proclamation te the S'aiueans, aih ising peace. The ariules are ellsbandiug, teawallthrt reulterthc lleiliu conference. Tlicre Is famine among thn natives, caused bv the destiuctlen or cieps ilurlng tlie recent hurricane The admiral reepiesU iiutlierlty te Issue latleus le llieiii. He lecciveel the following letter from Mataaraa row days aller he had Issued his proclamation advising the natlies te gle up war: Maiiiacji, April 22.-1,. A. Klinbeily, Admiral or the Amciican Fleet; Your lixcclleucy: I and llie chlers, and the i-ouuiillers of my government al Magiagl. having i-ensultcd together te-day, the 22d of April, I8s,i, we am hlglily plrased with the proclamation. The kindness or the government r the United Slates is beyond comparison, and I am new able te under stand it. Te-day any desire for war with our kind I I'd at" Luatuiinun Is Unbilled. I declare the war which was carried en between this pint of Samoa and that part et Samoa is at an end, beiiuise I earnestly desire that Samoa should find a state of piesperlty, end le give ever le you the olllce of umpire lietween us both, and let us all work te the same iurK)se. Ilesides, I ehs-laie Ihat Samoa would es cape danger if the Culled States aleiin weie le protect and give their sunerl te It and be (he sole master of all Samoa, w ilhent tlie inlcrleicnce of any ether power; for in years geno by we ham been endeaierlng in town ii strong government en the basis of protis;tien by three jiewcrs. In conse cense conse rpicnce Samoa has been i-enslantly lern te pieces and many lives have been lest, and tlie country luni been brought down te a very low condition. On this account we aro'surethal recuiiciiie of llie triple sys tem would be useless. If new one power took charge of Samoa, and continued te de se feu ever, then Samoa would ler the Hist llmoeiiey standing presneiity. 1 place ecry hope ill your geed wishes low mils Samoa, and hope you will net draw back from them. Mary you live. Your brother in the laud." Mami:ki Mataata, King of Samoa. Admiral Kimhciiy declined tomaketho conesiMindcnce lietween himself and Ta- niasese public, stating they must llrst go before) the department at Washington. An ell'ert was maile te obtain the corre spondence bctw ecu the iiilnilt.il mill Tama Tama Tama sose from Dr. Knappe, tlie German consul, but the latter declined te give it out ler publication. Censul Knappe said he did net think Admiral Klinberly's proclama tion would amount te au.Mlung, asthoSa astheSa asthoSa nieaus weie an indilliTcnt jieejile, and would read the proclamations once and feiget all ubent Ihcm allcrwaids. liniiileil ly the ltcl(er. The following letters were granted by theicglster of wills for the week ending Tuesday, May 21 : AiuiimhtiiAiien -Samuel Troop, iln iln ceasisljlate of CiiTiiarveu township; l.cinen Troop, liirl, udniliiistrater. Jehn Mclaughlin, deceased, lale of Mar-tic- tow nsliip ; Jesse Harder, Marlic, nil nil niinistrater. Catlieriue Heflinan, des-ease-d, Inte of Martle township; Jesse Humer, Mailic, aclniinlstratnr. Daniel 'uck, drceaseil, late of I.caceck teuuslilis C. llce'se Kaby, city, adminis trator. l'etcr Yeliu, ileceasisl, lute of Cieiniii von township; Milten Yehu and David Yohn, Cii-ruarveii, administrators. J.Pattersen McConimen, des cased, late of Celcraiu township; S. Melissa McCoiu McCeiu McCoiu inen, Celeraln, administratrix. Ames I'iiiiK, elcceased, Inte or Ijincuister tow nsliin: Susan A. Funk, liucastcrlew u- ship, and Samuel (iietl, city, administra tors. I.ydia Freed, iie eased, late of Cicinar Cicinar ieii township; lteubcn Weaver, Carnar von, administrator. 1'11ji l.ightuer, deceased, late or liarl town-hip; Isaac 11. l.ightuer, Interceuise, I .c.uec k township, administrator. Isaiah M. Kenditr, ihs-easisl, late of Maner teunshili; M. D. Kcndlg, Maner, adminis trator. TKsTA.Mi.sr.in v. .Saniiici Ol-erllu, de ceases!, late of West llcinplleld township; Luther C. Oberlln uud Jaisib II. Obcrliu, West lleiutitleld, exis-uters. Herman llirsh, dcccascel, Iain of Uiucas ter city ; Augusta Hlisli und Simen II, llirsh.'eity, exestilers. Geerge itailiu, dece-ascd, late of laist Denegal township; (ie-orge Miller, Uist llenegal, cxis-ulnr. Fliibeth lirli, ilfs'eased, late of Conov township; Henry C. Hrb, liist Denegal, oxe'ciiler. James P. Mcilvaliie, ileec.is-ed, lale of Paradise township; A. !'. Mt-llxaiiie and J. P. Miilwiine, I'aiadlse, eiistilera. Itcleiti tlie .Miijec. icsiige llarteu, arrcslesl en Neith (ueeu sticet last evening for disorderly conduct, was sent le jail for 6 elays by the mayor. Jehn Melz, his wife and two children were Inmates of the station house last night. Met, said Ids home was In Philadelphia and that he was en Ids way te Yerk, whom his brother resides. The mayor dlschargrsl the family. , C.iike Scttlesl, The case of I.illle l.avri nce w he sued her huslKinil, (.forge Ijiwii nee, of di "rtlng her, has been bctllecl iKi'uiu Aidt-rfiuiu PinHerleii, A STEAMSHIP LOST. THE GERflAN EMrEROR IS SUNK IX A COL, LISION OFF THE EM1L1S1I COAST. Sim Is Struck Jly the lleresfeisl ami Im mediately Disappear With a Numtier of rcifmns. Iainpen, May 21. The steamer German limpcrer, from lainden for lllllea, ran Inte the Hrlllsh steamer llcrosferd, from Hartle pool for llemlmy, yestcnlay, whlle the lat ter was lying at anchor en Ihe Goodwin Kinds, Tlie German Ktuerer sank instantly. Heata were launched from the Horesfonl and sueciedrd In tescitlug three Hrsent rrem the German Kiuperer. The Heres Heres fenl's hews weie Meve. She disappeared In fog and Ter awhile her Tate was un known, but Is new learned that she Is pro pre creeling te Graesend, whero she will Direct lemKirary repairs. Nine persons en IhwiiiI thn Gerniau Km Km H'ier tisik te a small beat and ha n landed ill Dever. Nevertheless It is thought that 30 persons perished. 1ti:h. The survivors who landed at Dever, from the lest stcamer German 1 Impci or, gave exaggerated rexirts con cerning llie less or life by the collision. It Is new ascertained that the less of llfe was net us gicat as first reported. The Hotcsferd has arrived at Oiavesend. She has en heard 22 or her own crew and 12 of the ciew of llie German limierer. It Is new learned that uone of theso en beard the Heresferd woie lest. Six men belonging te the German l".in l".in l".in porer me missing. The U. II. Courereneo PreceeellugH. YenK, Pa., May HI. Ill-chop J. Dicksen pieslded ever the Fulled llrethren general i-onfcieiice this morning. Te hurry through business speeches were cut down le Ilvo minutes, and no subject te be dis cusses! inore than half an hour. J. A. Sliaiick and I). L. Plke woieelrcleil mid added te the trustees or the printing establishment. A resolution offering thn support er Iho cenference te Prohlbllienlslsln Iho coming baltle wltli liquor was le for red te the coin cein mlltee en moral reform. The tellers rujiertcd election or Cel. Itebt. Cewelen os the Sabbath school seemtary and the election of the following Sabbath schesil heard: 1). Herger, bhlej J. 1', Ijindls,Ohle; S. li. Kuinler, Ohie; C. II. Hettew, Pennsylvania; W. H. Smith, Missouri. The iex)it of the couimlttre ea boundii beundii rles was read and discussed at seme length and adopted w ilh some amendments. O'llrleii'M Testimony. LeNimjc, May 21. Mr. William O'llrlen testified heforethd Paincll commission to day. He lemaiiicd seated whlle giving his ovldence and speke in a weak lelcc. The witness gave details of agrarian outrages which occurred In Tiperary prier te the oigaulzatieu of the League, and said the l.eague prevented wholcsale famine and fearful war in the west of Ireland in 1H70, ami that no murders had been committed In Tippcrary si nce Its formation. Mr. O'llilcn described the wi etched con dition of tlie cople in li eland prier te the formation of the league. They weie In debt up le their necks, he said, and had absolutely no redress against Iho exactions of laudleids. DKATIIOF IIF.N.I. F.MULI.K.V. A Native or Columbia DIch or riii-alrsl In Yerk A Pl-olilliltleii .MoetliiK. Cemimiiia, May 21. Henjauiln F. Mul len, well-known in this place, dled this ineinlngat I2:.t(l o'clock, at his home, 12S West Market stioet, Yerk, from paralysis. He was cnnllucd te ills lied about six weeks and has been In bad health for seme time. Mr. Mullen was a native of Columbia and moved le Yerk about four years age, whero lie engaged In the life Insurance buslness. Whlle in Columbia he held a imisIUeii In the tostelllco for a number or years during the term of his brother, Henry Mullen, as postmaster. He served thieugh tliewar as a member of Company II, liilh Hegi- inent, Pcuiisyhanlii Volunteers, and had a creditable record. He was severely wounded at the battle or the Wilderness, May lith, 1S01, a bullet e-auslng an ugly wound in the right side or Ills neck. He wasauaellve member of Gen. Welsh pest, Ne. I1H, G. A. 11. He was an milve Ho He publlcau and during the last campaign was an elllccr of Iho Yerk limned Knights. He was very -Mipularand had a large circle el friends In Yerk mid Columbia. He was feity-slx years old ycsteiclay. He leaves a wife, but no children. The funeral ar ar raugciiieiits have net yet besm made. The opera liouse was well lllled last night at the meeting held In the interest of the prohibitory amendment. Alter a prayer by Hev. li. Ludwiek, of Iho U. II. chuiiii, the speaker of the evening, ltlslieii li. 11. Kephart, of Iowa, was intie- diicisl by C. S. Kaulfman. The address wasali eloquent ene and showed the ad vantages secured by prohibition in the state of Iowa, Olllccr Sciiill last night arrested a whlle and colored man in a ellve run by n coleresl woman in Conceid lane. The men paid their costs and were discharged by Squire Selly. This place has been a resort of white and colored men le llie ettsgracoer the low n, and Olllccr Schtll has determined te break up the place. Mr. and Mrs. Neblo C. Illghter returned home last night from their wedding trjp. Hcprosenlatlvo F. P. D. Miller and a number of jsist guards of Orien lxlge, of Odd Fellows, went te Yerk this morning te attend tlie meeting of the Grand ixslge. The grand concert for tlie benefit of St. Jehn's Lutheran church will be held in the opera liouse this evcnlng. i'lin pregramme will consist of selections by the MetroKili MetreKili Ian baud, ducts, tries and choruses by the best local talent. The water furnished te consumers is In a very Impure state and a great many people am complaining of tlie ds.igrceable fishy taste. A icgiilar Inspes tlnu of Gen. Welsh jsist will be held in the Hist room this evcnlng al fi e'chs'k. Werk is going steadily en at tlie Sits Sits eiueliaima rolling mill, and three new puddlers worn added te the working ferce tbU morning. ('has. II. Hes-lem, of Hallluiore, formerly of this place, was en a l-ll te fiicuds here yi-siciday, Tencnce MiKieneu was before Squire L aus last night for ilruiikeu and disorderly cendiiit and carrying e-euvealesl weapons. He paid llie costs and was discharged. Will Gabriel and Will Ilsillnr were be be bo fero Scjiilre Selly yestcnlay Ter stealing bmies from a car. They weie held in pJOO bail for court. Costly I't-ciiclilui;. This afternoon the county commissioners received a bill from liphrata township for the burial of a peer soldier. One item read, " Fur preaching and singing Jl. " A Lest Hey. Walter Feley, a three-year-old boy, whose home is id IV! I Seuth Queen street, was rcpnitcel at the station houfce asliaviug been lebt feluce 10 o'clock this morning, ( Ut wweuiila lie had net tunied up, "TIIK MIKADO." Lecal Talent Slug It In thn Opera llouse llefern n Ijit-gn Audience. Fer the first time this season Gilbert and Sullivan's bright and sparkling opera, "The Mikade," was presenteel In Fulton epera house last evening. The production was by well-known amateur artists of this city, who for inore than two months past have lioen rehearsing the opera under llie super vision of Prof. Christ Burger, leader of the epera house orchestra. Last night was the first performance of three te he given, and the audience was quite large. It included many levers of inusle of Iho city and the friends of Iho members of the company. H orybedy seemed anxious te knew w hat an amateur cempapy would he able lede willi the opera and they certainly were agieeably surprised. The opera was welt put upon the stage, which was literally covered with hinterns, fans, parasols and ether articles Japanese. The stage looked as well, If net better, than ever before w hen the eera was produced here. Tlie costumes, which were secured in Philadelphia, were very luiudsome and appropriate. The production of Iho opera was a great success, as the singing and act ing of the principals were very geed, and each member of Iho company sustained his or her character tu a manner that was very creditable te them. The chor uses wete large and strong and they were obliged te rescind te sevcial onceros. Charles W. Jlellshue made n very elignllled Mikade doing the part splendidly, whlle Dan 11. Scnsenlg as AVt-iU ibe, the levor of 1'nwi Fnw, was verygiHsl. Geerge F. llamhrlght, who is always full of fun, made qulte a lilt as Ke Kit, the lord high executioner of Tltipu. His clever acting and local hits caught Iho liouse and ills songs, " Tit Willow " and " The Flowers That llloem in the Spring,' weie well given. As Jeh Huh, lord high everything, Heward T. Hays filled the bill te porfiM'tlen, and his itch bass voice was heard te advantage whlle his acting was all that could be deslrcd. The soles of Henry Leyden as 7'mA Tish were well received. Of the ladles the leading rele of Yum Yum was In tlie hands of Miss Kale Shirk, ii talented young amateur who sings and acts well and lias been seen with success In ether operas by local talent. She swiued erfeclly at home last evening, and after singing "The Moen and I" received a beautiful basket of Mowers. Miss Shirk was admirably sup-xirted by Miss Jenule Skeen and May Welclians as VVy Jin and 1'itli .Sinn. .Miss Hatlle Mlley had the rather dlfllcuH rele of A'ut'i.iA-i, the elderly lady wiiolsgenoonA'fiMAi'J'lio. Horwerk was highly commendable, The people who took art in tlie choru ses were: Misses Amy Hall, Lizzie Iloefel, lilla Hall, Fanny Morcer, Agues Gnyer, livaGlhbs, May Ml ley, Lilian lleeh ringer, Messrs. Charles Leyden, Jehn Ileth, H.I. N-HUiccr, H. 11. Sheuk, J. N. Hetrick, Jehn Iriillar, Harry KIiIikIIp, I). K. Gundakcr, Clarence Dennelly, W. L. Marshall, Jno. Martin, Harry Arneld, Chas. Gast, Loen Miller, 11. L. Snyder. The wetk of the orchestra was of the best. Alrlnuc n Family Hkelnten. James M. Seymour, of Seymour, Hakcr A. Ce., biokers, of New Yerk, was the de fendant en Monday, in n suit brought by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver, or -vatcnt medicine fume, te recover f20,000, and -MM shares of stock In the company manufac turing her patent, which, she claims, she has lieen defrauded of. Mrs. Ayer's daughter was married te Allen Seymour in November, lh8S, and shortly after that Mrs. Ayer sailed for Stuttgart, Germany. Whlle she was away, Mrs. Ayer claims that Seiymeur censpliesl te ruin her by transferring her sleck te himself, and by trying le muke her daughter beliove she was Insane. She further alleges that he administered le her while she was in New Yerk danger ous drugs, with Iho Idea of ileatieylng nor reason, that hoenlciesl heraparliiicutsiind stele valuable receipts and ethor papers ; that he loeelvod ether p-K)rs by forgery, and that he eliew 20,000 from the com pany In her uaine without her consent. Mr. Seymour denies Mr. Ayer's allegatiensaud claims that the stock is his own, Mrs. Ayer having given It te him for his vuluahlfl ser vices in suggesting llie idoitef Ihocemnnuy and Its organinallen. Mrs. Ayer, he ill leans, went abroad te obtain relief from the alcohol and morphlne habit. Judge Daly reserved decision. A Unique Wnr Hoceisl. Majer Jehn Coddlugteii Kinney, of Hart Hart eord, coiumaiider of the governor's Feet Guards of Connecticut, and commissioner fiem Connecticut te tlie New Yerk cen tennial, has u unique war record. He was a lieutenant In the Thirteenth Con necticut. He w'as the llrxt te learn flag signaling, and was sjieclally detailed te Admiral Farragut's fleet In Its oeiatleiis around Mobile. In the action during which Farragut was lashed te the mast Lieutenant Kinney was also lashed te the mast far above the deck and the admiral's head. Te him Admiral Fiirrngut Issued his orders, and, In the midst or whistling bullets and exploding sheUs,L!cutenant Kinney waved tils Hag, conveying the admiral's ureters te all parts or the fleet. . Itctui-nliiLC Frem Natural (ins le Ceal. The Pittsburg l'vtnimj i'rwi te-day states (hut the Allegheny County lilectrfe Light company, of which Geergo Vostliig Vestliig Vostliig Iieuho is preslcient, has slnce last Tuesday becn usinir coal as fuel instead of natural gas, Mr. Westlnghouse is Iho provident of the Philadelphia, the biggest natural gas company In the world. The Veil claims that the change was made ns a matter or economy. The man who Is supplying the coal says that he understands that tlie amount necessary le rim (Implant costs net inore than hair tlie price paid for gus. The Allegheny plant also furnishes a large jsirt of Iho electricity for lighting Pittsburg. Huse Hall Uriels. The Lancaster base ball club lea te-day for Yerk, whom they will play this altcr altcr imen and en Tliuisday. Carrell and Gibsen are Iho battery te-day. Manager Council, of llie lamcaster chili, went le Philadelphia te-day te attend the meeting of thu seiiodule comuiitlee or the Middle SUtes League. The Cuban Giants will play here en Friday and Saturday of this week, and they should draw lurge crowds, as they are a line team. The ball games yesterday were: St. Leuis I, Athletic I; Kansas City 18; llroeklyn 12; Columbus 2, Cincinnati 0. 'cot te the llouse of lU-fllKO. Jeseph Cooper, 13 years of age, was Ikj- fere Judges Livingston and Patterson yes tcnlay afternoon em the charge of being Incorrigible. Tlie complainant was Nelsen It. Williamson, or this city, who took Iho lMiynut or the Children's Heme but could de nothing with him, us he would run away, ste-al and de ether bad acts. The e eiurt ordered him te Iki taken te the llouse of Itefuge and maile out the ucc-v-stsiry jiajsirs. A Yniinir lauly Suriii-lwsl, A surprise parly te Miss Mattle Smith was given at lieV home, Ne. 225 West Lemen street, last evening. About thirty people enjoyed themselves during tlie evening. The young lady rccciv ed a num ber of handsome presents. Pled u Ferm. This afternoon the form for the fourth page of the Jirnmiufv was pleel while the cellar boys were taking it Iretu the press bed. Miners Ito-unie Werk, llmil.l.v, May 21. Thoe-eal miners who weie eiifctrlkei In the Dertimuul, Hechum utid Feudist! jib Ji.tvg iuvd work, rK LIQUOR IN IOWA., tu i T .... , MORE OF IT MW CSEB 131 TUT STATE EVER 1EFME. "! ii An Internal Itovcnue Collector Incrcascst scales ami Alse tar UM Oualltv of Whtskv la' Peer, i- , ' DunugL'i:, Iowa, May 21. in an I vlew j-estcrday Internal HevenuoCelk Webster, of this district, stated that prohibitory law- Increased the aaleef llq In Iew-a. Tills year he has issued Z!2 1 liquor licenses than last year. Thern-ma of the wholcsale dealers is slightly less I before Iho prohibitory law, but the are larger and the quality of liquor seMI toer. Net only -have sales Increased, 1 si me the decision of the United supreme court inthocascef Rewmanllr tlie Marsiiautewn nrowers, me lmr tlens by express of original packagea- llquer has been enormous. Who liquor houses have sprung up all along borders of the state and are rati mainly by Iowa trade. . $tj A UIk Case en Trial. . ;; PiTTsiiune, May 21. The sMlt of J Wcstlnglieuse Consolidated lilectrlc 1 company against the McKecspert, or 1 son, Electric Light company was taken a in the Unlted States court te-day Justice Hradiey, afthe United States preme court. The tieint at Issue In Hen te the falrness and correctness of ' Sawyer jvitent Is the priority of Invent This is claimed by troth Sawyer and I son. The former asserts that he lnventi tlie fllament itonuieiiud years age, butdti net rocegnlro Us valite till lallsen up for the patent. This Is denied. A line I ray of counsel Is engaged en tlie eaaej I eluding a number of prominent New Ye and Bosten lawyers. Argument will ,,l limited te three days, se that Friday an Saturday can be deveted te considerate ei me case. ;ij lliore's a Hitch. Himu.v, May 21. The special sneudent hore of the Associated Pr learns that n serious hitch has occurred 1 the negotiations between the eetnmU era te Iho cenference en (Samoan affairs.' u The Unlted States government Inata that Mallctea be restored as king. This I tlie ciuer point at issue. ; Tlie German government la reluctant f agree te that proesltioii. Its represent tl ves point out that Germany has pardu Mallctea and declare that they think I that is the host their government can de i far as he is cencerned. -vj'j A lltialneMi llitlldlna Ilurned. '51 Nkw YenK, May 21. Flre thla me Ing In the building 125 and 127 Frent atri caused a less of JW.OOO te Charles K1 lows, who occupled the upper fleer aa j storage warehouse, and or f.u,uue le Bf firms of tea and coffee dealers, en the lewi floors. Charles K. Hollows. Individually, I but little, as the teas, cotlees and splcea, his place wero owned by ether parties, stored their goeus mere, ine ewnw-a all said te be Insured. The building la te lie the largest tea. sterage warehouse the United 8ta tes. V,- r s"JZ ....- 3 xliree aiieunhiiii -vii.mvh mrtnv Hr.ni.iM.May 21. Tuioe thousand m in this city have geno en a Ktrlke,, dvmatid that their hours of labor lie nl . ..... ,i , .Hi .. K-r uuy, anil iiiai mey im biie hour for breakfast, an hour for dinner M an hour for sunner. They alae demas that work be susDcuded an hour earlier i Saturdays and evenings preceding pubM hellilavs. and that they rocelve full pay te Ihose days as for ether days. They tat thcr demand an Increase of from 60, te pfennigs per clay in tneir wages, ami ui they be given two wecks- iiouce ei charge. l.ynehcsl An OtitrRr. - "tf WRKI.IFPK. K.v.. May 21. A met) i about a hundred inasked men entered, Jail yestcnlay and demanded the kcya te t) cell In which was confined Jse Thernta the negre who se brutally eutruged, HUH Minnie Hrewn ten days age. tneaeraa was net ceinnllecl with. A rope wa nulcklv lilaced al-eutthe neck of thes when he woakened and handed overt tmvu. Thn mob then took Thornten tei ..- i -j i.i... ji.'M iree auu iiniiKu. iiim. i?. Fought With Hwerda. Paris. Miiv 21. M. de LaHcrge, me her of the Chamlioref DopullesTor the"! mrtnicnt of Ixilre, and editor of the Lybu JlrjiuMtcUH, allU .11. Iocarey luugucaun te-day with swords. M. lAKKiey slightly wounded. a A lillt rer itiiKra. Nkw lliuiKswiCK. N. J.. May 21. Pr lent Gates, of Hutiicrs oeHoice, te-day eclved from an unnamed friend of the la stltutieii in New Yerk a donation ef28,e for tlie endowment fund. lionire President Carnet. Pa his, May 21. President Carnet te-d i-nc n iniHonce te Mr. Whltelaw neld, U Amnrlnm minister, who presented 'hat credentials. In his remarks Mr. Rcld i siiresl President Carnet that he would ( ilruvorte maintain and stlniulate the I teem which President Harrison and tk WI1O10 American hie-iiu mvim " .....--. t ..lnli.l.l f.iv FrannA .i vibii.xl llie President. WASiUNine.v, May 21. The presldrH did net eien his reception tills meraini until 11 o'clock and it closed at 12o'cleci Among theso who saw the president te-eu were Senators Quay, Evarts and Cullea Treasurer Husten, Representatives BL ham and Ilife, of Pennsylvania. Te Visit YeuiiB Indians. Wasiii.ne rex, May 21.-Sccretary Mrs. Neblo led Washington te-day -rilutn lu-tn navavlsit te the In tminlnir school lisMted there. They rninm next Thursday. V; . - - . J FIve I-oslinasiei-M. . Wcsiiisorex. May 21. The follen fourth class postiuasters In Pennsylve w ere appointed te-eiay: Jenn jici-a ninnlm-ham: "Win. M'. Sehlrcr, Plt-kin ii. . Tliouiimeti. list AVatorferd; B. sihnicr. Snilcksburi:: I. Camwalt, Tr Hun. Heaver AVIII 1-rt-slele. I'iiiiih:i.i-iua, May 21. fJoverno Heaver has consented te preside at the co .iinilniml nrohiblterv niiicndiuciit inaaa-8 meeting te be held at the Academy Music, litis city, next Monday evening. Cen In the lA-ael. CHAiu.ii,TeN, W. Va., May 2L-i.-ioM.im-.CeiV lniboniaterlal contest mlttee has llnlslied rcvwllng the deiswltl or four c-euntles unci uius uir m- . clear gain of two. i -v-nc Want Prohibition. c,l-i-i'.i.n. Ills.. May 21. In ,,..u'e.,lv the bill te prohibit the i ;.;'. t,i of liouers in this state-i defeated by the veto efycas 55, nays IVUICATIONSI. wasiiinqien. D. C' May Ux-al htiuwcrs, sligldly fxW, m weilcrly wluu-i. "-"" r j". -tru.l5Ai ' y& ..rWtat nfc-4fjiiritfejfec- ,, & 'J. .v m .P j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers