.- T.J j, r. I(t-"f" r-jTrri ;' !,! r -?w. 1 t', i wmswfl!('rw ,4- W if"!1'.' ''''-hs.'iww..11" ww m Wtyl M VOLUME XXVI NO. TWO FACTORIES DESTROYED. TIE ESTAILIS1IEHTS 8F TIE MWKEI ebetieis m mmnmr. The Lewes ItO.OOO nnd the Insurance Arrant SI S.OOO-Ftremea, Have DltB culty In righting the VImm. TIib seventh. Are that haa taken place in Lancaster during the month of Decem ber occurred en Monday night, and it was ene of the largest and most destructive tbat has happened for some time. The large weed bending works of Downey Brethers, situated en Harrisburg avenue, between James street and the Beading railroad, were destroyed with heavy less; The building in which the fire took place wart for years occupied by the Lancaster belt works. It is of brick, and was formerly but one-story in height. Last March the Downey Brether purchased, and took possession of it, and they added another story te the main structure, which Is 140 feet in length. The firm consists of James and Charles E. Downey. They oc cupied the entire building with the excep tion of two rooms en the second fleer front, In which Samuel B.Dewuey, another brother, carried en the manufacture of umbrella sticks, canes, Ac. Attached te the works in front there Is a two-story brick building, which Is used as a dwell ing. It was occupied by Frank Downey, who moved Inte It but a few days age. It was shortly before eight o'clock in the evening when the fire was first discovered. Through the second-story windows the flames could be plainly seen. The flre was In the southeastern corner of the second fleer. Soen a douse volume of smoke enme from the building, and the attention of the peeple was attracted te It. It seemed that everybody who saw the flre wanted te strike an alarm, and In their anxiety te de something they did entirely tee much. Ne less than threo box en were struck at the same time, and such a mixture of alarms has net been heard In a long time The big Are bells en the houses of companies Ne. 1 and 3, struck every thing and the sarae peculiar alarms were heard en the gongs In the different engine beuses. The majority of the firemen wrere unable te tell auythlng about the locality of the Are, as the flames could net be seen down town, and it was some time before fhe apparatus was en the ground. When the fire was first discov ered A. K. Manlev and Geenre Gra ham were standing at the Reading railroad station. They at once pro cured a key and struck box f nt Frederick and Market streets. Seme boys who were standing en the James street bridge saw the flames and they gave the alarm w hlch caused box 15, at Hurrls burg Hvonue and the Reading railroad, te be struck. Geergo Schauta whs passing along Lemen fctrcet, when he heard the cry of flre and struck box 42, at Lemeu and Mulberry streets. All of these persons thought they were doing exactly what was right, and acted In geed faith, buttheir mede of sounding alarms only served te delay the firemen. When the firemen had lecated the fire they at once went into service, but iu the meantime the flames had made great head way. The englnes v ere placed as fellows : Ne. 1 at Harrisburg avonue and Reading railroad, Ne. 2 en Mulberry, botween James and Lemen, Ne. 3 in front of the burning buildlngand Ne. 4 en James street near Prince. Considerable trouble was ex perienced in obtaining n sufficient supply of water, as the pipes in that section of the city are net large. Three of the engines had thelr streams turned upon the front and sldcu of the building for a considerable time. There w as net sufllclent hose en the carriage of Ne. 2 te connect the engine with the flre, and for want of a supply wagon, it was found iieccessary te send a carriage after hose. It wen almost nine o'clock be fore the euglne was put Inte service When it began working the stream was put en ih the rear of the bmclng building. The tire had passed from the front te the rear of the building rapidly and almost the entire reef was in llnmes at ene time. As ii8iiixl thcre was a gi eat deal of criticism In regard te the flre. and it was ollegcd that it was net properly managed, as the flre was driven back from the front te the rear. There are very few people who de net have an opinion In regard te the man agement of fires, and they ure always free te express It. It would require many col umns Of tllO I.NTELLIOKNC'KB te give the views of all. The chief and the firemen claim that they did all they could in the face of all the difficulties. The building, especially the tipper part, was almost en tirely destroyed. The reef was burned oil', together with all the weed work of fhe windows, doers, Ac, in the upper fleer. The walls are left btandingaud are intact. While the Are was in progress a number of buildings Iu the neighborhood, most of which are entirely of frame, were in danger, and the frightened occupants of them quiekly removed all of their furni ture and ether household goods. The walls and reefs of several tobacco ware houses iu the vicinity were well heated, but thev were kept watered. The Are was uncomfortably clese te the home of Frank Downey, which as sUted above, was in the brick building In front connected with the works. The Are started near It and the doers and windows of the building en the second fleer were burned. Mr. Downey's goods were all quickly moved aud none of them were burned. Beth the Downey Brethers and Samuel Downeyhad safes in the burned building, but uoltneref them were damaged te any extent. At the Downey Brether's works spokes, fellows, hubs, hhafls and wagon and car riage supplies generally are manufac tured. On the upper fleer was the finish ing department, and In it was a large quantity of finished goods, a great part of which was either entirely destroyed or badly damaged. The machinery, consist ing of saws, lathes, hub machinea, etc., was ruined. On the first fleer was the manufacturing department, and In It was a Jarge stock, net only In process of manu facture, betides a great deal already mede, find the best kind of machinery. The flre did net de as much damage en this fleer as en the second, but It was great, net only;by Are, but by water. In an annex te the main building en the east side was a long building In which was stored a great deal of weed and ether material, ' which was net damaged. In the front room of the building S. B. Dnwney had his man ufactory, and In an adjoining room which wus smaller, his stock was kept. He had a very large supply of finished and unfin ished work, Including; sticks of both for eign and domestic weed, and his less Is almost total. The origin of the flre Is unknown. The last man te leave the building was Fore man Bailey, of the bending works, who went away at half-past six o'clock, when he is certain that everything was right. There was no' 11 re of any kind in the build ine except that used under the boilers, ;vhicb were in another part of the building front which the tire star ted, aud were care fully Axed for the night In the evening. The entire building was heated by steam. The Are seems te have broken out in the front room occupied bv S. B. Downey. In this there were a number of different kinds of varnishes, oils and chemicals, but there was nothing te ignite them. It Is believed by many that an Incendiary made his way Inte the building, afler the empleyes had stepped work, and applied the match. The less te the proprletersof the bending works will be very heavy and it Is esti mated at $23,000 or ever. The Ann had a great deal of work ordered, which would ktHipthein running a long time. They were about finishing a large order for f;oeds which were te be shipped te Eng and, and two orders for Pittsburg parties. Thry also bad Just received a large order from California, which ulone w euld have kept them working for some time. About twenty men-were onipleyod-ln the building aome of whom wiiiTJe thrown out of work for a tlme. The Ann la full of gilt aud enterprise. They leek at their great mlsfortune In a philosophical way and w 111 at once start te rebuild. If possible a force of men will be put te work te-morrow morning te clear up and get ready te re build. Jhe Downey Brethers have the follow ing; insurance, which Is en stock, machinery and building: With T. Clark-Whltaen, Exohaege. efNew Yerk, 11,550 1 Glen Falls, fmi aSmvtwm uA luruw, or nt 3.03. burg, 11,000; Eckenrode A Myers, Londen Assurance,. $1,060 St. Paul, Minnesota, fl,aQ; Leaden A Lancashire, H.at0 ; Nsw ilampaWra, aeeti Jeree&lah RMn, Assur ance, of Philadelphia, 812.60 s Phoenix, of Brooklyn, 1812.60. Bausman A Barns, Citizen, of Nsw, Yerk, ,11,680 s Aetna, of Hartferd, 98,000 8. D. newsman, Western, of Terente, 91,000, making total of 114.775. 8. B. Downey waa Insured with T. C. Whltaen in Beatman's Fin and Marine, of Pittsburg, ter 11,000 and with 8. B. Baua man la the Fireman's Fend, of California, for 11,000. CHARLES W. MOOMt HEARD ntOM. He Write te Cel. Gayer That He la tend te Drewn Ulraeelfln the Creek. In the JjriMXMKNata of Monday waa published an aocceant or Charles Meer kipping from the Franklin house without paying his beard bin. He had represent! himself te CeL Geyer m an actor en a vacation. This morning the following letter, postmarked Lancaster, waa received I Want te tell von Avarvthlnir. T An nnt belong te any company, although I did m' one ume. x ran away rretn nema aoeut three weeks and.went te New Yerk. I tried te get work, but failed at every place I went, se I get se discouraged that I de cided te go home at flee. I had no money se I had te beg and steal my way te Phlla Phlla 'delpbia. When I get there, and while I was waiting in the depot, a young man stepped up te me and began talking te me. He told me he belonged te the Oliver Doud Byren company, and that he was off for two week. Well,, he Invited me around te his bearding house and I went, I stayed there two days and he gave me 12 with which I bought a ticket te Lancas ter. He told me If I get stuck in a place te go te a hotel and write te him and he would lend me money. When I get te Lancaster en Friday I walked around and tried te get work, but could net, and was discouraged, I came te your house en Saturday night and en Sunday morning I wrete te this man asking him te send me some money. I waited until Saturday and no money came. I suppose he waa a fraud. Saturday I get a telegram from my mother telling me te wait until I get a letter. I telegraphed back telling her te send me $10. I ought te have the letter new. I am tired or living and have been such a dis graceful boy lam going te the cold waters of the creek. Tbey are the best place for me. Sel will bid geed-bye te this world forever. , Chaklks W. Moere. P. 8. When, the letter comes from my mother, you will open it, take the $10 out, and tear the letter up. Yeu can read it if you want te. The same mall brought a letter te the r ranaun neuse, addressed te cnaries V. Moere. It was postmarked Allegheny, N. Y.j waa from Moere's mother, and con tained a postefflce money order for $15. As ills made jmyable te young Moere.lt is neuse te Cel. Oolger, and it will be re turned te the mother. Chief Smeltz was notified of that part of young man's letter about his drowning himself, but the cblef does net think he has committed that rash act. WEDDING BELLS IN MARIETTA. The Marriage of MU Jesephine Mussel man and Mr. Edwin G. Steaey. !t The society or Marietta was In a stale or excitement te-day ever the marriage or one of their well known and most prominent young ladles, which took place at high neon. The bride was Miss Jesephine Musselman, the only daughter of the lata Samuel and Jesephine Musselman, and the groom, Edwin O. Steacy, son of J. W. Steaey, esq., of Yerk. The ceremony took place in St. Jehn's Episcopal church and waa performed by the pastor, Rev. Marcellus Karcher. The bride entered church at exactly 12 o'clock, leaning upon the arm or her brother, Edwin Musselman. They were met at the chancel by the groom and bis best man and the ceremony followed. The bride looked beautiful attired in white fillle gown en train trimmed with Duchess loco and a Boulogne front. The bride was given away by her brother, Edwin Mussel man, of Omaha, Nebraska, and Frank Steacy, brother or the groom, aoted as his best man. The nslicrs were Henry P. Musselman and James Duffy, of Marietta, William H. Fendrich, of Columbia, and C. T. Yest, or Lebanon. The wedding was largely attend ed by people or the town as well as friends and relatives or the young couple from differ out places. After the coremony an elegant reception was given by the bride's grand mother at the Mussleman mansion, where a splendid luncheon was served by Caterer Charles W. Eckert, of Lancaster. The bride received a large number of the most beautiful and costly presents. After the reception the couple drove te Columbia and took the 4 o'clock train for a trip te Washington, Fortress Menree and ether points in the Seuth. The wedding was one or the most pleasant affairs of its kind seen in Marietta in some time,' Bleed Will Tell. There was an exciting fox chase at Gap and vicinity en Saturday. The fox, which was a wild one, was started en the Ferge hills, near Steelvllle, Chester county. It ran te Gap and close te Brisbln Skilee' house. There one of the girls of the house nearly caught it. Harriet, the twelve-year-eld daughter or Brisbln, also saw the fox and could net stand the pressure. There was a horse standing near by. en which she bounded, and without waiting for a saddle te be placed en hint started in the chase for the fox. She. with the ether riders, hunted the fox until he was lest en the bills near the point where be had been started. It was one of the most exciting chases ever held in Lancaster county. Arrested for Selling Hard Cider. Charles II. Burns, keeper of a restaurant in West Chester, Pa., has been arrested and placed under $300 ball te answer at court the charge of selling cider of mere than customary Intoxicating qualities The plaintiff in the matter was a mother whose son, It Is alleged, had been made drunk by drinking clder in Burns' saloon. Shet Dead By a Constable Jehn Danver, alias "New Yerk Slim," of Du Bels, Pa., was shot In Yerk en Mon day night by Constable Geerge W. Wllley, and almost Instantly killed. Danver waa ondeavorlng te escape after being under arrest. Willey savs he only shot te frighten Danver. Willey spent the night In Jail. The coroner's inquest will render a verdict this afternoon. Soup Heuse Items. William Flss has donated 200 leaves of bread te the soup fund and they will be distributed te-morrow morning. The butchers efthe city held a ball last night. There were 150 sandwiches left nver and these were donated te the soup fund and distributed te-day. C. V. Waeker A Bre. have donated 100 pounds of flour te the soup fund. Te Visit the Hely Laud, James G, McSparran, of Falrfield, in company with fifty geutlemen of New Yerk and Philadelphia, will sail from New Yerk early In Tebruary for France, from thence te the Hely Land ; returning te the continent they will visit Germany and Prussia, Italy, Switzerland, Helland, Bel gium, England, Ireland and Scotland, They expect te be gene one hundred days. Ne Evidence Against Them. Reuben and Win. Bewder were heard by Alderman Halbachen a charge of steal ing goods fiem Rellly Bres A Raub's store. There was no evidence offered te connect the accused with the thefts com mitted at that store and the alderman dis missed the cases against them. e City Property Withdrawn. The dwelling of Mrs. Lydla Landls, Ne. 424 North Duke street, offered at public sale en Monday evening by Auctioneer Haines, at the Leepard hotel, was with drawn at $5,200. La Grlppeut Qnarryvllle. Xhq grip has struck Quarry ville and has selected Dr. Rearer as Its tint victim. He is quite aiek, m4 LANCASTER, RESULT OF A CONFERENCE. WI1CCI GEIWEU AM MlTCFACiTlIU MEET IN ICCIirUII LITTLE. The Daty On JTeretem Leaf Net Decided Upon-Leoal and Distant Marketa In active, Buyers ObeervtagHeUdaye. The local tobacco market was duller the reet week than any week In six months. There wae practically nothing doing. The ales were leas than SOU eases In small leta te manufacturers. In addition te the sales in the city, the ale of a rjackln of S70 cases ia reoertad 1 from the country. 8. M. Seldom ridge waa ine seuer. e also seiu au cases te manu facturers. . ' New Yerk dealers are home snendinir the Christmas holidays and local packers did net bother themselves about the new crop the past week. There will be a tew changes In location of tobacco men from January 1st. M. B. Davis, packer for Jeseph Mayer's Sens, will remove from the warehouse of Edward Eberman, en North Queen street, te one of the Steinman warehouses en Market street Jacob Mayer will remove from Christian street te B.B.Martin'a warehouse, en North Water street, M. Neuberger, who occupied the Martin warehouse for some years,wlllgoeutof the packing business in Lancaster for the pres ent. 'Fred Shreder, agent for H. Schoeverllng, will remove from the warehouse en East Fulton street, occupied by him for some time, te Bitner'a warehouse, en the Har risburg turnpike. The New Yerk tobacco market last week waa at a stand still. Dealers were enjoying thelr vacation. This week they are taking account or stock and nothing will be done or any account until the second week In January. Gaaa Repert. Sales or seed lear tobacco reported by J. S. Guns' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, ler the week end ing December 30 : 130 cases 1888 New England Havana, 15 te 40c i 120 cases 1888 state Havana, 12 te 14a; 200 eases 1888 Pennsylvania aeed lear, 8t te 101c; 100 cases 1888 Pennsylvania Ha vana, p. t.; 160 cases 1888 Wisconsin Ha vana, 10 te 12c.; 150 cases 1888 Ohie seed, 8 te 10c.; 150 cases sundries, Si te 371c xetai, i.uiu cases. Market very mm. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacee Leaf: The past week has proven te be quiet se far as sales are concerned. Time is new taken up in preparing stock for Inventory and finding out precisely the condition of stock in hand. Sales that are made are te be billed and delivered after the new year comes in, se that another week must come and go before an encouraging business can be looked for. Sumatra continues te sell well, notwith standing It does net ceme up te the mark It has attained In the past. If light colors cannot be obtained, dark will answer. Havana holds the admirable position se fairly gained and is the Ne plus ultra ia satisfactory sales as well as quality. Receipts for the week 39 eases Connecti cut, 108 cases Pennsylvania, 22 cases Ohie, 54 cases Little Dutch, 110 cases Wisconsin. 28 cases Yerk state, 01 bales Sumatra, 124 bales Havana and 125 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobaeco. Sales show 48 cases Connecticut. 209 cases Pennsylvania, 18 cases ume, 3B cases I4U10 Dutch, 80 ceses Wisconsin, 62 cases Yerk state, 72 balea Sumatra, 138 bales Havana, and 11 hhds or Western lear in transit direct te manufac turers. Resume or the Year's Trade. The New Yerk Tobacco ,T6umaV review of the market's condition for 1889 Is inter esting : The year 1889 opened with very brilliant prospects for the trade, which were fully realized 'during the year Just coming te "a clese. There was a prospective shortage of lear in view, as the market was clear of almost every kind of old lear and the new crops did net premise a superabundance in yield. The '87 Sumatra crop was a compara tively short ene, and of inferior quality at that. Up te January 1 from twelve te thirteen thousand bales of Sumatra less were imperted than during the same period or the previous year. And there could net be found anything in seed lear te take the place or the decreased Importa tion efthe Sumatra. The consequence was tbat the marketa in Eurepe were searched for all the parcels of Sumatra available for this market. Beth the old and uew stock experienced lively sales up te within a very few weeks of the new year. Equally aa bright were the prospects for the aeed leaf market. The, New England growers and packers realized exceedingly andseme profits from the crops of last year. The Onondaga turned eutllkewlse a sue- .cess. It Is chiefly for filler purposes. um. but net least the failure of the Bra zilian leaf crop created in the Eurepean markets an extraordinary demand for the lower grades or our seeu leaf crops. Ex cept for this unwonted demand the Penn sylvania aeed crop would have proved a dead weight In our market, the mere se as It was pretty thoroughly Infected with the black ret. But as the German manufac turer works en the principle of "peer and cheap," he steed ready te take any quantity or our peer lear provided It was cheap enough. Consequently an iramense ex ex eort business was done both In Pennsyl vanla and Wisconsin seed, and though It did net threw off enough profit te accumu late a fortune therefrem, 11 helped te clean the market. The liveliest and most satisfactory busi ness, however, was dene In the Havana leaf. The '89 Vuelta crop was a failure, In se far as It turned out te be of a very peer intrinsle value and almost totally unreli able as regards Us burning quality. The price or the old stock commenced te ad vance at once, and buyera turned up In multitudes, eager te provide themselves with a year's supply. Seme or the largest sales ever made In the Havana lear vore effected this year. Take It all In all, the year 1839 can be put down as u prosperous one for the lear trade. Conference of Tobacco Meu. The long talked of tobacco conference has fizzled out Its session In the rooms of the New Yerk Leaf beard of trade en Fri day with Mr. Vigellus, of the beard. In the chair, and the Legal Protective association of cigar manufacturers, the Tobacco beard of trade of Philadelphia, the Chemung Valley Tobacco Growers' association, the New Yerk State Tobacco Growers' associa tion were represented. Mr. F. R. Dlfienderffer, of the Lancaster New Era, was en hand en behalf or the Pennsylvania Tobacco Growers' associa tion. Secretary Lacbenbruch stated that the New England Tobacco Growers' associa tion had been Invited te attend, but had net responded te the Invitation. In opening the conference Chairman Vigellus said that the committee had thought It advisable te call the meeting because time ler action In regard te changes of tariff was very short, the day appointed by Congress for hearing suggestions being January 7. He urged the delegates te dis cuss and argue net for the benefit or a single branch, but for the geed or the whole trade. Mr. Vigellus was elected permanent chairman and Charles L. Helt secretary. Mr. Vau Duzer, or the Che mung ' alley, said ; "Although the tobacco grewers are large In numbers, they are represented here te-day by only two persons. " (The speaker referred te Mr. Fenner, of Bald wlnsvllleand himself, Mr. Dlfl'enderffer, orLancaster, net yet having put In an appearance.) " I don't ceme here with any direct instructions. If I vote te-day I de It in my individual capacity and net as the representative of my association. I have no suggestion te make te this con ference In either capacity." Mr. Fenner, or Baldwlnsvllle. was equally non-committal and desired It te be understood that be bad come te the conference as an indi vidual. Mr. Lacbenbruch said "If we fail te express our wishes en the subject, hew can we expect senators and representa tives, who knew nothing of the needs or desires of the trade, te legislate satisfac torily for usf If the delegates here will understand that be one Interest can have lt way, that we meat five end take, that wiMMilLrj.i mmmWmm PA;, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889. our Interests must harmonize, we will have done what we came together te de." He wae asked te express his own vlewa but waa tee bashful, although he at last put a motion te the effect that the present tariff en tobacco la net as explicit as It should be, and that ft la '-' lhl It ahrMilH Iu. I changed. Mr. Van Duier aald that the Sreeeni tana is tee airacuii or enforcement, tr. Hey man, efthe Legal Protective asso ciation, Savored speclfle dnttee, and said that the cigar manufacture were opposed te an increase en Havana Imports. Mr. Van Duzsrsaldi "The dealer is anxious for a uniform duty, because it would sim plify his bnslneee. Net se the farmer. It costs him Just aa much te raise the tobacco whether be sella it for 10 cents or 20 cent. The selfish Interest of the farmer is for a higher duty en Imported lear. He believes that It will take a higher rate te check the 5rewth efthe use or Sumatra. With flne merican leaf suitable for wrappers In your warehouses, you have te hunt for cus tomers. If we are te recommend legisla tion It must be te check the use of Su matra." Mr. Bremer, of the Philadelphia delega tion, asked if $i a pound en Sumatra would enhance the value of the American wrap per leaf. VauDuzer: "One dollar would tend te decrease the use of Sumatra; $2 would tend te decrease It still mere and Increase the use of American grown wrappers." -Air. Lachenbruch'a motion waa carried, the Legal Protective association voting in me negative, ana Messrs. uiffenderter, Fenner and Van Duzer declining te vete. A duty of 50 cents was debated and strongly approved. Mr. Antonie Gonzales ; " I believe that a rate or 50 cents will be against Havana and net in favor or the home growers. The mere we tax ourselvos, the feebler woget." Mr. Van Duzer j " Of course, we are told that Great Britain la a free trade country, yet we can't get a pound of American tobacco through the English custom house short of $1 a pound. " Mr. Yeung, or Philadelphia, moved that Congress be appealed te by the oenforenco which should represent te Congress that the present duty en leaf Is unjust te all the Interests and that Congress be asked te repeal the law en the subject of leaf and te substitute a new one providing ter a uni form duty. Mr. Van Duzer: "I am opposed te a uniform duty. There Is a sliding rate en ether Importations such as sugar, silks, et cetera. Why should we ask for a single or uniform rate en tobacco." A delegate wanted te knew who could convlnce the farmers that they were wrong. Mr. Albert Gompert, or Philadelphia, said: "We knew we cannot get the growers te sgree te anything short of $1 a pound. What we ought te de Is te try te reach an agreement of lear men and cigar manufac turers." Mr. Yeung, "Yeu can't get the lamb and the Hen te He down tegether. The cigar manufacturers don't care whether the duty is uniform or net." Mr. Ramen Monne moved te recommend te Congress a rate or $1 en wrappers, 10 cents en Alters and 15 cents en stripped Allers." Mr. Van Duzer agreed. F. R. Dlffenderfler, or Lancaster, was immeaiaieiy ana ueanuy in a concurrent mood. "Speaking for the grewers or Lan caster county, I want te aay that we be lieve that protection protects. We believe in a speclfle duty but we don't want It te be horizontal. We belleve In a high tariff. We don't belleve a low uniform duty would help us. I am striking at Sumatra tobacco. Last year we raised 45,000 cases of leaf which would have been available for wrappers, but which was replaced by the Importation of Sumatra.' Mr. Julius Beer moved as a substitute te Mr. Menne's amendment te nsk for a rate efS5 cents for Allers, and 00 for stripped Allers. Mr. Charles L.' Helt objected te the phraseology or Mr. Beer'a motion, and said that tobacco did net submit te arbitrary classification. " I tnlnk the representatives or the farming districts are likely te have their way with Congress, and that they will secure the passage of any law that tbey may favor. If we could get thorn te agree te a form or law, leaving the rates te be subsequently fixed, It would be e geed thing." Te see If he had any support, he asked tbat a separate vete lie taken as te tbolanguage of the la .v. Van Durer sec onded the motion and then voted against it, the vete being unanimously In the nega tive Mr. Monne offered amendments te his amendment, and finally withdrew all in disgust. Mr. Van Duzer re vle wed the amended motion that the duty en wrappers be SI, en stripped wrappers $1,50, 35 cents en flllers and 50 cants en stripped tillers. This was carried as fellows : The Chemung Valley Tobacco Growers' association : Aye. The New Yerk State Tobaeco arewera' association : Aye. The Pennsylvania Tobacco Growers' as sociation : Aye. The Philadelphia Tobacco Trades' asso asse asso ciateon: Nay. The Legal Protective Association or Cigar Manufacturers: Nay. The New Yerk Lear Tobacco Beard or Trade: Aye. Mr. Yeung's original motion as amended was then put and lest. The Tobacco Jour Jeur nal rays that the conferonco rosulted In nothing, and that the votes of Vau Duzer and Fenner should net have been counted, as both had declared tbat they hud no right te vete for their associations. A NEW CAMP INSTITUTED. Wiishlneten Camp P. O. 8. or A. Sturted at New Helland, Washington Camp, Ne. 40, Patriotic Order Sens or America, was instituted at New Helland en Monday evening. The efflcers in charge or the Institution were state president, Mayer Kenney, or Keading; state treasurer, Irwin Smith, of Readlng ; and they were asslsted by district presi dent, E. S. Oclst, ofBlue Ball. There were forty names en the applica tion for charter and or these thirty-three presented themselves for initiation. The Arst degree of the order was con ferred en the candidates by thodegreo staff or Camp Ne. 227, of Ephrata, In continental uniform, and the white or second degree by the staff orTerre Hill Camp, Ne. 274. The following officers were then Installed by State Treasurer Smith: Past president, Dr. D. W. Marshall; president, Samuel Steffy ; vice president, G. F. Ruth ; inaster of forms and ceremonies, Dr. J.B. Keehler; recording secretary, J. L. Williams ; finan cial secretary, N.-C. Ilennlnger; conductor, W. Y. Pearsel ; treasurer, I. B. Sprecher ; Inside guard, Geergo H. Bklles; ontslde guard, Samuel Davis; trustees, 1). H. Grube, Dr. J. B. Keehler, D. W. Marshall. The new camp will meet every Wednes day everling, and the paraphernalia neces sary for the preper working of the camp has been ordered. Delegates were present at the Installation of the new camp from Terre Hill Camp, Ne. 274 ; Ephrata Camp, Ne. 227; Readlng, Nes. 89 and 162: Loysburg, Bedford county, Ne. 423 ; and Ne. 27, of Lancaster. After the Installation of the officers speeches were made by Mayer Kenney, of Heading, C. H. Preston, of Terre Hill, and S, E. Steele, of Lancaster. The newcainp starts under verv favora ble circumstances, It has among Its mem bers prominent young men of New Hol Hel land and vicinity, und will rapidly lucreeie In mom be rub I p. Wants te Leur u the HuhIiiesv. Rudolf Ililger, a natlve of Hcduu en Rulir,Gunnauy, a wealthy young man,U In Lancaster. Ills mission In te learn the tobacco business from an American stand point. He Is employed at B. S. Kundig A L'e.'s warehouse and will remaiu in this city six months te get as much experience as possible In tbat time. When he returns te Eurepe be will engage in bulnes as an Imperter of leaf tobacco, with headquar ters at Bremen. Kloutrle Coiniianlea Want Uamucun, It Is stated that the electric light compa nies In New Yerk intend te sue the city fordamageH sustained by the cutting of thelr wires. The total amount demanded will, It Is said, be about $3,000,000, part or which Is for damage te property and part for less or business. A New Landlord. The tavern license or Clark Bestlc, Fulton township, has bean transferred te E, P. Boettc, &. JfaMlig NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY TRK COURT SO RULES IS A CASE AGAINST SEWMQ MACHINE AGENTS. TheDonMidanUTakeaMachtno rrem n Persen te Whom They Lenee It and aropreseouted-Othor Cases Dealued. Afenday Afternoon Court ro-assemblod at 2:30 o'clock and the trial of James aud Jehn Bryson, of Ephrata, for folenlous entry, larceny and receiving stelen goods was resumed. The defonse was that the transaction was preperly for the civil and net the criminal court. The racts as shown by the Brysens and their wltnesses were tliose: James Bryson and Oscar B. Reth went te the sale of stock iield by James Campbell at Blrd-tn-Hand, and In partnership bought the two mules In dlsptite. On the read home from the sale, at the request of Reth, Bryson bought the mules, and at the same time Reth bought a herse rrem Bryson. Frem the tlme of that sale It was claimed by the dofenso that Bryson was the owner of Iho mules, but thev were iukuh irem me moauew in winch they had been placed by Reth, w he placed them In his stable It was held that Bryson or his son did net takothe mules from Reth's stable, The theory of the dofense was that Reth put thorn thorn after Bryson threatened te have Reth and his oinpleyos arrested for taking the mules nway from the meadow end In erder te make out n case against the Brysens the mules were putinhlsYdace, se that It could be shown that the defendants were In possession of the alleged stolen mulee. Bryson and his Hotuluiiled all knowledgo as te the mules getting Inte thelr possession. They tcstlAed that when Reth came te them a day or two before the mules were found In thelr possession, he said te thorn that they could have the mules, and they said te Reth that they had net taken the mules away and did net propeso te go n. step for them and while preparing te gef n nm ui rujuevill 10 gel 1110 II1UIGS DOCK! 1110 muies were romrned. Jury out. verdicts op net aitir.TV Kjmmr.n, A verdict or net guilty was takeu In the oaseor commonwealth vs. Geergo Robin son, felonious assault and battery, Robin son is new in Jail for a term of eighteen months for a similar offeiuo and Richard CHIT, the prosocuter, thought he was suffi ciently punished. A similar disposition Was made or the ewo against Wm. O. Rocse, charging him with the paternity or Mary Smith's llleglll llleglll mate child. Thu presecutrix has gene te Baltimore and roliiHeii te ceme te Lancas ter county te prosecute. A verdict of net guilty wan ontered In the fiilse pretouse case against Samuel Ebersele. Jacob Sonnew was the nrnsn. cuter mid according te his statement he went te the olllce of Justlce Harmony at Ellzabfllhtewn te have collected a bill or $2.50. The mnglstrate drew up a complaint of false pretonse and the case was returned te court. The prosocuter stld thore was no false pretonse In It and he never said there was, but the bluuder of the Justice cost the county at least' $50. Tuctday Morning The Jury after nn all night deliberation en the Bryson cases agreed upon a verdletthls morning. Tliey acquttted James and Jehn Bryson of folenlous entry, and James of the larceny of the mules, but convicted him of receiving stelen goods. A motion was made in ar rest ofjudgmetit, nnd reasons will be Aled for a new trial. Abram Stlflel, who kept holel at Neffs Neffs vllle botween August 17 and Docembor 10, was tried for violating the liquor law by selling en Sunday, The case came Inte court en a return made by the censtable of Manhelm township, en Information fur nished te him. The commonwealth sliowed that whisky was sold en Beveral occasions at Stlflel's hotel. One party testified that he get whisky en Sunday which was paid for en Monday. Anether violation shown was when a keg of beer was given by Stlffel te ene of his empleyes and drank en his promlses en a Sunday with his knowledgo, and a third was the testimony of a party who bought it bottle or beer. The defendant denied that he had evor violated the Sunday law. On one occasion when he was called up stairs a party went behlnd the bar, took a bottleof whisky rrem the Ice box and treated severat parties but he had no knowledgo or this at the tlme. He tried te muke It appear that the Jrosecutlen was the result or splte work, ury out. B. F. Grove and A. O. Beatty, were put en trial for larceny. Theso defendants are agents of the Singer Sawing Machine com pany, and occerdlng te the tostlmenv or the commonwealth's witnesses, Mrs. Ella Miller, or Columbia, In 1881 or 1&0 pur chased a machine for $.55. She paid in In stallments en the machlne about $38. Iu Sop'.embor last theso parties went te her huiae, took this machlne away, and for se doing were prosecuted for larceny. The dofense wus that Mrs. Miljer slgned a lease at the tlme she procured the ma ma chleo under which she agreed te pay $3 per month and the machlne was te remain the property of the company until paid for. She failed te pay In uccordanre with the terms of the agrcement, and when she bocame In arrears froquent demands wero made en her for the meney due. She failed te piy and the machlne was taken away and notlce given te her that she could hae the machlne when she paid what wus due en It. The court ruled that thore was no larceuv, the sewing imnlilne having been lea e I, and a verdict of net guilty was entoreJ. A verdict or net guilty was outerod In the fornication aud bastardy cases against A. I . Stoler, preferred by Mazle Shortzler. An Indictment was net found until ever two yours after the commission of the offense and the stitute or limitation was pleaded by the accused. cunnENT nusiNRss. Jehn Geltz. West Hompfleld, was ap- f minted guardian or Anna Iteliihard, a egatoe under the will of Samuel Sbech. AX OLD CITIZEN GONE. HurrUeu McCurdle, or Ltttlu llrllalu, Dtesnt Ills Heme. Harrison McCardle, an old and well known cltlzen of Llttle Britain township, died at his home near Elam en Friday lest and was burled thin afternoon at the Llttle Britain church. Mr. McCurdle was Iu IiIh 7Sth year and until recently has enjoyed oxcelleiit health. Ills death was the result era paralytic streke which he suffered re cently, lle was a cai pouter by trode and a most excellent mechanic. Fer many years he had held the olllce or assessor, and latterly that or tax-collector, In both of which he proved te be a most effi cient and painstaking officer. As a pedes trian he was noted In the lewer end, traveling the township o'er and o'er en feet und wulklng te Quarry ville te take the train whouevur he had business in Lan caster. Ne man was mere lilithly respected In the community in which lie moved. Mr. McCardle was a Joffersouiau Democrat and took an nrtlve interent In polities, as well a the events of the day. If e was the father of soveu children, all of whom were present nt his rosldeouco when he died except ene son, who roitides Iu the West. Eloetlon ofOnicerM. At the annual meeting of the .Southern Mutual Flre Iustirance company held nt Quarryvllle en baturday, the following beard ol'dlreeters were re-elected : Simeon W. Swisher, B. S. Patterson, Frank Clark, Dr. H. i:. iUub, and Goe. W. Hensol. With the oxceptlon of James Cellins und J. G. McSparran the old iKMrdofnnpralsers was re clocted. E. B. Fritz was elected In the pliue of Mr. Cellins, and W. S. Hast ings in place of Mr. McSparran, The beard of directors re-elected .Simeen W. SnUher president. Dr. II. E. Unub secre tary, and Goe. W, Heusol treasurer, l'uld the Costs. Geergo Doorsem, who was arrested sumo days uge for creating u disturbance ut Mtennorcher hall, lias paid the costs before Alderman Doeu and bottled the case. Street Commlttee Meeting. The street committee met en Monday evening, but the only business transacted wa tbt approval of bills., I """" kntertainment. A I-nrge Attomtntieu at the First Presby i"n nureu. The Christmas entertainment or the I Irjt Presbyterian Sunday school waa held en Monday evening In the lecture room of the church. Therewasalarge attendance and all the participants did well. The exercises were opencd with the sine- -- V' -""" " firayer. ueoriie A. Lane, esq., the superintendent of the school, conducted the following nro nre grammef Recitations, Mary Fry, Coteste Htaufler, Mary Rese; hymn, infant de partment; recitations, Anna May Lane, Iaiim Hl.l.lli. xr.lu.1 ir..n.l . U...J.. : Z ".' tatlenajAdella Best, Ella Eagles, Blnnche Lute The participants In the pregramme were mainly the scholars of the Sunday school, and all acquitted tbemselves very admirably, At the conclusion of the exercises the following oraens were presented with books for attendlng every Sunday in the year : Kate Deremer, Irene Brandt, Majer Charles M. Hewoll, Heraco Wclchans, ?y Slaymaker, Orant Jehnsen, Mnggle King, Minnie Helm, Mary King, Miriam Ilerr, Carolyn Herr, Mary Hoever, Allce Celeman, Mary Dalten, AnnloKlug.L'luier King. TllA fllHAtvltl, ..Ajttfn.1 tl. ..-, t.l fectly: Mnggle Pondergnst, Kntle Wilsen, Anna Rauch, Amy Hest, May Relna-hl and Ella Lnglea. They wero also pre sented with books. Fourteeti scholars wero meritoriously mpntloued for having brought Iu new scholars. Granted By tHe Resister. The following lotters wero granted by Iho rogtster or wills for the woek ending Tuesday Docembor 31 1 Administration William Tedd, do de ceased, late erSadsbury township ; Lewis A. Tedd, Cecil county, Md., and Town Tewn Town eml II. Tedd, Sadsbury, administrators. Eliza Eshleman, deceased, late of Dru- mnrA tnuriiulil,. tanj.1. 11 lk.i..... i. ...... w ..... ....,,, wnv,,,, ,,, ailicillllll, uru jnee,.nmmnel-KshlenMiif Strasburg, administrators. - -"- " ' M IflhllAl HnvilA. iltuu.u.1 1tM .. T "?k caster city; Mary Snyder, city, admlnls- 7-Jehri Kekman, dpeosed,Jttte-of, SUM- Strasburg township, administratrix. Geergo Grelh, deceased, late or Lancaster city 1 Charles Greth, city, administrator. Tkstamkntaiiy Jane A. Eder, do de ceased, late of Marietta; Jehn Eder, executer. Margaret Grlfnth, decoased, Inte of East Lampeter township; Calvin Cooper nnd Annle E. Cenrad, Hast Lampoter, oxocu exocu oxecu tors. ' Andrew Shnwbnch, deceased, Inte of Strasburg township 1 Ames, Reuben and Audrnw Hhawbach, Strasburg, oxecntors. A New Let ter-Cur rler Resigns, The first break in Poslmaster arlest's new ferce of lotter-carrlers occurred te-day, when Eliner E. Groennwalt, ene of the men appointed from the First ward, ro re ro slgned. Mr. GreenawuU went te Majer Grlest this morning, and, In a stralghfor stralghfer ward manner, told him hew attain steed. He aald he was an applicant forthe position nt ene time but or late had abandoned the Idea. On account or his connection with the labor movement be did net think he ought te aeeept a position under elther or the political parties. He In net new a dyed - In - the -wool Itepubllcan as he once was. and he preferred te be Independent. He did net think he could be ir he took a position of the kind. After hearing his statement Majer Orlest accepted his resignation. Ne ene has yet been appointed te take hla place, but It Is bollevod that Herbert Gast, of the Second ward, will be the lucky man. They Cave a Ltvely Play. lAst ovenlng the very llvely comedy cemody cemedy drama of "Ueubcn aiue," which Is F10I Marsden'H dramatization of "The Bush rangers" and " Geld Huntars," was given In the opera house te a right large nudl nudl cuce. The play Is foil or stirring scenes, and In ene act every man has a knife as large as a acythe, a revolver or a gun. Thore Is a great display of nrtlUerv.but net se iiiui h sheeting, although the bed men are villainous looking eneugh te be shot at every moment. An altempt Is made te rtrlng a here te a canvas tree, but anether baid man bobs up In tlme te cut the repe with a rifle ball, and the audleiice misses the oxecutlon. A duel with knives was exciting, aud the play had the amount or ginger In It that the gnllery occupants llke. The boys yelled and shouted, but the truth Is that the piece was very trashy. Johnnle Prlndle was runny ns Jleubtn Glue, the Yunkce. To-Merrow a Holiday. Persona who have business te attend te te-morrow should remember that It Is a legal holiday. The majority or the places of buslness In the city nnd all of the banks will be clesed. At the postefllco Sunday hours will be observed and thore will be no dell vorles by the carriers. This morning u uumber of farmers came te town with marketing te attend the Cen tral market which they supposed would be held te-day. Ne chauge has been made and It will be held te-morrow morning aa usual. City councils de net observe holidays, and they will meet te-morrow ovenlng as usual. .... Aldermau llurr'a Court. Henry Starr weh arrested en Monday by tfftistable Prlce for defrauding W. W. Aument out of n beard bill. When taken te Aldermun Burr's office Starr agreed te pay the claim and all costs. He did se and was discharged from custody. Frank Leng and Eugene Snyder, ar rested by Censtable Price, were sent te Jail for C days. . An Bntertnlument. The Sunday schools or Olivet Baptist church, en Vine street, und of the Freder ick street mission, will utilte In a Christ mas entertainment this eveulng at 7:3Q o'clock, luthechurch en Vine street. A line prcgrninme has been prepared. ' WntcU Night Services. Watch night sorvlces will be held this evcnlug Iu Trinity Luthoran,the Methodist, Church or Ged, Moravian and ethor churches. Between 11:30 nnd until the New Year comes In thore w III be gjecIal services. Conurensman IIi-esIiih' Lecture. Congressman Breslus will deliver an ad dress In ten's Lutheran church at Mo Me chuulcsburg. en Friday evening. Ills subject Is "The Ship's Path, or Dangers Ahead." The proceeds will be applied te Sunday school purposes. Micnnercher Kntortuliimeut. ThememborMefthoLancastorMicnnerchor will remain up te soe the New Year ceme in te-night. The thirty-second children's entertainment will be held und It premises te be very entertulnlng, A Reporter blclr. A. M. Slade, a member of the AVw J reporterlal staff.lcft for home this morning. II 11 wus suddenly taken 111 nnd the grip may have anether victim, Yerk Lnuieii lu Town. Missus Llzle Craver and Annle Loucks, two well-known young ladles of Yerk, are In Lancaster spending nome tlme with Mrs. Jehn Slough, of North Qucen street. PruHonted With Turkeys. P. B. Shaw, general umuagoref the Edi Edi eon electric llglit company, has pres.en(nl each of his men, twenty in all, with a Hue large turkey, . Ilere en Uuslnesx. E. D. Zolgler, esq,, of the Yerk bar, was 111 court today as counsel for the defond defend autH lu a sewing machlne contrevorsey. Made an Ausluument. A. T. McClelland, of Sadsbury tewushlp, made an assignment te-day for the benefit of creditors, te The. J, and James P. Majah, of SeAUbury township. " -' ' . a S. j,- PKIOE TWO CBW. ATTACKED ON THE STRI AN UOFFEMMG CITIZEJf IIATEM II EARLY EVEMfl. dM -1 Isnae atoner la Cheked, KlekedVI l'nnehcd by an Unknown Man Anylays Him Twice On Mei A-... u... .... vy been equalled In Lancaster In a inn 1 a uuiinmi. wnirn li-i -- JSy occurred Monday evening in one en principal streets. An lneffcndlng was attacked and beaten In a aha mHnnOr Wlthnnt atltr n.BA MnJ 1.1. . ant escaped. The victim of the attack 1 jwwu oienor, or 0. 353 North t street, who is employed In the weed I lt)B Works Of PhlllliT.nl, mltet- f Is a quiet man, who attends te hie own! me .T.rr &? J .............. -w, mm, rwuKin no enec uuiiHnmiwuyiiosneuhlbe se abuse.!. It was abent 5 o'clock last evening si Air. Stennr atnnnn.1 ea.Ii T .Cl.u He Went out tlin Imnlr waw an.I miUtZ Christian street towards Walnut en?) Way home. In thA ktmnt. nhlrh la n.M and In fact is no mere than an alleyj va m:: k z"" "". ur" ra,.n. ....... ,,, uiui i vi in name ana " ye get you new." He attempted tot iiuiu 01 Air. mener, nut an old man. 1 passing along at the time and the ml desisted. Mr. Stonerdld net knew tj 10 mKO or the occurrence, but sups that he m silt have been ml tali an fnV. ene olse by his weuld-be assailant,,' nun n iimn Bemewnai larger man nin wiui rwi nair anu lace. 1; iiii.owiierwunv 10 nis nema ana;l mussing worn uewn street te the J store of Kirk Jehnsen, en West street, te attend te some business, nil mauiiHi inore somewhat longer than 1 Intended and about a Quarter bef o'clock started for linmn A a ha na nurry 110 wenvup .Marital street en" uu i-uiim run. 110 passed along 1 11 ll "uwi vnntBBtn tyiiiuii no -was crossing, wnen he simiiger, wne nau stepped him the ovenlng, or a man that ans exact doscrlntlen. The fellow samp remark as before and Mr.; ineu w step out or ins way. He 1 ble te de se, hewever. aa the caught him by threat, and" rneKing mm with one hand, him twice In the breast from th at which blew be Is sere te-day. .lav siruggie Mr. Stener was brought Uti kiii'uw, mm wnuone'was in mat peal the stranger kicked him twlce'TiT nnaemen, injuring ,111m very eetl Mr. Stener kept strustallnst (0 vet- and upon regaining his feet net loose the grasp or the man; net until he lest ma cenar, necKtie and front' nun, wnicn me stranger tore en, ' unimng nis rrecuem Mr. Htener 1 oturKei street and the man ranvU uuenuiut lewarus rrince. Mr. bum very excited state Went hemn nd-.a the circumstance te hl lamllv. .w- It seems stranire that aneh a riarlnat 1 rnge as this could he perpetrated Ml ii eariv iieur ana in sucn a pre place. Mr. Stener cannot tell what 1 objector the man In attacking hint,! aatd nothing after making the Bra ran ii may nave oeen ler reDDerr. M M have taken Stener Ter some ether whom he wanted te whip. $$ TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. . Themas W. Jeffries, of Phlladeta ,. -. ;. ii invauu, nanged hlmseir near 1 night. -s, ii.i ... , .. .iiS. iiumiiiuu xerier anu wunswieiee; hard, Parker and Carney, of ,1 Were convicted te-day or conspiracy. I frnud. This makes five aldermen vlctcd or receiving money te settle I liquor selling rases. The ethers uj servlng terms in the Thirty farallles of nerlem, N. Y.7 ronderod homeless Ly.flre this men The flre started by the overturning pan 01 mi en 1110 ground noer or the : storyapartment hoes 1. Lets, ft0,00fV- ivev. rtiiuam vy. ration, preauiei Heward University at Washington, niuueniy ni wosuieul, PI. J,, UU from congestion or the lungs. s While four boys between tbea six and eight ycare were playing 1 me ouge 01 u sauu uauK in Jacksen,,! yuaiuruuy wu eaiiK cavea in, ear, under about ten feet of eand. extlnct before they could be get out'; Prof. M. G. Blalne. aired 08. erthe-1 training school near Salem, Oregon, uretner or James u. uialne, died last 1 after a day'a illness. In Indianapolis a satisfactory test'-'f maaoeia new process or making j bearth steel. A syndicate renreeM 115,000,000 has been formed te operate the vienna beard or health has or the schools clesed en account of the' enza. Hospitals are se crowded! 1 special structures for grip patient Doing num. Thore has been no la In the uumber of cases in Paris. Th ployeserthe English gevernment: in Londen are suffering from infla Twe engineers and a baggagemuiwt killed In a wreck near Kokomo, Ind.il morning. Twe passeuger trains en Pnn HniiiltaraUrnnil rnllliltvl. ""-J Mr. Paruell has InttriLote hrTceuii ebtulu for him as seen as possible a tlonte appesrand defend himself 1 the charges or Captain O'Shea'e suit divorce. s. Tltn Mmntnu a T.I.apI IIim. hIhm I...pIa.1 l 11'...ImiI.I.. A 1.1.... . l-..fl uuiiwi iu , un.Miiiieics- vuwejr uj-ukJ,,v, iKKiywus luapoiished pine coffin 1 small brass plate, and wreaths from Tennyson and Miss Browning lay MM lid. Wreaths were scut by many wm people. ?: Ou Friday the twelve prisoners iftl jail at New Laredo, Moxlce, left the 1 ses and came evor te the American 1 the river beyond Mexican Jurisdiction. Metal weighing 71 tens fell npea'J men who wero weighing It In Terente I morning. Twe were killed and two 1 IrJured. The scales broke. tit A rumor that Mr. Randall Is we denied by the announcement thet much better aud at work en hla cer dence. The New Yerk bureau of vital 1 reports 100 deaths in the 21 hours ut neon, an increase of 100 per cent 1 the average. The increase Is In pneume bronchitis and consumption and the'i is blamed. I - . m ITUAIllAn IU1IAUUIO, grd I 1 Washington. D. C, Dec. 31.- I I Eastern Pennsylvania : Cokl, I weatiier te-nay; iair w earner. rising temperature en edneaday j - easterly winds. Jj . - .. m Te Tnke the Place 01 striker. 4.: A big strlke Is expected araeug the positers of the Philadelphia iYtl ethor papers or that city te-night er morrow. The Press is preparing Jet?. event, and Wm. itebb, their agent.' at here yesterday te secure printers. He at neon te-uity, taxing with him Loverueod, If. D. Heltahue and n man named Huber, three print' large numuerni union primers inu Muuuii ui ii, ana among ween man who baa been working en .the There they met Robb and had a very 1 discussion with him until Officer li quieted them. The Union printer Inclined te guy the men who r 10 runaueipma auu luu.iauvr. anxious te get away as eariy m The train was ueiayea iu in m count of alight aeaideat te th 1 M.al 'a. . -it .., . y . ..- jti' ' T V - ! -.-. . - . i '. jy " ,-ai s - l JtiJu"' 'ilrV -S-V, JVr. ljt.A - . ,MWVv- ,T - . .,. -J" r -'. . - 1 , Ai :fj0,27r-'.& f r.tr;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers