OLD SERIEN, XL. NEW SERIES XXII. FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR. Now that the strike in the Lehigh re. gion has ended, another big one has broken outon the C. B.& Q. railroad. So we go. In Tennessee they are going to hang a man for killinga lawyer. We think they are getting mighty particular down there, for alawyer is never missed when killed. ——————————— The German physicians in attendance on the Crown Prince of Germany, haye discovered with the microscope cancer our matter in the phlegm coughed vp by the patient Notwithstanding tl e fact that Butler county last year built a court house thst bad Jack Greist and John Wolf for com- missioners out there, Roscoe Conkling has also written a letter declining the Republican nomina- tion for President. Further calamities await us—next will be letterssaying “no, thank you” from Gov. Beaver, Jobn Decker, Chas, Hewes, et al. ALL ABOUT TRUSTS, OW VARIOUS PRODUCTIONS ARE CON. B TROLLED BY SYNDICATESAN INTER- ESTING LIST. The New York Times publishes a his tory of the various trusts now in opera- tion. The list is headed by the sugar trast, valne of plant $15,000,000, capital ized at $60,000,000 and actual sales of stock at 50 indicating dividends on $48, 000,000, the value of the monopoly being therefore $33000000, Ten firms com pose the controlling interest. The eastor oil trust is next on the list It has raised the price from forty cents to $1 24 a gallon, but is not a very exten- sive affair so far a8 a capital is concern ed. School slates are “trusted” and bave advanced 173 per cent. in price. Lin seed oil has been advanced in price from 33 cents per gallon in 1887 to 66 cents now. The capital of the trusts is $11, 000,000, The steel rail trust forced prices up from $27 to $40 per ton, but have been {unable to keep them there, and are now |acrepting $31.50 Andrew Carnegie in said to have made $5,000 a day for three {hundred days while the price was up, | The iron ore trust is a big affair, but fignres seem difficult to get concerning Itseems pretty certain, (however. that the balk of the best ore {lands of the county is in the hands of ! There isa probability of another gen- . ithe syndicate, eral strike among the cokeworkers of the | Connpellsville orion. Tneoperators have | The bess-mer steel trust, the plow decided to demand a reduction in wages | trust and the tbresher trust are doing of 64 per cent. This, they claim, is the| "elk but figures are lacking. . result of the reeent redn¢ tion in wages, | The stel: and iron beam trust are said HE ———————————— ito be getting $72 92a ton for what costs Gov. Beaver declines to be a candidate |them about $20 a ton to make. for Vice President, because, as he cays, | The nail trust is too recently formed no one who held that po-ition was ever |t0 Permit of figures being given, but elected President. True, dear Gov. Prices have already advanced. The ernor, but don’t you see, that no Penn [Wrought irom pipe trust has pat prices sylvania Governor ever got to be Presi- UP 24 percent. and put wages down 10 dent ? |per cent. The iron nut trust was formed S———————— jon January 20, and is & quiet but lucra- In some parts of the coal district the ‘tive combine miners are almost tambling over each| The stove trust is yet in-choste, but other in their anxiety to get back to with immense possibilities. The paper work. Itisonly the agitators who live bag trust has $2,000,000 capital. There is off the toiling miners that are opposed ‘a trust ..f honey producers being formed. to resumption. Get rid of the agitators The oil cloth trust is said to bave advan- and public sentiment and the public ced prices 65 per cent, press will take care of the miness. i “--—- I A BATTLE OF GIANTS. Returns from the Eleventh Congres-! Th . \ivond siris Ce sional district of Michigan indicate the 8 Weslern ral load sizike promises election of Seymour, Repitblican, by 150% be the most remarkable ever known, majority. The contest is very close, and | °F 10 it the s-rongest single labor organ- possibly the official returns may be re.|'78400 in existence has been pitted quired to decide it. {against the largest railroad corporation This used to be an overwhelmingly Re- |i? the west and one of the greatest in publican district, bat the Democratic ™ileage and wealth in the world. Should jthe strike continue long. it is probable m———— | that in addition to 1,400 men directly in- Republican caudidates fir Preeident|yolved the great majority of the employ. and Vice President can have their a0- es of the company will be throwa out of nouncements pubhishe! in the Reporter, (work, the he former for $5.00, the Candidates from these view of the tariff is charging it. III SIT On 25,000 members of the engi- latter for $2.50. neers’ brotherhood throughout the conn- our own county for try calle! upon to contribute of their sav. positions, get a rebate of 10 per inge, avd the industries of a vast sectin cent, We offer these extremely low rates of country tributary to the roads subjec- in view ofthe great number of a8pir-ited to a partial paralysis. The far reach ants, ling effect of the strike can be inferred Notwithstanding the predicions of the|fTom the fet that the road bas 3,000 strikers that the Philade'pt ia and Read. | Ble of main and leased linea gridiron. ing railroad company would be un. ble to|'08 the Ktatés of Lilinols, lows, Missour] handle the coal traffic afer the resump-| “09 Nebraska. From Chicago it reaches tion of mining operations, the business of'® Denver, Col., over LOOO miles away, the tou in Long cours smoothly, 2? Cheyenne, W. Ty., equally as far *'I Minneapolis to the north and St. Louis and the new hands are fully equal to the! the S . v i 5 i CRC ee situation. Monday's rup of coal was the,” Ye south are within fs tench--the territory of an empire, heaviest in two months, thirty nine load- mandi mma —— ed trains, averaging 125 cars each, hav~ A CREDITABLE FEATURE ing left the Schuylkill mines, aie : : There is a very creditable feature in connection with the great strike on the Chicago and Borlington railroad and that is the orderly manner in which the strikers are conducting themselves. The The jury was obtained with little trou- ble this morning. It is composed of men living outside ofthe city; eight are Re- publicans and four Dem crata. Sixty- seven witnesses have already sworn that they voted 51for Mentzer and 60 for Smith. Over 700 witnesses have heen subpenaed in the case, which will last all of next week. It isone of the most important cases ever tried here. The accus-d are a'l members of well known families, and hive great political influ. ence. The politicans are deeply inter- ested, and it will not suprise any one here if more people are drawn into the case before its conciusi n. John Elsey, a New York batoher. has erected and paid for a neat litle chapel in Jersey City, seating wbout 400 people. He and his wife have been cured, as he believes, of their physical complaints by “laying on of bands ** aud anointing, and #0 he has imitated the Oentarian of the Bible and built a synagogue for this pe. culiar people. Mr. Eisey has always had the reputation of being a thorongh world - ly man who never entered a church bur preferred riding behind a fast team to Bergen Point on Sundays and his change of base bas profoundly affected the little kingdom of Washington Market. The most astonishicg thing of all in the eyes of the chief men of that kingdom is thar John Elsey should go to church at al, Rev. John E. Cookman, D D., pastor of Bedtord Street Methodist Episcopai Church, preached the decicatory sermon The church is to be undenominationa! bat open to all who believe in and preach the faith cure doctrine. men remained faithfully at their posts until the time of ceasing work bad come, aad then they quietly cast off the mantle of labor. They nave made no threats: Bor have they interfered with the engi- neers whe took their places, and al thongh no man is entitled to credit’ be cause he does as he should do, yet this instance isa matter of congratulation . TIME AND PLACE. The Democratic nations! committee fixed upon June 5 as the date snd St Louis as the piace for the holding of the democratic national convention. The varly date was prudently chosen, especi- aly in view of the fact that the place se lected is in mid-summer the hottest on ‘the continent. The chief argument in favor of the early date, however, was that the democratic party ought not to wait to take its cue as to platform from the republican vatioval convention, At McCook. Neb, the Brotherhood én- gineers engaged in the Chicago, Barliog- ton and Quincy Railroad strike terribly injured a man who was running a loco motive, and the condition of affairs is so serious that the Governor has been ask. ed to order out the troops, Chief Enei- neer Arthur refased to furnish men to ron the mail trains out of Chicago. Mr Pow. derly has issned an address to the Knights of Labor instructing them mot to take the places of the striking Brotherhood en. Rinoers, ' * * RECENT INJURIES TO THE FAR. MER. The most recent injury done to the farmer by the protected industries is through the formation of trusts, Th protected manufacturers of sugar, for ex- ample, have formed a great trust and have put an end to competition, This combination, or trust, is a partnership between the great refineries, the manu. fucturers being thus enabled to keep up its price by limiting produetion. Accor- ding to testimony recently taken before an investigating committee of the Senate of New York the refinery that stops work at the command of the central Board remains entitled to its share of the profits, The sofferers are the laborers, whose wages are suspended by the stop- page of work, and the consumers, who are forced to pay more for their sugar, Iu the first place, the refin eries have ob~ tained con'rol of the home market by means of the tariff The equivalent ad- valorem ratejou refined sugars is from 84 to 87 per cent, and were it not for the tariff price of sug ar would be little more 3 cen's per pound, The duty on these highgrade sugars is practically prohih itory. The value of there sugars import ed last year was only $14,508 although the value of all sugars brought to the country was more than $59.500000, It will be seen that the refiners have pret- ty effectoally closed the market of the United Btates against the foreign refiners and having arranged against competition from abroad they have now bande! them | selves together for the purpose of divid ing the spoils of extortion. The sug r trust is composed of nearly all the large refloeries in the country. Those that are outside of it have no pow- er to compete, A THE DEAD ALIVE Toledo, O, February 28 —“Here 1 am mother,” was the exclamation of Charles Martindale last night ss he burst into his father's residence in the First ward. The family were horror stricken, and for a time believed that Charles was a ghost, bot he proved his reality. Five years ago the Martindales supposed they had buried their son who had suffered a cate sleptic fit and was pronounced dead by physicians. Young Martindale says that he was not dead, but was deprived of all his faculties except his ability to per. ceive. He understood that his parents thought him dead, but was anable to set them right, When he was lowered into the grave be lost all consciousness. That night medical stodents robbed the grave and tock Martindale to the office of the medi- cai college professor and dressed him up for the purpose of frightening the doctor Martindale recovered sufficiently to hear | what they intended to do and after they | had left him the horrors of the dissecting table bad the effect to arouse him from | his trance. Owing to fiuencial difficulties he con. cluded 10 be dead to this city ootil he could settle up. Accordingly, be stole a ride on & freight train. Fe want Weat fell in with some raochmen and made a fortune with which to return home. a UNCLE AND NIECE DIE TOGETHER Charles Wingard, and Miss Anna Fox, his niece, ag-d abut 16 years, who were arrested at Atlantic City on last Monday for eloping from Monroe, Mich , committed suicide this morning. Shenfl Eaton, of Monroe, Mich., arrived there that morning and identified the prison- ers. Chief of Police Stacey, of that city and Sheriff Eaton had a ennversation with the prisoners and requested them to go back to Michigan without requisi tion. They asked for a short time in prison to decide on what they should do aod the officers left them alone for a few minntes, On returning to the prison they were horrified to fiud Anna dead and Win gard ina dying cond tion. There was a baliet hole iu the forehead of the girl and one throogh the toy of Wingard's be«d, made by a revolver. A note was found stating that they had decided to kill themselves rather than go back to Monroe. What disposition will be made of the remains will not be known until word is received from Monroe. BL. STRIKERS STRIKING STRIKERS. Philadelphia. Feb. 26—The execntive committee of the Reading railrosd strik« ers has noti fled General Manager Stone, of the Chicagn, Burlington and Quincy road, that in the event of the strike on his road and the fail ure of Chief Arthur to withdraw the Brother hood engineers, who took the place of the strikers on the Reading road they will send him three hundred engineers to-morrow morning. A —. - on The committee on Territories agreed to submit the majority report to the house ou the omnibas bill admitting 10 Statehood the Terriiories of Montana, New Mexico, Washington and Dakota. The majory report will be signed hy all the Democrats and the minority report by all the Republicans of the committes, The minority object to the bill because it A very import ant case was taken up for trislin the criminal court. It is that of Ephraim Shuab, D., EE Jitner Frank Calder, William Brown and Wale ter Sampson, These men were officers of election at the Republican primary, held May 21, 1887, and they are charged with conspiracy and altering the returus, Atthat election Lewis 8, Hartman, of the bull ring faction, in this county, was a candidate for prothonotary against John W. Mentzen, a hog ringer, who was sac- cessful. Jacob 8. the ring candidate for prison-keeper against Samuel Shirk, Hartman is the Republi~ can lion in the city politics and lives in the Sixth ward, Tho returns from that district gave Mentzen 51 votes and Smith 60. These returns would have defeated Smith, who made a big kick and was gi- ven the office without further trouble, The bog ringers at once suspected fraud and began an investigation. tained the affidavits of a more persons who had voted Smith. begun, Smith was hog i They ob hundred or for Ment. puits were zen and Criminal at board were bull ringers and friends of Hart. man, once #8 the election - le BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY. The west-bond train on the Southern Pacific Railroad was bosrded by two masked men at Stein's Pass about 5 o' clock evening of 22, After the train had tank, covered the engineer and fireman from the station the engineer was com- pelled to stop the train. One of the rob- bers uncoupled the mail and eX press car with the eagine,from the other part of the train, The engineer was compelled to move on a mile and a half farther when the robbers again orderd him to stop,and then forced the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express messengers to open the safs, which they rifled, but without d sturbing the mails. The engineer was next ordered the train and the robbers left the railroad and started in a southern direction. The train arrived here on time. The express robbery is reported - -_- A few addiiona! details ar e given for the second disaster on the Yellow River which occurred Dec. 4, and resulted in the drowning of the mandarins and four | thousand The @ time repairing the damage caused by the previous floods Two thousand bamboo rafts had been inden with stones in order to form a breakwater, butthe rafts, with ali the people on them, were engulfed as #000 as they reached the Great suffering flooded districts heavy Chinese laborers men were at work at th middle of the river. in the from | Cold weather came on | and the country was soon flooded over, mekiog it impossible for boats to run. It is estimated that twenty thousand | millet stacks will be needed to stop the great gap, each stack requiring fifty large cartsto bring it to the spot. So far the utmost exertions have not suc- ceeded in collecting more than thirty stacks a day. Eght milion taels already been expended on repairs. reported i have - held recently, in thi state, and outside, have been encourage ing for the Democrats, and following so closely on Cleveland's message, proves that the Preside«t's sound reasoning on the tariff meets with the appr bation of the masses. Our county even, the home of high tariff Beaver and the prote tive league, shows i1hat our people are no taking stock very largely in the protec tion that fosters monopolists, and grind down the workingman and farmer. Th. more the President's message is read, the bealthier will public sentiment be- come upon the subject of the tariff, and a system that is fair to all, A bright Ban Francisco barkewper has devised a new scheme for increasing hi trade and is rapidly growing rich. In « coroer of the bar room, high up, nearly out of sight, he hes a sign which read: “Any one attempting to steal that um breils isexpected to set ‘em up.” Below this is a s.litary umbrella connected se- cretely with an electric bell. On rainy days, no one can pass the umbrella with- out trying to capture it, and the minute it is touched the bell rings and the crowd comes up ina body to get a treat that the unfortunate one has to pay When one man gets caught it is said that he always remains to see who the nex: victim will be, and soothe his feelings by drinking at his expense. EE ct —. a — The village of Voltorta, a little place in the north of Italy, is ball baried uo- der an avalanch which occured there. Numbers of houses are wrecked, and many people lie under theruine. Twen ty-threo bodies have already been rescaed badly injured. Troops from Bergamo Are assipting io the work of rescue. » ALA A AIA G15 Gov, iy of New Jersey ’ han vetoed the high license local option bill A AI MSNA. The election 1, i888, MR OORCORAN'S PEACEFUL END | —— A Peoalgious Mand of Charity Severed Wh the Baythelof Donth His Careon Wasuexorox, Feb, 25, WW, W. Corcoran fled haere yesterday morning of seuile bronchitis iu the 00% year of hls ago. His pnd wus peaceful. The duration of hia pens. ind 8 warps nt Uiness us but two wooks, though he a P bas been gradually failing for the past year, nal Bua bis boon duaovared wh Posy Mr. Corcoran was Dorn in Georgetown, vg sR oe, Dec. 27, 1196. His father, Thomas Corcoran, yl tipns on 3 Hunaonby i in was born in Limerick, Ireland, and, coming Be ng op B Shan to this country in 1788, married Haanah ME é . oy Moms, Pru, noted Lemmon. of Baltimore, in 1788. The soa at jn She o sad the ’ : the age of 18 entornd Into the dry goods , ’ Al tho Quoen’s Sawing OO Mine Doungs wes the ondy Area business with two older brothers. George Peabody was suin afterward telesn into the Zhe Bulgarian Government ves zefoot many proposition to dethrone Perdigars. firm. They were st first sucosssful but Mr. Lioyd, the Haglish Homes Rules d NEWS OF THE WEEK. Puosens ts shaken by ewrthgaskes, : L Another oll stelle bas Desn meds in Olsbongr. i | PBossis offically desinres Prince Fovdt § Ww nee i { i it Funk at sucenssfa business was fnancis Rigg ventures ander tho stress of the financial panic of 18.8, fatled with assets that paid thelr ared- {tors B) per cent. Bovera! years later Mr» Corcoran began business agsin, tuiting gute, has beon sont to prison for six Mon sharge of the Real estate in the District of tndor the Orimes act. { Columbia belonging Ww ths United Bi -nine of the ITY savin of Buates, managing safely and iusotts have oA ple, Wi ae until when he pEogeting. $610,085 { the bunking business Lotter stampors in the Chicago st Riggs in the bullding for- fice struck becsuss they were Bade 1d United States Woricon Washington's Birthday. { Premier Tirard brings matters to a oriels in the Chamber of Deputios, in Paris, and’ wins by » majority of eighteen. bacomine firm The New York police are looking for a Mr. Corcoran, earrying on the business swindler who reprosentod himself as alone, found himself with $12,000,000 of the rocker, the captain of the Y Tow Maoxican war loan on . market. He went 18m ¢ i falling a great a loan they subsequently ais hands in & to London there in support of med peril One of the striking girls of the Newmark, Cigar Factory in New York city was fined Fi tn cours Baturday for calling those who were at work “scabs.” » & high premium, and thie basis Still No. 11 at the AMas Oil Refine at 3 that at the tims his death Puffalo, containing 6,500 barrels of ax y §5,000,00 retired from [Hoded Friday, doing $8,500 damages and in- articipation iu the b yusiness Mantly killing an employe. the man- Israel! Lucas, the defaulting treasurer of He b 1 Auglaize county, Ohio, who was arrested in Canada, bas compromised with the pounty for $12,000, He stole $31,000, Bayshore, I. 1, has a curiosity im the shape of a wo-legged calf. It was bors op We farm of Jouah Robbins. It is blsek aud white in color and weighs about slaky pounds, . Mrs. Dr. Bmith, of Newark, XN. J. well known for her many charitable acts. has 2 ~The strike pontridbuted 12000 for the srection of a Locomotive “play house for the poor children of that Burling. my event of Report has it that Prince Albert Vietor hundred PSs been betrothed to his cousin, Princess lexander of Greece, and the Princess otoria of Ragland 10 the Duke of Bparia,| Drowa Prince of Greece Anu Hughes, an irish woman, 108 ‘ . was sent 0 Believoe Hospital, in New? men York city Thursday. She was found in a years be- fy'ng condition and without care in a’ relaliste, and Hpring street tenement house is started The politicians of St. Louis sssert that ww Lue of Lhe Reading Round where Mra Oloveland is a mascot. She was & ights of Labor engineers see Dovted to the opors on Monday evening y propose offering them. M-Mayor Francis of that city, and to the strikia aot is ascribed the actiog of the Nat yan | Democratic Commitioe in selecting St. s S hyuon Wh is as the piace to hoid the Convention e 1 The Grand Army of the Republic, Depart. mt of Indiana, st Its annual meeting Brin night, passed a resolution ig ptructing the de # 10 the National En- RT ul to vole as a unit in favor of giv. ng evory discharged soldier a pension for ile ai uot less than $3 per mouth and more or disabilities A man near Rushville Neb, while dig- HE ath ng in a well twenty feet below the su WAiar 1 Kose usearthed the jawbone of am sntidi OF he river fueisp animal of prodigious size. From 4 is falling Whe tip of she chin to the larger or uppes Torkey Hii ud it mosssred three feet and seveg tract of the Inches, and the tecth were over two inches t Ratiroad 10 the Jong. les, and be | The maddest ran io Omaha is a party ty sof B Anson v engaged yos. pemoof B R Johnson A few years he the track. The R0WA4 bave bought the Coronads lsiauds bia to Marietta [o0 Diego Bay, but dido't. A ey eniisy banking he that see us, but rose 1 iid 4 He r works of phil his namo re. ered by Uh ¥ partuoer, soorge Peab iy en ———— Heading Men Take Up the Gauntlet. 0 the iw g Railroad who k the » 5 Bead Brotherhood * 3 en Pron £7] this f effect wri bind The & for thi hn, for Chicago follow places of aud early ond nu a re The Rig Tee Gorge Gives Way. Tha 3 ne CA § Pane Vet or aroat a ihe Peon. across the Sus ‘clumbla, passed off doing any damage raloned 12 ¥ Bic an Pha ¥ 0G ae 4 § 3 the oa % gmpoed in, peid $110,000 for the | ithio the set year has sold nearly Billion dollars worth. Whatis loft is pt $10,0%), 000. New Bavsswick, N. J Fab 2&7. ~The dam Commissioner Donovan, of the State of the oity Walctw i . pare of Arbitration and Mediation, Lap, Brook broke ; nhorent 6 notified 10 appear before the Com ' and ME fact nf it cont wrk oe jpithoe on Labor of the Bouse of + woaknoss, and 75 feet of it Was Ww CUOUS piyes at Washington next § It was a double struct The first wall gud give his views on the b¥' now poedi was built in 1788 and the sec wall 1.0 Baking eight hours a day's work for years ago. The break cus off & % hie « - A Water Fain ast ue ad the city postmen of the United Siates water, and there is only six days’ supply | Village of Little Chute, near X Re 301 calonlatihe what would be re is, is settled aimost entirely by { su Had ng yr h The - dyn a nders, the majority of whom make shoir ge or pase oF Are. 100 mayor Las asked Ling by manufacturing wooden shoo and that the Deleware and Raritan Caaal “ Lllef whom wesr them. Several times & filled Up to provide against fire. It will your they have a dance, Which lasts Shree tke two woeks to start the waterworks. days and in whick everybody joins, old and . ——— oung. These dences are always held im be Gay time, the people believing thaw Bancing at night is immoral. : 3 A Schooner Wrecked and Vour Lives Lost. Portia, Feb, 27 A messenger from the Ocean House reports a bad wreok near there. The two-masted schooner Nelle MR. CLEVELAND AT HOME. Bowers, bound for Rockport with ooai, > IES LOIS venir went ashore at Richmond's Island Batur- Flowers and Pet Alligat the Sow day night. The vessel was dashed on the of His Southern Trip. rocks and completely wrecked. In the Wasmixorox, Feb 26 The Presidential struggle to save their lives, Capt. Somers, train, bearing President snd Mrs. Cleve his two mates, and the cook were drowned. land. Secretary Lamar and Mrs. Whimey There wore eight men all told, four belng saved. Richmond's Island is off Cape Eliza- beth, and about teu miles from Portland Bagineers to Take Strikers’ Places. pnd Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, has arrived here. The party was immediately driven bome. The baggage car was loaded with flowers. The President and members of the party Reavixe, Pa, Feb. 97.-dt was lsarsed #pent the day quietly resting from the fa- bere last night that an agent of the Chicago, gue of the journey. The pair of baby alli. Burlington and Quincy Railroad has been F8lors, which were among the numerous in this vicinity for the past several days presents given Mrs. Cleveland, have been recruiting striking engineers and firemen §/vena plase of honor at the White Housa of the Reading Railroad whose pisces were Rong wiia the parrots and dogs and pet taken by the Brotherhood men to send to in case a strike should coour on the Western Road. If is said that he has ob Sinead the promise of quite a number to go est. Thirty -flive Millions Wanted. stockholders of the Tohauntepoc Bhip Rail. way was held here Baturday to consider the advisability of sending J. P. Androws, st Blut to Burope to nogotintd a loan of $85,000,000, Among those in attendance are Windom, exSecretary of the , and Congressman John Rice, of useths. No definite actica kas bess taken yet. : Barelay Peak Gots a New Trial, | Tassron, N. J. Fob. #5 <The Supreme Court yesterday granted a new now trial to Deer Fouh convicted of haviag killed gays Anderson. Itis expressed the opinion he could not be convicted of murder. Indians Will Boon Tura Out Intraders, Tasequan, Ind. T., Fob. 8 Having been the tight of deciding who belongs Rota tribe and who does not, the Chero- have decided to tarn out the within ninety days. eats. Colonel Lamont said isst evening that the President and all the mombers the party were delighted with the trip and sxosedingly interested and instructed by: what they saw, and consider the tie mosy profitably spent, : A Fireman With Assen. 4 Provinexcs, RT Feb. ¥7. John P. Ful; lor, a “eall” member of the fire depary ment, bas boen arrested as an incendiary. He wos seen in a yard early yesterday morning where a fre had " in ofl barrels. He went #0, but gave no alarm of was put out by She people ho ad soen Fuller's sctions. Sr. Lows, ob. 0--tpipe ON batter sasoaiation, a Pa a ees sa fools confident that when Ma clu gor down to work it will give Brooklyn Cincinnati 4 strous race James MoGare, od from he Aci was signed by s a short » Mew Yon, Tub. 0 _STirurating no Hes in the houses of Butro & hen in place of cigar manufacturers in Bast havo . 8 # .y yesterday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers