$&: raws tr r -., .Jr? (,- , m ' " .- r$b k-At -. "'' r-- -' J"-? K H ? . k i. i xtt J "A 7 J 1KF WW' WW,? .Vd-V'" ,-!."- a' . 'Ji .'L .1 v. hv VOJUJME XXI-NO. 162. f-, ' r i i. S.V ?", y c7fet.i '.!. v-r ft Wmj&i"'$f!m Ki Is? If li-V .t T j;4JJSiMttB56 Mri'- TRAXaACtZOXa OV XHJB JVtr 'J Mew Vlcleiu HnH Csnwd the Sals, of. a Crep In the lewr nd-Trade Improving In Meir Ye,jlhttadtlt)Ma sad , The week lias named without any special f local event IAiUeiiwt efThuyer both 'foreign and eiflJan th fta fcfcklng) uj e J7m.uruj uu siivte i uu vutiuiiMin ivn -R, m km been the case in soine ronner-vcara .mririers are anxious te sell, but nre net at all 4 fcnthrisiastlc ever the prices offered Uicm. nsThey.thbiWithey ought' te have mere mid re inclined te beliovelho buyers te, be a very . unreasonable set of men id offering 10 or 15 cents for Havana seed, which they bought a year age Ht S&'or 110 Ota? iWuiemtst.rV member, however, thtt everything fee new down te hard-pan Prices. Tliev mlsht ns well complain that the, miller offers them '' , only 75 cents i ,,a' bushel 'for, wheat, eir the -housekeeper only" 18 or iufcents Ter butter .Jind eggs, Instead or the high prices they , formerly paid. Hard tlm s, actlve competi tion and ever production have had much te 1 barilla Alan Inut flrtAO n Km. m.A 1 ft -In larm prSlfcctlJluf a W tfnM&i rtfl ! ouBmessaBU(iiw;ot(rgvcnt nwoiefliiUM, along with the pst. During the present week we hear of the sale of G03,cabeVeft8L;f2u iascaer '62; and 150 caiea of '83' leaf, llikklng 079 cases in all. Salei of New Tobacco. Our MUlersvilie correspondent reports the 'following soles for this week: Benjamin Eshleman, of Mlltersrllle, sold te Hershock, 1U acres et llaxanatqbacce nt 15, 5, 2: llenry ttuigs, of Mine platij, tdRjini partv. Ail acres, Havana, nt 17,$; 2JttevyiWcrtlVfoner, te Mr; Hershock, 2 acres Havana, at 27, 5, 3; David Warfel te same, 2 acres Havana, at 20, ,3,Jaudhcrea Havana ten the saiile pinto, at 18, 0,3. ' Frem the seuthern townships the following sales are reported : Te Jehn SchpcrMr. Lennex, of Dart, 1 acre le;.5, 3) BenJ. Ftite,' part)-1 acre, 18 Te Je Shirk J. Montgomery, Eden, 0 acres, 18, 3,2; Levi Ilhends, Eden, 5 acres, H, 6i 3 ; Wm. Shoemaker, Fulton, 2 acres, 12, Te Oppenhelmer J. T. Aument, Dm Dm Tnere, 1 aero, 12, 5, 2 s J. It. L. Acheson, Dm Dm mere, 2 acres, 15, 0, 2. Te Hleland Woodward A Hawk, Fulton, 4 acres, 12, 4, 2 ; Jacob Charts, Fulton. 2 acres, 10, 5, a y , Te Skiles it I'rey J. P. McCommen, Colerain, 3 acres, 15, 10, 4, 2 ; J. C. Pyle; Fulton, 3 acres, 10, 10, 6, 2 j O. Mehling, Dru Dru mere,. 1 acre; 15, C(j3, 2 ; H., C, Trout; Bart, 1 acre, 15, 0, 3, 2. This firm lias bought the fine crops of Havana of J.i F. Gilbert,-iwi,, of Kden. and S. J. Itessler, tf Urumore, Ixilh Tjnprivate terms. The latter part of last week brought n few buyers of tobax-elnto, Bart, .and the rl Jawlng sales were.Aiade : r Te Crawford for Cehan TateJIWErlfc feacrt J7U, 5,2i!F. M. Lennex, U aere 16, 6, 2 : Te 1 Hensol, Ter Skiles A Fry, Jes. Scott, )i nce 11, 2 ; O. Kteacy 2U acres 10. ffji H.ttTreut,JJ acre, 14, 3; Te Shirk, O. JQuiuiey, u acre 17, 3 ; Te Shirk B. S. McClure. 1 aero 12, i i Te Ehrii man, Gea Scott, W acres 20, 5, 2. Frem Lampeter the following are reimrted: BenJ. Peters sold te Zeek, acre nt 1 1 if , 4, 8; Jehn Myers, te Zeek, 2 acres, at 11, a, 2; jOejirte Dennl 6Zoek,1VacrojH,', 4, 2. Jacob Witmer, to,Oppeiihelmcr;2acres, 16, 5, 2j D. M. fjindls,' te same, 2 acres, 10 4, 2 ; A. J. llockafleld,'toBanie, X acre, at 18, 0, 2. Christ. 1L Herr. te Hernsblne, .3 acres, nt 18, 0, 3; Jehn B. It err, 1 acres, te same, 18, Frem Cajruarven, we liavd the fbllewing sales for the past week ( X 1 Martin BIckliam te Dantel Mayer, 07 cases '61 at 10 through. Jehn H. DoHaven bought vtt Ames Kern, 3 acres, seed leaf, 10, 4, 2 1 Evan Yohn, 2 acres, secd leaf, 10, 4, 2 ; D. Arney, 2 acres, seed lenf, 10, 4, 2 ; Jewph Gorden, Sacnw, seedlcar,' 10, 4, 2 Jehn A. Styer,l acre,' Havana, 10 through. Clltne Bra, of Fairvllle, bought of Geerge Snoots, 2 acres, seed leaf, 10 through Henry Myers, 2 acres, seed leaf, lt, 4, 2 ; Milten Yohn. 2 acres, seed leaf. 12 U. 4. 2: Jehn . ' r.L.. ''-' . ' v I luni, j;5, e, u f uarien mat. 1t '4.1 ! 3nliti I leaf.' fl 4.2'i Adam! Yohn, 3 acres, seed leaf, It, 4, 2 ; Israel Clark. 1 acre, seed leaf. 12. 4. 2 : Davis Yohn. 3 acres, seed leaf, 8 through j Gee. Arters, 2 acres, seed leaf, 13, 4, 2 ; Ephralm Hertzler, .6 acres, sced leaf, 11, 4, 2 ; Roburt Hefl'inan, 3 ocres, seed-leaf, 8 through , Clem Yohn, 3 acres, seed lear, U, 4,,4n2.r, - . lR.E Brubaker' wbd lias ibeen purchasing quite largely- 6f the Hivsna 'seed "efi '84 received en Friday 61,000 pounds or this variety. One of the lets bought from Chris tian Harsh and grown' en Judge Brintain's farm In Paradise township, averaged .ever L600 pounds te the acre. The H. It. Miller crop, 8 acres, averaged 1,660 pounds te the ere. The highest price paid for wrappers by Mr.jBnibaker was 27' cents. i ' " i ?IOf A p'wiSR KNp. 'KAllMKU riOUO I1IB TUBACCe A well-knewn1 Lancaster tobacco buyer drove into a farm in the lower end of the county last week te leek a( a crop. The tobacco shed is at tho.end of the barn, and can only be reached by going through the barn-yard. When the farmer entered the yard he took up a pitch-fork and told the " buver te be careful of the bull. ( and a most villiaseus ene ha was), but the : farmer. was. them 'dear te the deer.' The biiyer'wetit in. made an examination of the weed, but net liking the price; started te go out,, Out hid ing the bull en guard at the deer further negotiations were made for the toliacce. Ne agreement reached ;, buyer started again ; bull still thore ; farmer made made no cllert te help buyer away ; mero negotiations ; finale, tobacco bought; fariner escorted buyer out of Uie yard ; farmer happy ; buyer net se happy. New fetk JUarket. Freui'tlib "To'lacce' jiertVweckly summary we take the following : Western Leaf March, has opened with .fair plgng otprensiso in trade asrwell as wea ther, i Iteculpbt ere coming forward, though i6t-yet'abuuduntly, and sales are cltected among the various buyers. Stock en hand this day, 1U.1UH negsneaus. Virginia icai- A fair innuirv is roiertctl, tneugn we wero loe laic ie euuun arucu lars. Sced Ijeaf Thore'hasi liecu lie revival in seed leaf circles, and "iione 'was tte Ihj ex pected with the 4th of March coming in te distract the attention br buyers and Belters, and divide the week In thenlddle. The re ported Bales were 1,200 cases. Spanish Havana tillers have .been taken te the extent of 450 bales at from 78 te f 1. 15. Aj correspondent under ."date. of. Feb, 28 writes from Havana, aboufihe old and new creja as fbllewa ":) I f I ". 'Of really geed Vuelta Abajdthorels'ory . little In this market, The coming crop, which Is but partly cut and partly still In the Held te )pry much washed out bv the unus ually heavy rains "which occurred recently. Consequently It will be very light in quality and net as awliole suitable for the united States market Geed tobauee will reallze high prices." Sumatra 200 Udes have been dispened of of In Jobbing way. Advices received from Amsterdam state that very little of the new crop has asyet been shipped from the island of Sumatra. ..This Is qulte unusual, and the reason for It Ls said te be that the' tobacco has net cured satisfactorily and la therefore held in Sumatra te, If, possible, iinprove Its iquaUty, Sumatra wrappers t!"0l,beY e l'lugr-We a4te trausaatiens ;in this coin-. "ineditV te about the usual weekly extent, . with the following for expert In the past two Week ending Kelvj 8TA -, n. 207,lW5lbs. . Week ending Marah B..,, , .-. . 151,458ibs. SmeklBg Reported In geed , request. Cigars Mere activity .observable. Tlie U, 'it 7bacce Journal reports the market "pleasantly active" and adds t "The situation for the seed leaf trade Is much brighter te-day Vian IV has beer v far .several. yfearpac Tm losers have awaHpvwJ the ' tbkterpilU, Miey have eetd dotnrte tie new enkr of thinga and lnaane in reatmewW rat least In? nawi tobaeeo have U9t tmt yefOtM, Ad whHe Mtre jtewif net xJt am J - r"5 M f. evetwhikWclUiBi)6Hnddft!ftri4n''da' In the leaftrade this year, Uie neW Uradually' improving condition or the cigar business anfiirs well for a stable business among the dealers In leaf. 4 ,'w ,- Sam', Weekly Ktgart 6ale4 ei sced leaf totwu-ce reported for the iNTKLLKiKNUEU by J. S. Oann'-Hen A Ce., tibaoce brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, Ibr the week ending March 0. 1685f 360 cases, 1883, Pennsylvania, 8l2ija 100 cases 1882, Pennsylvania 10l2c ( 200 cases 1H81 Pennsylvania, 5llc. 1 ' 160 eases, 1883, Wisconsin Havana, ll30cj 100 cases, 1883, State Havana, 1581a; 200 cases, Sun jeW" ujui .wj )uv JM.JVJW f i I'hlbttfHphlajMaffcct. f I lUuslricsi in hard Wjaeciei during the jxut week has Ijeen lively, and'tnanafactuers and handlers alike are pleased with the prespect Fine cuts, smoking, and snuffs are In full symiiathy with hard tobacco. Thore Is an improved feeling among handlers of cigar leaf, and considerable (luantltleM of '83 Penn sylvania was taken by Jebbers and manufac turers. Pennsylvania '83 and Wisconsin Havana are scarce, whiloOhle'83and Hons Hens Hons atenkiof iroeirutialltvinrn ahmidanL. Medo- rate (JualiUes bri'Siiiitatrajand. Havana are taken at the usual prices. Ileceipts for the week 51 cases Connecti cut, 691 cases Pennsylvania, 73 cases Ohie, 67 cases Yerk state, 139 cases Wisconsin, 25 bales Sumatra, 127 lalea Havana and 183 hhds Virginia and Westerm leaf telmcca Sales for domestic use 39 cases Connecti cut, 605 cases I'ennsylvanla, 30 enses Housa Heusa tonic Havana. U'cascs Llttle Dutch. 01 canes jPhlo-.TScrsesYerk state, 38 cases Wisconsin, H4balwSiHhnkaYj621ba)esjsHaVan and 18 Chhds AVcsternJcafls transit lreir te inanu- facturers. Exported of leaf tobacco Te Londen, 15, 0721b3 te Liverpool, WKIllw j te Barhadecs, IIVU Ui IVUt lAJUrtUUU -JHJ JiUUUUll. -I.), 1.4101W! tOUI,70,40HDS. I ' Ilatllmere Market. Prices remain firm with faverable prospects for sellers. Receipts are lights and though shipments are net heavy the stock of Mary land and Ohie tobaccos Is being steadily ro re duced. - . 1$ .OIIier.Marketit.' In the' Seuth the Richmond, 'Lynchburg, Danville, Vs., and ARhevllle, Oxford, Win Win seon and Durham, N. C, markets nre report ed actlve with prices firm. In the West,Olncinuali,LouUvfllo,Clarkes West,Olncinuali,LeuUvfllo,Clarkes West,Olncinuali,LouUvflle,Clarkes villo, St Leuis and ether loeacco centres re port trade firm and Improving. J f Tobacco Nete. The LltltK ExpreaS says : ' bur tobacco farmers new have a iiue let of tobacco ready for the buyers. Probably two-thirds of the crop raised tn Warwick township consists of Havana, sonie or which H first-lass. There arqjnera than 300 cases of '81 and '82 tobacco stored at Litltz, which is also for sale." The state et Arkansas derives (25,000 per annum from lis, penitentiary' by leasing the labor of eights convicts te cigar manufactur ers and handliug ever 280 ethers te farmers, the consideration being 13.75 per month and nil expenses. ' A 'correspondent of the Tobacco Leaf, writing from E;ist Petersburg, Lancaster county, says :' 'Ever since lait fall, when tobacco bad been housed but n slieit tinie, it was apparent te evcry casual observer that the crop as a rule was curing down qui te tee fast, and fears were entertained by a ure.it many that Jwhlle ycin ' tobacco would.lje found In nil, or nearly all orenA. ' Raisers should remem ber in what kind of n season tobacco Is cut Jf dry, try te keep .your tobacco moist from tbedny A'eucutil until it is perfectly 'cured down. 1 have tried it In this way : I closed the shed all day, and every evening opened It, keeping it epcit -till night, and clos ing it early next morning befere sunrise, se that the dew or fog wasull absorbed en the tobacco. The consequence wax, no one tprig of white ve in mii in my entire tbl.l sold It te Brnwustcinr'a California buyer; who, I think is an expert, and buys us nearly as posslble goods only that aie frce from white vein. I rntaed'IU' acres, ttrlct mcaierc, 2,503 pounds, of which 4,709 wcre wrapiwrs, uineuntlng te $511,06, eriicarly t075 per acre. 1 think tills Is net badifera orep, considering the dullness of the tobacco market.""' e Mr.' F. II. Meyer has had published a readable little pamphlet cnlitlcil "Havana Cigars: Hew they are made and sold."' It contains many Interesting facts relative te the growth and manufacture of tolmcce in Cuba, and "ill lie found of value te our Yankee tobacco men. BEAUTIFUL AXD nRlLHAXT HOXEX. Who Will Adern Wattiincten Society Uniler I "a Ueinecrntlc Adnilnlrallen. Washington Cerr.N.Y, n'eild.. ' Therdis some talk of Mrx. 'Harriett Lane Johnsten taking a house and Hiendiiig next season here. Blie visited Mrs. Jslmiu Hornsby this fall, but excused herself te the large number of friends and acquaintances who called upon her, and seems te have est all Interest In the world qf which she was en co the, ornament. lsawher at that time wrapiied In 'the heavy habiliments of her gTief, and thought her still i gloreusaooking woman, despite the great sorrow expressed In the stricken face and the drooping ligure. Mrs. Isham HOrnsby, the beautiful and ' brilliant daughter of the late Jeremiah Black, he prominent new In private life,- will excrt a sure 'and certain iiillucnce in the official clrcle. or the next administration. Whllnher i father ivas in Mr.Duchauan'B cabinet she was. Ja'BtrildngllKUrein Wash hi c ten official life ana among me menus ei iuin jjiuiuiiuuu White, Heuse; and the cxtrcine intimacy that existed between them'then, and that commenced long befere destiny brought them together here, continues in Its fullness and congeniality. Her residence at the cor ner of De Sales street and Connecticut avenue, was splendidly illuminated the night In November l:i, when the torchlight nrocessien took" nlace in honor of Mr. Clove- ' land's election. Every window was ppened anu uispiaycii innuuivrauje ,canuiu;i auu lamps, 'besides all1 thu gns. Iwihg Infa ijlae from garret te cellar. There wcre also Japanese lanterns susiended from the windows oul.side, and the stable, track In ttie yard, but fronting the ave nue was thrown open and brlghly lighted and Japanese lanterns were hung out in the yard. Her mother, Sirs. Black, has been with her for some mouths, and will remain until the .installation the Democratic president Mrs. Ilernsby at the tinie of her inarrnage te her, husband, about JBlghLy-oarsagewasMrf Stjank, a widow. She reaMes in handsome style" and enter tains elegantly, but since the death of her great father has lived in seclusion, ynly ;ro ;re ;ro cenlly returning her, vislts'In" pcixeU. dlorveum: married ilauuhtet Mh. Reliert Kcunen Evans, whose husbahd is- n lieu tenant in the regular army, is its brilliant a woman as her mother ls,and Is also iiossesscd or unusual charm of manner atid geMl hfeks. Mrs. llernsliy is oueef thu many delightful wpmnu.resldlng here who has taKcn no part in the official society of 'the IRepublicaii administration. Mrs. lleriiibv Is qulte tall wlth'a lltbe and iierfiHtly melded ligure, an oval fiiee, straight features, Jewel-like brown eyes, massive hair that is gray before its time and a clear, rosy complexion. She dresses in faultless style. A TEUHlHhV HtiriSXU K. , I 4 , i -i- What a Jilted Iver Bid When It U Kidt wan ' Kejected. Near Bend's Mills, a wayside postefuce in Wise county, Va., Mary Royneltls, ncxiun try beauty, elpcd Uia last week in February with the son pf a neighbor "numed Henhni, greatly te the chagrin of a suitor named Mit chell, who claims te have been engaged te the girt' Alter their return te' the bride's home the mrents trave a dance, te which all the noiuhbera were Invited. Mituhell caiue and before the evening was ever" getHnmlc' anil quarrelsome, iieucueuinenewiy-niaue husband and 'finally greaMy Insulted, the bride. The husbaud" knocked Mitchel) down, n desperate tight ensued aiid the par ty broke up In a row. The next eveuliig a spelling match was held In the .school house ,and,waH,ultcnded byHontenand his wlf.S MitehH-"a.i net present, se far as known. Failing te reach their home beared was made for the Huntens, whose bodies were found next morning at a lonely spot Each .had .been killed by a filatolaheL The 'ansaiisln then beat his vie; In.s in a horrible, manner. .".The rteh was llterally tern from their faces, as lr their aa satlant had tried te dlftUKure ihem as much' asiiesalble. There ls great excitement, and , ii Juiejieii, viii)iiuauiiiiM.'eu ieui(,scaugB( liA'urlll Iia ivnnliivl. ' .. "-ryv "r w ' -A. ... r; IkMkr f Win. ifoeite had a venln be- fore Aldermau.fitNirrl MkisAJ kAO luintiillf t naUkl eSsfssjftltsla aenlfsTSRffp 4Ttffftswi Mlf; B i Isaac I w ! ft WW at eeurt. 'jj .' THE AFGHAN WAR CLOUD. MV89IA ' VONVKiriMATIKQ TROOP Iff CKSIRAL ASIA. The Mnwowteifelte twing tu Rettr a Far . V j s: . an the EnglUh (lererninent Wlh The ,Cnmpremle I'rnpeneil Trouble at 'victeVla,Mn Weal AfHra. A St. Petersburg despatch te the Londen Times says the Russian government has sent ah official offer te England te withdraw the Russian frontlerfrem the hills borderlng en Herat, but states that It will net retire the troops from the positions occupied nt Jlerl. Rud or Pcnjdeh, Which Russia claims are essential te an effeciuat held en thoTurko theTurko thoTurke mads. liate advices show thai there can be no doubt that Russia Js rapidly concentrating troops in Central Asia. An active disloca tion or breaking up of the smaller scattered and unimportant military pests is progress ing, additional guns and men are being sent te the Central Asian batteries, and troops nre moving in from the Caucasus. Sir Peler Lumsden, British commissioner en the Afghan frontier question, and his sur viving party have encamped nt Zarnbnd en Persian territory. Sir Peter has sent te Meshed, the capital of Kherassati, for a large amount of supplies. Several members of his commission have taken quarters In Meshed. " The Afghan frontier question is (he princi pal topic of discussion nt Calcutta, but no anxiety Is" expressed as te the result All classes are satisfied with tbe determined atti tude of the English cabinet, and thore is a remarkable and reassuring display or loyalty throughout the country. The reported project te send a Russian army from Baku te the Afghan frontier was crossly exaggerated as te the Sir of the army. The number proposed Is net 35,000 men, but 3,500. A COMritOMISB l'lUH-OHEl). M. Lb33ar has been Instructed te remain in Londen another week. Sir Peter Lumsden has been Instructed te withdraw the Afghan forces from Penideh. M. DeGiers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, has effered te withdraw the "Russian troetis from ZuHlcar and Akrebat during the deliberations of the frontler commission, provided Earl Gran ville accepts the principles of delimitation proposed through M. Lessar, which will vir tually" be a concession of the Russian re quirements, as detailed In a recent St Pe tersburg dispatch te the Times. It Is proba ble that these proposals will be accepted. The llrlU.h King Hauled Down. Letters from Madeira state that advices from the West coast of Africa'are te the effect that the Germans have 'hauled dewu the British tlag nnd heisted the German at Victeria, the English mission town, situated at the head of Ambes Bay, adjoining en the Seuth the Camoreons territory. Mr. While, the English consul, protested Bgulimt uch action, but his opposition was un heeded. Mr. White then started down the Old Calaben en a special steamer, en routetotho nearest British station, te rcert the affair te his government. victeria, en Ambes lay, West Africa, the scene or the latest alleged act of German usurpation of English rights, formerly Iw longed te the English Baptist Missionary society. The society purchased the site from the natives, but desiring te be relieved of the task of governing the place handed the terri tory evor te England. Mr. Hewitt, the British consul, acting under orders from the home government, sent te him bv Karl Granville, foreign minister. annexed Victeria te the British empire, in July, 1881. Censul White has entered a formal pretest against the action of the Germans at Victeria. This action of the Germans has greatly ex cited the British west coast settlements. erAsr utEiattr juacntMiyATiux. The Miller and itraln Hhlpien el lmcaiter County Fer the Knfercemfiil el the Constitution. At the Monday meeting of the beard of Iho Centiderchd Exchange, of 'Lancaster D.- B. liandy, president, and J. K. Umble, hecro hecre lary thojbllewlng preamble and resolution wcre 'passed : Wiikiieah, Thq Commercial Excliaiige, of Iancastcr, notices with satisfaction an agita tion in the community, looking towards legislation for prevcnllng discrimination in freight rates for the benefit of the low aS against the many, and WllERKAH, We te n gieat extent the representatives of the business interests of Lancaster county, a county first in agricul tural iniportance In the United States (U. S. census reports), feeling that we heed legis lative protection in the matter and belleviiiL in this 19th century that miirlit does net al ways make right, and that legislation is In tended te preserve the equities, de resolve That our representatives lit Harrishiirg be earnestly requested te urge the passage of 'such anti-discrimination laws as shall put in force thu previsions of the new constitution (formulated by the wisest heads in the com monwealth, and nearly tmanimouslyjtdeptcd ten (yearn, age) which specially provides against discriminatien1 in ratwi pi freight by railroad companies. Four Terrible Fatalities. While Mrs. Jane Snepns was at chinch In ,PearUugten, Mississippi, en Sunday night, her three little Ixiys, Iho eldest ,t'loveir years efagc, perished by the bfirnitig of her heuse. Four men were drowned at Mlnocke Lidd ing Louisiana, eri Saturday, while trying te cress the Red river in an overcrowded skill". Whlle Jeseph Behltnan was making soine reiulrsun the reef of the Gibsen house, in Ciuc'nnati, Monday evening, he caught held of an electric light wire audwas Instantly killed by lhe"nheek. Last Saturday two colored children wero burned tedeath at Durant, Miss., their iarciits having locked thorn In the heuse while tliey attended' u leg rolling. Twe wlilte boyswvre peinlully burned in Htteinptiiig Ie release ihe coleied children. A I'eur Market ferOld'llrass. WaslihiKten Cerr. N. V. Tribune. A geed deal of dissatisfaction, amounting in nouie cuses tn supreme disgust, Is felt among the Democrats who Have aid their rewiKjcts te (tie president, and at thu same time taken the opportunity te urge their claims for recognition in 'quip." The president, they say, has listened, little concealing fits annoy ance, and is understood te have referred all applicants te the heads of departments. As one Democrat expressed it, who came away from the White 1 louse te-dav, wearing a sml Ie upeu his ceuntenance: "The man who gees there with the most powder comes back with me jcasi game.'- What Kniuet' tfuiwe CeU joe Emmet came out of the Pittsburg hospital Monday afternoon te be confronted by an officer of the endrt with a proclpe In a suit for damages, instituted by Jehn Etlsler, manager of the npen house. "Fritz' geed naturedly aceeited Uiq writ, and an hour later called at the opera house and affected a com promise. Tbe amount paid by him Is given variously at from f 1.200 . te (3,000. In the evening lie started-for Albany, N, Y. Te oue roe'rtor he BaUT.he, would net appear again this season, but te another he declared he would been the beards again in awoek. 3 Hi cempany.lifts fecelveit orders te remain In Pittsburgr under pay.nntil furtlier' notice. ' Fandlse Lwt. On Saturday eVenlng n party of amateur variety actors from tills city swooped down upon PamdisQ and gave an entertainment Tliey were net greoted by an "overflowing heusa mid thu receipts did net cover thu exisjiises by (10. The manager is net dis heartened. He aays that they were put te a heavy expense by hiring a bus, but wheu tbe wartnaeamn of ens they will walk from town te town. ' ITears of a Freshet In the BusqaehaBiia. Under the warmer win and milder weather1 of tte nasi: several days the kt m theSuaquo theSuaque Isannai river, la irraduallv wearlw awavl Tawrela but little; watfr coming down, and- uie iee e&denas rrem snore te aeern. a iresnei la imminent and great. dnmnjn wllljWlew, m the mass of-lee ta tee keivy ,te move. P"e living near the-river are, oenetantly m m HwlwtM, siittMif dagger. u .V- ,s 'V BATjAHim of cevxrr ereiciALS. Am Important Test Owe Wen by the, Recorder of Liuerae CetMttf. ' ,' As parly ai last September tbe sheriff, re corder and register efLuterne county, put their heads together and agreed thai asLH asLH asLH fcorne bounty had a population of ever 150,000 they wero entitled te be paid under the act of March 31, 1870, which provides n distinct salary, Instead or that et Juna22, 1883. In order te test the matter, the recorder, "for Iho month ettJanittry, presented his bill te the county commissioners, asking te 1m paid under the act 'of 1875. The commissioners refused te "comply with his request It" was, then agreed that tbe matter should be laid be fore Judge Rice for his consideration. After hearing argumenlen both aides Judge Rice rendered an opinion en Monday, giving Judgment in favor or the recorder. Judge Rice' bays the admitted facts are that the county had n popuUdtelh when the recorder went Inte ofllee,' of TWMOO the figures being obtilned by the'tJb process, ihoralleortaxablestb pepulatfKf according te the 1SS0 census being applied in ascertain ing the population from the number of tax nhlcs the only known number In 1883. The commissioners held, howevcr. that this Ls net nroef and asked the court te decide. All that is decided Is, that the fact being ad mitted that When the plaintiff entered upon the duties of his otllce the county contained mero than' 150,000 inhabitants, he is te be Sempcnsated according te" the net of March . I, J870, and therefore entitled te Judgment Judgment Is entered In favor of the plaintiff for the sum or f 291.0(1 The county commissioners are net satis fled with Rice's opinion nnd have expressed u determination te carry the matter te the suprcmoceurt Te several of the elllclals of the county the decisions of Judge Rice, if 3iistalned,wlll make an Important difference. The recorder's salary will be increased from (3,000 te 93,500, thu sheriffs front 01,000 te tjfl,500, the treasurer's from 13,000 te ?4,000, the register's from (3,000 te 3,500, the com missioners' from' (1,000 te ? 1,500 and the auditor's from (350 te (500. The coroner's talary, however, will be reduced from (1.000 10(500. Han LfiiittMtcr Mere Thau 150,000 l'eeple ? Sovcralef our county efllcers bolleve that the imputation of Lancaster county was evor 150,000 when they were elected and that they alcoare entitled te the increase of salary which the net of assembly of 1870 states shall belong te all county efllcers where the popu pepu popu latien'is ever 150,000. It ls net known defi nitely whether any of our officers Will take steps, at the present, te establish their right te the Increased fees, but it is probable that one of them will make a test case. According te tne census returns l.urorne eeuni, I: eiiu at en or UWm in 18S0. whlle I, i;ui a notmiauen ui j.s'.i.-h.. ui tue tlal eleotieiflu 18SI. Lancaster ceutj 30.137 votes, and UiKiiitr the usual r voter for everv five inhabllants. thft: tlen of our county at that time was:M"-M'ii&)' .- jsk1; -r nut viiA3iiu:naiiuJia jrMjnHiir.; IdeiitlHcittlun rtli.Yeiingaud lll-IIMfiirvttier us a Wet ChMtr OlrgJVWX TlipiiiyMtorlmiu.veunir woman Ayhe died at Mrs. Armstrong's bearding house, lu.Ckam-t bersburg, Pcuii., en Friday nlgli of pnci-r pcral fever, and whose death gavct rise tO'Si inucii Nitwuiauuu ami iiiuiui, nu.snajiiv i. Williams, daughter of S. E. Williams, of AVcst Clicster, Pcnn. A special dirjh4ch'i' the Times from West Chester, says; "This evening the funeral services attending the burial of Miss Williams, took place at Iho i csidence of 'Dr. J. W. Warren, in that place. Owing te the popularity ofthe young woman and the sad as welt as somewhat myste rieus features associated with her death, t attendance at the service was very lari and the many tearful eves and t faces indexed the feelings el these who assembled te pav their last act of nispccl for the dead. Miss Williams was net, as has Imjcii stated, surrounded by wealthy family connections Her mother, with this daugh ter nnd two or three ether children, came te this place from Philadelphia te reside nbeut five years age aud entered the home of Dr. Warren, for whom Mrs. Williams has since acted as heusckcciicr. Dr. Warfeu Is a wid ower with but oue child, a young man new in the ciunlev of the ireveniment. and at present doing scientific duty in the Smith senian insiuuuen at vvasningieu, u. u. Miss Williams was universally admired by all who shared her acquaintance, and had n lar-u number of gentlciiicn (udl- cra of resiicctability and geed connec tions. She recently utteiided the Villa Maria Cidhelia convent hchoet here, where she .pur sued musical studies, and she remained there until about Feb. 13, when, It is supposed, she left for tliobceneofher death In Chamiicrs burK. The "aunt" referred te Is n clerk in Messrs. Darllugten.lliinkiV Ce. 'sHtere, Chest nut street, Philadelphia.and between her and 'her niece it mera than ordinary affection ex isted. There has net any event happened here that has caiiMHl as much surprise ami BadncsM in a long while as the,dcath of Miss Williams, and the mystery which attends the matter is vainly being inquired into ueu every hand. Her rcninlni were laid te rest in Rorthweod cemetery in Philadelphia. Horliedy reached here lastSaturday evening. She was 20 years of ngc. Lfllrrs Clranted by'the ItrgMrr. Thu following letters were granted by the register or wills' for the week, ending Tues day, March 10 : Testmkntauv James Cochran, de ceased, late of Lancaster city ; David Coch ran, city, executer, ' Samuel llcrshey, dectusedr late of Mt Jey borough ; Francis llen.hpy, Mt Jey town tewn hhlp, executer. Elizabeth Mnser, deceased, lntu of Lancas ter city ; Cenrad Mesur and Jehn G. Mctz Mctz ger, city, executers. Ann Brackbill, , deceased, late or West I,amieter township ; Harvey. Brackbill, Strasburg, and Cyrus N. Herr, West Lain lctcr; ekccuhint. lillziiln-'th , Scnseulch, deceased. late of Caernarvon tewnship: Jauie-s It Emery, Salisbury, and I.evun Wengcr, West Earl, executers. Susanna Huhii, deceased, late .of Manhclui township ; Andrew L. Lane, Manhelm, ex eculer. Daniel Shollunbergor, decc"s-'d, late of West llcmptleld township ; Andrew R. Shcl lunbcrger and Abraham Shellcnberger, West Ilemplield,. executers. Jeseph Dickinsen, deceawd, late of Salis bury township f Jeseph T, Dickinsen, Suds' bury, executer. Mary J. Hall, diseased, late el Columbia borough j Annlq E. Welsh, Columbia, ex ecutrix. AuiiMSTit.vrie,N. Charles Elllnger, de ceased, lale of ljaucaster city ; Catharine Elllngcr, city, ttdmiuistratri.v. a. Ilcnjamm J. Albright, deceased, lale or Sadsbury township; Martha E. Albright, HadBlmrv, administrator. , " Jacob llurkhelder, dectwcd, late oPWest Lampeter township; Jehn H. llurkhelder and Christian Lofevor, Jr., yVeai Lunputer, administrators. Elam ,S. ' Hcrshcv. deoased. late of Earl township; (Mary it Utrsheyi New Helland, and Ames llershey' Uordenyllle' adminis trators. " " " Peler A. Rutt, deceased, late of West Done Dene gal township; Christian S, Rutt, West Done Dene gal, administrator. Relx-cca Kciuiluger' 'deceased, late or Brecknock township; Daltzer Schnoder, Btockneck, ndiulnistmter. Win. Hegg, dcceaseiV late or Celcruln township; Wilt' Hegg and Edwin Hegg, Celeraln, administrators. Jeseph Frank, deceased, late of East Earl township; Peter 8, Eshleman, East Earl, ad ad lnlnlstrater. ' . ' Henry D. Milter, deceased, late or Man helm borough ; F,' P,D, Miller, Columbia, administrator. ..', city; Cinistoplier Dalsz, city, uilmlnistrater. ' Fell and Iheke Heth Aruin. At the risidonce of. Jacob IT. Beaclder, Ne. 210 Seuth Lime street, last! evening Mrs. A. Hagen, widow, andtnelher of Al Hagen, turned out the light and by accident fell Inte tbe cellar, breaking both her arms. Dr. "Warren set the broken members. IMg Fire lu an Ohie Town, Afire at Steuben vlllc, johle, en Monday, daetreved.Uw. 'United "tt4 ..hotel snd an adJeiiMHtr tUQ.eesisMHlHfraeveMl stores. .The Wm te ertluwde, at (metw ; insurance sfl7,V.IU-esisws) JI1W b'tt.WUng W;-..t V v iiaua Grapsjr flofen ; THE HENDERSON IStkm , ;,;t ' l ; ' , BILM'riJUCtt ABAtXSTMm. MEJSBAXB, " i? MR. AXd MK8.' XAVMAX. 1 -- -?-. tgl laqatrleii te. Determlae WheMier Win. fteed Btle l Indebted te that of Hen. dfniert The ntatu of the Naetnan "Properly te be nted. A bill In equity was filed Monday Bfter Bfter Bfter noeti by Jehn D. Skiles,, administrator of Ames S. Hendersen, .deceased, against Sarah Reed, ndmlnlstratrlx.c. t a., or J, 1C. Reed, deceased. The bill JUh forth that Jehn K. Heed and Ames S. Hendersen wcre during their llfetime and up te the tlme el the death of Jehn K. Reed, pirtuers as iMiikert under the name of Reed A. Hendersen, That Jehn K. Reed died en April 25; (852, and Sarah Rccd wici appointed administra trix en May 2, 1882. That Ames llendcrnen died en January 13, 1685, nnd Jehn D. Skiles was appointed ad ministrator January 17, 1885. That no settlement ofthe affairs of the said partnership was made between Jehn K. Rccd and Ames 8. Hendersen at the time of the death of Rccd and no account then stated belwccn them. That no settlement el the affairs of the raid partnership was made tictwecn the said Sarah Reed, administratrix, nnd the said Ames Hendersen or Joint D, Skllee, administrator. That no, settlement of the affairs of said, partnership has been made aud no account stated between the former partners. That from the books and papers in posses sion or Jehn D. Skiles, administrator, It an liears that the said Jehn K. Recd,was indebt ed te the said partnership existing between the said Jehn K. Reed, and Ames 8. Hen Hen dereon and that the said Sarah Rccd, admin istratrixes indebted toyeurorntor en account of debts of the said partnership paid by the said Ames S. Hendersen. Whereupon your orator prays : 1. That the said defendant render te the plaintiff an account of the affairs of the firm of Rccd A Hendersen. 2. That the said defendant lie orderod and directed te pay te the said plaintiff such sum of money as may appear by the account stated te be due from tlie estate or said Reed te the estate or Hendersen. 3. That the plaintiff may have such further toilet In the premises, as te your honorable court maybccm meet and proper. That the defendant be renuired toannear Juxeuitiiud answer that bill and stand and 'itWdftausvh order, decrce and 'direction hi Ika. iTtfcnrtHheHsyjeiiiiwBisfc-yJ ' "WntYAUtf:" AtKKE, j3 fe.-NAUfAJrJi at' " fik)14clte,lbr.Ptelt f AWOTHBR MVU rfLBB. '"VJ" . Wk'iM Was filed by Mr, Sklleii as- adminhv. 'tJsterlftehtJeerse'Natmian aedLuwIeH. WnS5)ift wkevC J Xk" ' -SNT U ' nolvTHvhte'llaWlWes-imeuiittog te-.afKjiit HtthHss(iftea .-rii' W. Tlwtjprev'oteMayj,"lKithealiAiar ,H. .Hendersenj waa'the ownw.erja Uetf'bf. ground a the worth ftMdet East ICfngitr eel,' eel,' wntalnlitftnfteBt ?7 feet and' exknflr la; dei-th 2MB feet.u'jir" i?1- , Y.,,- iut teThai W Ottthnatimff LbA" MtajtS daughter or-Ames HendorsenwalWH4edJ te (ieorge Naumaiu """ That en May 7, 1&S3,AiiieS S. Hendersen reuyciicd te the K.1I1I Lizzie Nauman, for the consideration of one dollar and natural I0V0 anil affection, the premise described above. That it is believed that at the tlme this let of ground was transferred the said A me? S. Hendersen was insolvent That veur orator, as administrator, has made a demand en the said defendants for a ro-cenveyuueo of said premises and they de net refuse, te make one, but say that the said conveyance was accepted by them in geed faith and without any knowledge that thu said Ames S. Hendersen was Insolvent and that the said Geerge Nauman has made valuable Improvements which they ask te be" allowed. That the Mid Gcerge Nauman made im provements tu the amount of nearly (5,000 and your orators believe lh"jjmprevcinenU wcre niade In jtoed faith. SQ7? That the said deed or cenveyahge, was void In 'law as against the; credltyrS'olHhe said Ames Hendersen, j - ' ' .j.V Your orator nrava fliat thadefendauWbe ordered aiid dlrcctedvje recouvcraafdletok piece or ground lnt'.J plalntlir.iHaduilnlij;-, traier, 111:11 1110 sameinay iwsoui-ier iiib iny- mem 01 news 01 sattt Autuan, iicnnernen auu te such ether rcller n- id the court may w-n meet and preier. S. luclutiian-McEo)-lteiietC'oal. The annual report er-the Buch&uan-Me- Hvoy-Reynoldu relief commitU-e of councils was filed with the mayor this morning. "'The 1., . ..A...ln.l -II !...!.. r.....l c-r..r,i4 ueiliuilliuu UAn.-iiui;it m biivii iuiiu-s, c'iii.ai, distributing coal, in half-ten lets, te 371 fami lies. The coal was distributed as fellows in the several wards: First ward.. ..,... 20 Second " 23 Third " , -. 41 Fourth " ..4 ; . 41 Fifth '' ' ' 20 Sixth " , , ;... 32 Seventh " .,..,..: 158 Eighth " , 4 60 Ninth " .. ,...58 Total,,.. , ..:.,, .,..371 i... n. ... i A SeuinambulUt's Sudden Ilcatli. Kate Eliasin,aged twenty-four, or 518 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, was a somnam bulist. Her room wns en the third fleer, tbe windows of which are very low. Te prevent anyone from falllug out a K-roen was fastened ever the upper portion, leaving a space) of about twelve inches between the lower end of the screen and the window sill. Early Monday morning the young lady nrose from her bed,, and while in a state of somnam bulism, it is supposed, crawled through the open space, foil te thu ground and was in stantly killed. Lancaster Hetel Men. Herr it Heist, formerly or this city, but who for. several years past have conducted the Merchants hotel, at Peltsville, have leased said hostelry ler five years mere, nnd have the palnters and paper-hangers nt work putting tlie hotel in presentable shape. Kx-Pel Icemen Michael Bums, ofthe Ninth ward, has rented the White Swan hetel at Muuntville, and will take ikissossIeii en the Ilrbt of April. Miss Hluteii at the Opera Heuse. Miss Lillle Hin ten began her return en gagement In the opera house last evening. She had a very large audience aud played "Fanclien" in her usual geed style, Tlie cemiany superting her ls about tlie same as she had uimri her previous visit and their fuuirxirt was line. This evcnillir the com- pally will iMiheeu 111 )no ".uauyui iyuua.-- V. B. Circuit Court Jurers. Thojurers te serve In the United plates nlrciilt court, Philadelphia, for the April lerfn, commencing Monday, April 6, have been drawn, and thbse from Lancaster coun ty are Jehn D. Harrar, of Christiana; Jehn 11. High, or this, city; David Huber and Mider Cliarles ,M, .Hewell. ... . l .1. ttr j r ........ ,1 Pythian Visitation. Pest Grand Chancellor Kllne, of .tliU K. of P., who has been spending some days in Lancaster en bnslnesa, last evenlng visited iAncaster ledge, Ne. 08, and after making an luterestlng address te the sir knights, ex emplified the unwritten work of tlie erder, te the great edlll catien of tbose present What of the Wheat Crep T from the Oxford Daffy, , A gentleman vJie has been travelling ever a goodly portion ofthe mlddle district of tbe cniinlvsava the wheat ls badlv damaaed bv the hw lying upon It during tbe winter. In manrpiaeea It la quite brown, nnd he thinks, that the prospects for a, geed crop next season are by no means'eBceuragiug, 'Uak'MdpBed.- Yesterday afternoon a leak was discovered In the water pipe 'at the step, in.penrei Square, OB the North sWe of Use weunmeHt: The Belgian Woeks were taken up ai4't0 twjUwie ; ': A MAirmeVM'M MSJUtK. Je miters eigaeMesVWMte-ia' wm4 tettaW eeeaait WkMa reeipes Were aakig HUmn, .About 12. la thts asVrneen;,' tfe-.twViHery frame chtar box -- -"-' q.-si.i i Market street, Just abevd Ikmuidi'.ym'aSV ceverea te ue en fire, and in KM Nmm he M hour the establlsbment wai a mam of ruhM,' together with all its con tent, consisting ,e cigar boxes, tools, machinery, engine,' tieKer' Ac. The less te Mr. Delict is cetlmtled at from (1,500 te (2,000, 011 which he bes en In In suratice of (700 tri the Susquehanna com pany efHarrlsbitrg. i Tbe buildings, Na 410 North Market street,, nviuumivu vyj, j. .ceeriy, esq. rney.i sbtcdef adouble tvfo-atery frame dwcl house, and a two-story frame extension. .' extension and the mere southern part of. dwellings were occnpled by1 Mr. Delict his factory ; the northern dwelling by Jero- mtan sninuie and ins ramliy ait a residence. Se rapidly spread the flames that It was with difficulty Mr. Shindte saved most of his fur nllura. t The flames sprout te several adjacent buildings, but did very little damage te them. Some or the burning brands were carried by the wind for a dlstance of mere. than n square, and ene of them fell en tbe shed reef of Mrs, Heltshue, adjoining the Washington engine heuse en North Queen street,- nnd set fire te It AJmckelfnll of wnter sufficed te put It outtyriie reefs of Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing and Francis X.. Ilelmenr, en North Queen street, were also slightly burned. UOW THE l'llii: OIUOINATKl). It ls net known exactly hew the fire origi nated. Mr. Delict and his hands had geno te dinner, except a boy and "Dad"' Bccbteld, the engineer. Tliey wcre working at the engine, when the boy looking' up discovered the (1 round called Bcchteld's attention te ft He run upstairs and endeavored te extin guish It, but was unable te de be and gave tbe alarm. Thore seemed te be seme delay In sounding box 41, which is at the corner of Lemen and Market streets, but" seen after it struck all the engines were there, though somewhat delayed In their operations, becauee it caught nearly every body at the dinner hour. It would have been Impossible, at the stage reached by the fire, te have saved anything from the build ing. Twe plug streams were first put en tlie building, but with little effect, owing te tbe high ground en which the burning building was located. ' Mr. Dellet had put into the building a fevp days age a new five herse power Land's 011- , uiticvvlth eight horse txnver toiler. Am the Are irriastfei4:kge-lHtttM!teailuw.j. steam ami the netee of tie epeape, yrcaeesl gev, sfchMMM exeKemeaf aennegthft lerge orewd wi.ausT.. mvuv mie,,i.iuyuRpm arviw, mai ., WJR Beetvjtt. suieilwlth Bauswasi&JJuriMf&fDWta'the Co!ntn0rcialt'nien aswirame eesiipany. 'He bt net in thjoHyte-Uy,"jjlg'-ltt New HeUind taktez deeositiena. JMKw.Ms.leeB M net bnatedjbat HwUl.cemlnly exceed'. Hew rli Was AdaneedTarr An Tsrfeteitiu, Mtci sieasUy fMeeUmr.,. .SvSJ.- 'iSC ' tad, eyen,lng; .the1 ,rrfwtet'y)Bhi6aay; and the Y. M. C. A. of Uie collcge ill 'Hid college chapel. Mr. L. E. Ceblcntz, of tlie' college, conducted the exercises. The meet-j lng was opened with prayer by Dr. E. V. Gerhart; next followed music by the college' choir. Mr. David Seuders, of the seminary, read the scripture lesens; after the singing of a hymn Mr. Lewis Relter, also of the seminary, offered a prayer. Mr. Warren Jehnsen, of theseminary, then' delivered an address en "What Will We De Who Stay at Heme." The speaker started out by sayiug alj though we"ge net te foreign lauds, yet we tike an actlve -part in the great work ; this we manifest by giving. Giving is a strong factor in disciplining the soul ; it strikes at the very root If we leek te the past we find that at the end of the Uret century there were but 500,000 Christians, in the 18th century 200,000,000, and in 1S60, 410,000,000. This dhows a most signal victory wen from tne wersi triec-t $U prevent the heathens are crying for help; i,W9i missionaries neuui nei iwamu w nny MyviiiQir wiuits, including 10,000 helpers, 'nierewe yet ever a million of human $ fngs whohuve net heard of Christ ; of every Uliw wmmnyii ihu gioev, ve inq uuiur w.rn the Blbio..'Vrhe conversion of the world is an Utetihnvdream. It may Iw' slew. Here the cpeakered hoiiie very encourag ing instances of missionary work. Seme of the results of the." mhfa$iariej' labors are: .the spread 'or Western eulturc. the process of social .disintegration, higbeetoiie of moral perceptions' and eagerrteMS r ntx. tTlio'inettiistobuiployto' UHtke'tueriil in ruincnts in giving M prayer.- Tlinf pirlt or the modern uliswlenarjcliad its Write, in nravcr. Prayer enens the doers 'of BeaUMtt nations mj that thq niLsienary,;my; ester p Imivcr inaKCS ux.inicrcsie anu openseun icarta ; It dictates te us our lntks."l v ,V ur. van iierne, oi-vnuaaeii)nHj,i.waii'uj deliver the ether addiessl --lint. date kt the. afternoon he sent a telecrAWthatrlw-TiV. unable te ceme en account eftckes&.4' Jv,; Dr. Thoodero Apple, presldentefthu beard,! of home missions, spekq' in hl8stead.," $( The age in which wc live, Dr. ApptesHld;? lsn wonderful enfe; this is as ItBheuldjM;;. nil is nctivltv: this, either dlrectlv or hidl- rectly, Is the result erChrlstlanity(and Bhevt'' liscii in 1110 iiiissiunury ajunu The doctor then traced the rapid develop-., mentor the missionary spirit,, that the mis sionaries of England who began this work, would be surprised tf they could sce tlid te? sultsef their lalxirs te-day. Tlie heathen nations (with hut a few excep tions) are willing te wclcome the mission- and Mexico are oxtensive and rich fields, and should be taken up rapidly. The speaker then took up tliose nations Individually, pointing out their present conditions, their, peculiarities nnd in many instances eagerness te cmbrace Christianity. 110 ciosen 111s au au dress, by encouraging tlie students for the warm interest they have manifested or lale years In the missionary cause. ' Beth tlie addresses woreexcellent and f ell appreciated by the audience. Why the chapel is' net crowded ut tliose meetings Is net Known, alnce the exercises certainly ihe always interesting and very Instructive. J Ttf JJ l'EXXaJLVASIA JtAlLUUApA Proceedings of the MeetiiiK f the Stockholders of the Company.' Puii.auelvhia, Match 10. At a uieetiug orthe stockholders or Uie Pennsylvania rail road today, President Roberts oxplalned the dosirable features of tlie terms of the Pullman car company. A roselulioii Was, adopted requesting the directors te have a stock vele taken en tho'questlou of the pro posed modification, or Uie,trust createdOcto createdOcte createdOcto berlHh, 1878, assuggesled In tbe annual; re port, first glvlngnlnety days notice. In an an swer te the inquiry President Reberta stated that the Pennsylvania company had received' (0,080,000 from the.Pitfsburg, Fert Way Chicago railroad for expenditures for, better ments since the commencement, of tlie case In I860.' The sum of (1,100,000 is new due and. full payment Is expected shortly Aj resolution te dlvlde the entire amount of (100,000,000, taken from the net earnings, kmongtbetdeckht'ldors as a stock dividend Was defeated. IllK Fir lu a NertU CaireUaa Town, 1 NkwBeunb, N, O. Marcli' la Flre'laijt night destroyed the Central hotel and twenty houses and stores ; less (KK,00ul ' Faaeral of- a ttehttcr. I Jehn Rlttf-f, who wtwa member erf ceinbwiy, K, uixtii rennsyivawa reserves during mn war. died at Hte eeuntv hosDltel oil Sunday. He' was, brld te-day , nt the . Iajicaatirj cemetery-' ad' hta funeral was aitenaea ; re nr i ueerge ji. . ,Mtii.A Adni limn w pip 'of the.lfc Kev, Kd Salem I cliureh,; tuqerftl' iHdlUwMaSa kHOmMtUm -JV V'SXiaa -- OfMifAtlMr ''v-' '"fMirt -i' mMU,MmK.jnf, y rHIWMK.l'i fl KvetsHsWeal ??s?' tesmam.n '..Vi -.?J-. ' VKUrT 07 titresMsenf names efiHetn UteeMMptt' t: of 'WOT vldhwtfcsWthetl nail Betaetlertli their annual report collection of takes third class wal reading; Prevlillnj shall be separated exempting citsea of! treasurers are elect) operatleus of the acf the planting of tret courses' was passed f In the Housed b) formation of Hew e Heuse bills were pj 'the admissleh,' in schobls'6f,t;he;"destl .soldiers 'orsalleri cau se of death; a of co-operative ana chanlcs and laberci In, both braachef trod uced propesui t slltiitlen'ldivldlngi liens, etc", prepare ether brwyera. ' Matters 1 In the Senate, I tenant. Governer 1 Lancaster was'.reafl r of gifts by coffee a d tba cow.' Laviu ju. uurii 1 i ventirisivu am k.1 1 T Y1M . i' " r ' of the Sixth ward LaaeaMr,'i.'ha appointed by the I ivornecte.ful occasioned by tlie 'C-utU- otXJesepli Gcerge , of 'LfBesuJter, firmed notary pub ic L. itf.'kh jS 1 Uttef'ti . UI JJfBCIWWi. IV. ri.i:-.:. ..t;m TiKsaa A commltfee ftMu' j wiiu anpear ji1E;! befere the IfeuiK' a mulflp4 ;fVfJSj' rations, this. Chills, tclatf; illArnaniVvW WmeSfZA . : A 71 O'K' il iixniAB Kin-3 amrr a i me. nn"'jJI&.V 1 itedatUi' ion' of ...; JMiewniuWVM from samm. Ife-tttsMmV, .,-aw. i.',-.ir?iS -.t.H t.!ZL- J.HM iw'i.yT zz ..T.-a-'r?:1,? Z"i?SiL5r-"r ,vv. . ; 319 1 .t 1- vsi r 'fc'; usi.'-, ascic: ummwj kntl.u.aB. SBSU m,tiamien mt Vp-i.'lj Var fm mm MmmntitaTbiti, 3j $ifyki&imi 'jjeesWteufJerecViyj u&ffES&Zl ,?KHriHteffe m iesiwmi ',"yy,.r,jfta nir.eifjr' mws?t n.r, fl "Ttat rtss-nairTn'""' ...b.i.-. If't-lTm!!.!?' 5iw?.84Mn"- -tvn. WUSjSi. ithiiies without deftii SKi j ""TUftrn was !i" iilli'fij; "-T- -inj..vtir .Kfe.j.T;S.iJiirT1 s r.,.1.1... sr.li'i-rMt.ur tX. . '1 v.....i' mmiTTn wrminitiJftf iiAsinnuiti.i, iaKiriii.r met nt neon and al 'meathAraitrere Tlie, session was d"vefaL almost ei tlie conslderalle'. ef.'"i"J"ederl inenta It bi assci 'uYtfcal eacb.'eAlihi ber submitted aU Of,MftKiMilsW'etfhril- his particular depart nl ear. iflbes JfalsVf it p undursteud, Jnclmlvd, onlyastmleAlKviu which Immediate, liangf-v (The deliberations te-dar Will. a long list of 'nom. ail tone,' tiie Senate te-morrow- -Viwr. ing the' president ,hldC ee?tieli. 1 ,!.. n..A- .H l.n.... i'lftti Solicitor Generftf'li istMfa-rnedi;,l t sued'' h'-XH ireRiulK;! mmssst fBf.SX lVbrd Durhsra Itcf !Ktt' -'----' - er" InsanUr el UI', Loxpen, March, .10! 'ult for divorce, en. Hi aftPHrtu- sanity, was disum nfr-ilfiKl lifulnl-dsli.rL' I. aT taenV iti Hin.lnrinff tlin .1w.!Lfniv.- ."Ztbe"! r6 , ? . r .l t- se red tier spenueui levca at wert ramify ler arranging uy Durham. The alleircd i ;l;L9id .airlyvB-ur fnea lulVi-s 1mtiii irrfiUfi II1UI UVIUaU V IIMM aw e nuiu, (jTreni ...... .V..Y U...'. V . .. .. . V Editor ' Yates FunleiiK ,'. l-rbfiu. rt 4 Lonijen, March 10. E editor of the ll'e J,'im rtifcftithft was nardened anf rcieaaebl. 5-te.'diy. Thd close con lliicricttfj was'i :f''1 health. ' ." friTf. Jii Wlnff Cluirslnt; Geriuaa eaacers JBJ ssier r.nii. iifnrch fa The'' iSirit the hauling dowriiel bf tfce'Ccrinans atA'Wteria, &kj$ffi&)t Jfai iimi mi 1 11 1 ui 7.uu'unr.inv u.- 'r'1 M 1 nans as ir riislsfc- wtiaBflszaBSL m& me.il, , njcJw"."s iSCMMt. gfiff$u & sssKawMsc rhij-)a'iw wet.Jssleridan !'4Jb1 - 1 ilMiSM ' W;:WiJMmWBi fciLH! Jl.-qttC i-BfflWK cue.i -! lM:i -- . ., -i -jj, J iV. ip 'm its . Wi jisri' -1 MAll HR-tW.'B !'&38v$ sfif " (Br ui., iji r.. ? MlMttfM i - New "Oui.h iKr.l i4k,i....'riltaN theVelghthanal Texas P.wiflc. ral'iiiw ''$ - " " -i,7W putatv''' . end te the. mevcmeid! !ft'Vyni pauiy eiiae pee''JU "J AtShroveierj Aetx due last wceK, ait.dci . .1 . . I ....Tri')-2'fi.SlSf...,-Af... TU.'- L.4CIK niv,,&.- - acrictuturai inw i:m4ieewiisnrevisivi.' ' are suffering in jiscqHeV,5Mf' ',' - Hr. r.euis.-M i lOl AbetrliMitl,v lefty ' hore en a spocie) .feiMlfidaJhtdi.' preserve itcacecj rinf.eWjaljIk"t $ a sr.nAT.iA, mi iar;wr-ij here is but little IjahgijdJJIfe' aUuatji4' auraw w.t out aii.mght vj fimvm ed. -Theyi vyrjOvei 110 elffKMMS-S, . ?.Ji t ; iiiuv ';'? . w The cltv ceii 'If , I ,.' ,. !.- ;qTUi 'Oil Sinneri fe'r'anncl hbHc!rti"r' mar.!! . prope'rty: Knd tl isUrIaW; hke't ter; protcctlenTor n it- wj ; is, fat ,i ; Urn 4. VMtf- Sl'llINtlFIKl.1 legislature teni ineusly' adoptee the.'WabM rail Ceal Miner PlTTHBURCl, 1 of the ceal1 mlii changed. f'Feui theuaaud still , clare" they will 1 irl" - - J i Vi'i-tt'i.. Ke,tJrt v... v... tvmn vm; stlmulant.hwt, TluHhAda,'66l pweda'Very'c jh'g:he areea . freelied andtc- MurdOjFed 11 LeviNdhieN' un old man gn his VlfcN-rere f ltlgtJM'lMa evl tliemlirittlf..j bewteeila,flf Atlantl.,pM !m & mwimmmn m t v-i v 5 te- jJhT-sH j a -?l --d 1 1XJ x. ti? M m 'frfim vers m .w. "efy, .raia gl'i . , 1 - rrM the.. Um mm s?n - '-TV '"it-it pc "',.? se '- .al-w 'WHg-fmeimrw,i ''V-i ft-1 pi . (, ri pi ,''' .- S, ft L-Ci-'" ' . " 'vt'R. 1 .? ' 1)AflP-' f i " .' irn '5f if ft- - 'it Ii' .J .! It a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers