.b im ms .Mkiaiii unatMj . .t - -- ' . i , r . i - i.i ' i . ., ,. . . , ,,.k. . ,u?m.b i ? ' e jUmgM &E mMm& W n.ii f .,, r if . ;m s? VOLUME XXI-NO. 'WHAT THINK YOU OF HT aiaxdem uvtxiexs of Tiu: xcir ail 3IIXISTHATIOX, TAKEXOX THIS 17.1. What the 1'eople Whom a Reporter Met mi the filrceta Think Al.eiil tlie Ne.r AH. nliiMtaU'iii-Many Men of Many Kind Ai.il Minds. As a reporter of the lM'UkMeu.NUKn went p anil down tlie sltecls en Tuesday and en countered various pcople, representing dir. Ifercut vocations and In many walks of Mb, 'he. leek occasion te inquire of tbcm tliclr opinions of l'resldent Cleveland and Ills administration, Its works and wayF. Most or tlie jwrseiis rreni whom opinions were neught, It will Imj seen, were prompt and decided In tlielr answers. In lev or the hlgullicaiice of Pestmaster Pearson's re appointment, II is only ftur te distinguish bctwecn tlie oxpiesslov.s or opinion that were given In tlie forenoon and theso that were made later In ihe day, when tlie news or Pearson's appointment had boceino generally Known ; It, is net te be Inferred, howevor, that any of thogentlomon Interviewed have changed their minds because in" thlselrcuin thlselrcuin fllau'.e. Opinions Impressed Hefere Noen, Tuesdii). Hen. D. W. Patterson, Hep.: "1 think he is doing remarkably well. Fer a man Inex perienced in politics it Is surprising. Hut then he conies or Presbyteriun stock ; that purity accounts ler 11." Ex-Mayer MacGonlgle, Dcin. : "lllkothe administration greatly; all the appointments have been Hist class, altheitgh the political managers ami best workers nre net getting the places they think belong te thorn." Alderman Spun ler, Itep., of the Fourth ward, regards Cleveland as a level-headed man with goed.hurd sense ; his npiKilntments thus Tar have been of a high order, and give "attraction te all partles. lle Is glad te see the eeidial lceling that exists between the president aim ex-President Arthur. Newton Llghtner, es,, Dcin., expresses himself as gieatly pleased with affairs at Washington. The president has secured an excellent cabinet rm is making excellent appointments. Ev,ry day Hince t10 1)ew administration t,koince lie reels mere and mere grateful t'jatwe ecaped Hlaine's elec tion, which 'e bclievcs would have been a great nation. calamity. ii"'?1 S S'1)C c-s(b Intl., 1 much pleased with tletV.0inmj . i10 believes his administra tion Will w.enill In lirf.iL-lncr uti uliel l - Hwe- .... ....... ... .....,..,..., ..,, tiimii, wl1 ll,u iwpuuui;uii-i.uiiiucriiiic v-.01 AMnatieu" who have been l minim; the ,iO calls 4t... l(In....l.lt . ... fl .... suitical machiuu for the plunder that is in it. Jle is in hopes that the outcome will result in the breaking up of both the old paitles ami the Installation in power of the great 2fatlonal-liaber Heforiu-Gieeuback party. Deputy Clerk or Quarter .Sessions Gee. W. K.iby, Hei. "I am satisfied because I've get te be." County Commissioner Jehn Gingrich, Hei. " 1 think Cleveland is doing just as well as he knowshew." Statesman James Deeblcr, Hep.: "II he keeps en he will give us one or the best ad ministrations the country has ever had." K. K. Martin, Ind. Hep.: "lioisdeing splendidly in the way of appointments. I'm a civil service reformer." K. K. Heluheld, Hep., (as a business man net as a caudidate) : "The course or the ad ' ministration is calculated te teslore conlid cenlid conlid wjh'e in business eiicles." Ex-County Commissioner Martin llilde brant, Dem. : "lle's going slew but tore, 1 think ; and he knows his own business" Aldeimau Feidney, Dem. : Tlie president shows himseir te be a sound man ; he gees slew in making appointments, and all of" them thus lar are uoetl ones." Chas. I. I.andis, chairman Republican county cemmittee: "I belioe (ioelaud means te de right, and 1 w isti lie may have a successful administration." Alderman McCouemy. Dcin., likes all his appointments, but tears ir he does net defer mere te the w Ishes or congressmen in mak ing local appointments there may be dissatis f.i' tien among them that will hurt the party. Hervey N, Hurst, Hep., te be presideut of common council : "1 bolieo Cleeland is an heneit man and is trying te de what he be lieves te be best for the ceuntiy.'' Alter riarun'g Appointment. Ex-l'rofhenotary Win. M. .Slaym.tkei, Ht'i., Kiid: "1 think Cloelaud will make a geed president, for lie lias a mind of his own." Charles F. Hengier, Dcin.: "I like the appointment of l'earsen. I think it tlie host tiling that could ha e happened." Aldeimau Harr, Hep., isorepiniou that the appointments thus far inade are geed, and if President ("le eland keeps en during the tour vearsas he has U-giui, tlie Republicans may lie induced te make him their candidate next time. C. A. Oiwt, Itep., KftDitiict'iciHirlcri iys the appointment or l'earsen means a Repub lican mayor in New Yerk at the next city election, hecjuibe tlie Democrats are thor oughly disgusted with Cleveland, and they will take occasion at that time te show him that they don't upprev e or I'caisen's appoint ment. It. C. Kieady, Hep., says the appointments thus far inade are geed, but In Ills judgment Cleveland should put In ollice only theso w he aie of his political lailli. Majer Klwoed Oriest, Ilei, says se Tar as he knows" 1'resident Cleveland's appoint ments thus far have been geed moil, but he thinks a mistake was made in tlie appoint ment el Pearson. A. F. Slienck, Hep., caudidate for county boliciter, says the appointments, as rants made by the piesident, could net have been better, lle is, however, a linn believer in the Jackseuiau method et " te the victors be long the spoils," and thinks Cleveland made a mlstake in appointing l'earsen. Clare Carpenter, Hep.. JJjrummer reporter, Is or opinion that President Cleveland will make tils iiame immortal in his efforts te en iorce civil service reform. llrowster Cameren, Hep., was surpiiscd te hear of Pearson's reappointment ; he be lieved that the otUce-holders should be of the president's ew u political faith. Ceugiessman liiestand, Heu, Is rather dis appointed than pleased with Postmaster Pearson's reapieintmeut. He wants the presideut te ' turn tlie rasealR out." Win. l.eaman, esq., Hep., regaids Cleve land's appointment thus far inade as very creditable. The apjiointment of Pearson Is a recognition or the support given by tlie In In In dopeudeut Republicans, whostreiigly lucked Cleveland hoeause or his civil service icferin pledges, and this appointment is tin indica tion that he means te lieep his pledges. Mr. Lcauiau Is net a little amused at the satisfac tion expressed by home Republic ins at Per Per eon's apiKiintment, net because they r.iver civil service lel'eriu, but because "ourlbllews are getting something." Cel. S. It. Miller, Dem., ofthe (iraie hotel, don't Slke Pearson's apiiolutiueut, but sup poses the pressure of New Yerk politicians inade it necessary te de something for tlie Independents. Cleveland Is looking ahead and acting for the success ofthepaity in 18SS. I lis foreign apjiointments are of a high order. Jehn Evans, Ninth watd Oreeubacker, don't Hke Pearson's appointment j don't bolievo In civil sorvice reform; It Is an old English dedge te keep barnacles In ollice. Vhen a party la beaten It mourn that the pcople are tired of it, mid want u change or elllcers. The true doctrine is " te the victors belong the spoils." Chea. J. Hlieads, Dem., from Iudhiutevvn, has approved all Cleveland's utterances and appointments except Pearson's ; this staggers hluui little, and he fears it will create dls dls ftttlsfaetlen ; and yet tlie Independent Re publicans desorve something, and he don't see w lieie tt count de given ineui ueuer man lu New Yerk. James Ulack, esq., late Prohibition caudi caudi daeo for the presidency, is well pleased with all the president hits done, and don't see bow any geed citizen eau feel otherwise. He is especially gratified with tlie iinpnlutinant of J. V. Miller, eomuiUslenor of Internal reve nue, as it lsuu indication that the Whisky lllng Is no longer all-pewerful. Or ceurse there will be discontent among the ollico ellico ollice lioldersof one-party and oilice-.seoUersof the ether, but even their disappointment will tend te the geed of the poeplu. Prof. Win. II. Hull, 1)0111., has always re garded Cleveland as a lovel-hoaded man and tlie appointments lie has made are of u high 181. - ...... - w , wij hv vjjcuarji erder, bill titln'l knew what te say about -"- - - u'rw.i.wiiuiii. rma jl mil khu ulssatiractlen te the rank and llle, who elected him asn Doniecrat, The president cannot nll'erd. te get rar away rreni the paity ; the Repitllcans lmve no use for him and tlie Douiecrats won't have htm cxeept as a Demo crat. And yet Pearson's original appoint ment and his retention is In the line or civil survice leferin. Cleveland and Manning are both shrewd men and they are no doubt acting wltli n view te socure u Democratic victory lit New Yerk next Tall. Prof. J. P. McCaskey, Hen, ptlnelintl or the high schoel,bollovos Cleveland will make a geed ptesldcut; llkesall his rtpixilnlmeiiLs, including Peat son ; rav ors civil sorvice reform In all departments. Robet t Montgomery, Dem., ex-county commissioner, is fully satisfied with all Cleveland has said or done ; has perfect eon een eon lldcncelu him and believes he will conduct the government en sound Democratle pilu pilu tiples. Dr. Jehn Martin, Dent., el Georgetown, likes Clovelaud first rate, endorses all his saying and doings, Including Pearson's tip tip ixiintment, but don't want tee many "Mug. wuiiips" put Inte ollice. James H. Fry, Dem., tobacco dealer, would very much liked te have seen n geed Demo crat appointed posttnasterof New Yerk ; but he supposed thore was no one en whom the ractlens Taiinnany, Irving Hall and the County Democracy would have heartily agrced ; and perhaps the host thing the presideut could de was te reappoint Pearson and thus satisfy the Independent Republi cans and civil service Democrat. James Sliand, Hep., or Watt, Khand it Ce., Is much pleased with the president's conrse thus rar; he believes in applying te the civil service tlie same rule he applies te his own business get tlie best men without regard te Iieiuics, nun "turn tne rascals out." He would Hke te see our city government run un inu imiiie piau. xe xvmt ion axxxeti: A Timely AVeril le These Who (luuj;p the Ailniliiliti,itleii hy Olllte-lllng. Kieui the I.eubvlllu Cernier .leuinul. Theso who leek only te olllce-giving te determine whether or net this Is te be a Democratic administration, are making a grievnus error. Theso who impatiently de mand seme declaration rreni the president concerning all the disturbing questions of the hour are also blundering. All theso declarations will ceme in due time, we doubt net. This Is te be a Democratle administra tion or it Is te be nothing. Theie is no need for anxiety; no catise ler discontent. The future is bright enough, and it will justify all tlie patriotic hejies based en Domecrsttp success. Thore Is wisdom in waiting, and no geneial, under any rlamor, rlamer, will move until his atmy Is in readiness and his plans are completed. The president has always lu the past con founded his enemies ; there is no ground te rear he will new disappoint ids fiienda. He lias surrounded himself with the representa tive leaders or the iarty, w ith whom party lntotests and public interests are entirely sate. There js te beau elevation or elltlcal thought ami an Improvement In jKilltlcil methods, but changes of this character can .... i... ......I.. .......t..i. ....i.. . .1..... ........ i... . i.. iiu inj iiiitutj iuviimliiui( i uiuy iiiie)b uujiuiuu with cate and caution. There will be a policy for wh'ch the administration will be held te a strict responsibility, but this xlicy will net be enunciated until the administration is prepared te defend it Irein attack in any quarter. A -V.V.VI.K KXUVKi:i HUIIX. ffauii of III Intrediit'thin of rellllc Inte Ihii rulplt. A young man distributed uiigieus tiacts en a corner of the Capital square, Spring field, 111., last .Saturday. On the same cor ner steed another young man distributing election tickets. Tlie religious young man gave the politician a tract. The politician gave in return a little card, saying: "Here, part ner, take tills; you can get two drinks en it at any saloon in town." The card lead : "Fer City Clerk, Jehn M.Nuckals, Jr." The tract distributor carried the card te the Rev. A. II. Musgrove, pastor of the Flist M. E. church. The reveiend gentleman said in his pulpit en .Sunday: " I held in my hand a card which is geed for two drinks in any saloon in Springlicld. It reads: 'Fer city clerk, Jehn M. Nuckals, jr.' " Mr. Nuckals and his family called un Mr. Musgrove in the evening and demanded an explanation, and the latter agreed te retract his words at the oveniug sei vice In his church. Preceding a lcd-het tomieiance sermon hesaid he wished te explain something he said at the morning service. " I understand fiem .Mr. Nuckals that this card is net gxd for two diluks or oue drink," said he. Tills very lame retraction was net con sidered sulllcicnt by Mr. Nuckals, and yes terday he wrote te the minister, demanding a full and complete denial or all he had said. On ids way te mall thlslet'er Mr. Nuckals met Mr. Musgreve en the street. He handed him the letter and told him te read it. Mr. Musgreve read and replied th.it he had no retraction te make, and that under the same circumstances he would rejieat what he had already said. At this Mr. Nuckals struck the minister a sovero blew hi the eye, stag gering him back into the arms or bystanders. Mr. Musgreve made no resistance te the blew, but put Ids hand te his loco and walked away. Mr. Nuckals is a iiephowef Governer Crittenden, or Missouri. The latest report from Mr. Musgreve says he is confined tehis lied and is delirious. SV1.LIVAX AXU M'CAriVtJCi: The rit-iuirutieim Ter the Great tilnte Contest Aheut I'liiUheil. The preiuratlens ler the great four-round gleve contest in Philadelphia en Thursday night, between Sullivan and McCaffrey nre about completed. JSeth men have eased up in the rigor or their training, and the remain ing two days intervening before the match will be spent in gaining strength rather than in i educing flesh. MeCallrey Is as "line" as it is wise te get him, weighing Just ICO pounds stripped. Air Emit says he will weigh about tlirce pounds mero en Thursday night. Yesterday McCafl'iey took his last fight with tlie "bag," an ordinary leather covered rubber feet. ball. He fought only two rounds, the lastoffeur minutes duration, but worked hard whlle he was at it. He was chul hi a blue woolen shirt, ids etdiuary walking pantaloons and shoes; were kid gloves,and carried in each hand a Hjiiud-and-a-hair dumbbell. Sullivan, although much Improved slnce going into training, is nevertheless still high in llesh, weighing "03 pounds, lle said he was feeling first rate : that he pounded the bag twice a day, and that he would keep it up le tlie day of the match ; that MeCallrey would need te be "line" meaning in per fect condition 11' he wanted liny kind of a show. A leferee, he thought, could be easily settled upon ; anyhow, he would make no treuble en that head ; he would be satlsllcd le let the spectators act as a reforce ; probably they wouldn't need a rel'oree, though, as the thing would be settled In two rounds. He thought that Fex would bring aheut it meeting with Paddy Ryan ; heiied he would, ler he (Sullivan) would llkotegot at Paddy. He considered AIT Gtcentield about the best pugilist in the country today, although Jack llurke is clever. Mike Cleary, he Mill, can knock out uuy ene he am hit. Five Children Singularly Afflicted. Careline Fink, aged 21 years ; Jehn, aged 10 years ; Louisa, ageJ 11 years ; Sallle, aged 11 years, and Willie, uged 7 years, all child ren of Jehn Fink, a farmer near Windser Castle, Uerks comity, have within a row days bocemo nflllcted with n peculiar malady, tlie symptoms iKJing paroxysms somewhat ro re ro sembllng theso attending hydrophobia, Suporstitleus people in the neighborhood be be bo leovo that they are bow Itched, and n " w itch doctor " from Reading has been called le reliove tbcm. A lteckle Juntlce. Chief Justlce Heasley, or New Jersoy, U u keen sportsman. Desirlug some birds ter an invalid, out of season, he invaded Pennsyl vania, across the river rreni his home, and was having fair luck with the robins when his prosenco was discovered by the natives, and the prespect at ene time, was that the chier justice might hoairanged for violating Pennsylvania bird laws. He escaped, how hew how ever. It was remarked that ignorance of the law would net have been a safe plea lu Ids case. t I ' ..... BBMOMBHHIHBMiMBW THE FIRST" IN LANCASTER. NTiir.KT nu:xrs ex rm: uiu:at ar.r. ThIXil AXlt MOVlXd 1AY. Numerous VIrIIeik from the lliiral DMrlilx. Meney ririilirnl ami Ooeil IMpcr 1'jully NrKOU.llile-Diill Times In the Court IlmiNrs lhiy tit I lie Manila. The scenes en the street te-day ate very Hke theso or former years en .he First or April, the gtral settling and moving day, hi these parts; albeit the volce or the razor strop man Is no longer heard In the land as afore afero afore timo ami the diminished ciewd who throng tlie hotels and hanks ami court heuse colli celli ders and lawyers' and cenveyancers' efllecs are mere Intent en business than the merry makers and teystcrers who formerly abounded lit make tlie occasion all feel's day as well as ene for debtor and ci editor te meet and te square accounts. The iiorlcuteus weather or the ear. ly morning bioke into sunshine about the tlme tlie banks eieued, and the cry went nleng the line that money was easy, pcople who had been called utieu te pay up were ready with their cash, uud little geed paper went begging. Net only were the banks well supplied, but they received large deposits and had less demand upon them than they had anticipated. I'OJtIM! 'ID TOWN. The crowds brought te this city, ever tlie Pennsylvania lailiead were very large. A sjieclal train era halT-decu airs eame rreni Ee.iinau Place, and it was crowded rreni the water tank te the extreme tear end. Regular trains from Columbia and ether places weie also lull. A sjieclal teaseu ler the heavy travel by rail Is that many jierseiiH who drove te town lioretefoie, eame te town te-dav by train. ewillL' te the IlllseniMv I mil ntulu". ..i.Tl besides railiead travel Is Hiiiicrscdlng that by vehicle. esiKH-ially from directions whence turnpike tells are nearly as lieav v as car fares. The find train from Qiurryv llle this morn ing came in very heavily laden, the cars, tender and engine being crowded with pas sengers mere than 700 inmig abroad, which 1 the heaviest business' ever denn en the read, en a first of April. ThOHOcend train also brought up a considerable numlier; twine le iwy.their debts, some te collect their interest ami ethers bent en deadly iieanut dissipation; Resides these, mid notwithstanding the heavily increased railroad tiavel, hundreds or poeplocamo te town by prlvatocenvoyaiice. Hy actual count at 11 o'clock this forenoon there were ever700vel:lr'es or nil doscri)tlens standing along (he curbstone tS l)uke, Vine, Prince, Orange, Walnut and Ner'h Queen streets above the railroad, Iwsidea huiiJmlg of ethers that were iw.ked hi the hotel yards. Nearly all the vehicles wpre covered with mud, showing that the country reads aie hi a v cry bsd condition. AT Tit K HOTELS. The hotels or the city, rspeclally theso pa pa trenl7eil by tlie country folks, ate thronged and seem te be doing a geed business in the dining room, lur and stable. Cp te the early afternoon hours geed order prevailed. There have been no disturbances nor disorder un te this time or w tiling ; nor any alarm of pick pockets. Chier Humes eidered his whole ferce en duty at tro'cleek this morning. Part were in citizen's dress and the lulaure hi uniform. Ouoetllccrhi citizen's dres was detailed for duty at each of the banks. Olllcer Ilarnheld arrested two young men, strangers, giv iug the names of Geerge Clark and Chailes White, en suspicion of being pickpockets, at neon te-dav, at the Cooper house. The elllcer saw thorn push their way through crowds at sovuialet tlie b.mks and hotels. They were taken te the station heuse and searched, but nothing was found en them. IN 1 INVM'I.M. (TIUT.l:. It was noticeable tint iieople who had llu.inei.il business te de te-day w cut right at it ; and thu banks, lawyers and county olli elli olli cers woie se well prepaid! for them that business was dispatched with facility ; and the largo'crewds in attendance moved briskly. A gentleman with oxteusive business lela lela tieus in town and county said at noen: "In short, say that money's "plenty ; that is the whole story. 1've seen no geed borrower who couldn't l .iM-eiiiinwIated. l.iuc.iser js a solid town." Atene el our national kinks It was noticed that during the entire day theie weie tlirce times as many persons waiting at tlie receiv ing teller's window as at the paying teller's window, which would indicatu that much mero inoney was being icceived en deesit than was being paid out. In the banks gen erally, business was wcll-h.tlauccd and steady all day. Cp le2 o'clock thisaltniuoeu City Ticasiirer Mvers paid oil 5-17,-im) of the Sion.eou or the city ii iKirccnt. bends called in. in riu: cer it i norm:. The number of judgments rccelved at the prothuuetary's ollice up te neon te-day was nearly as l.u go as last y ear. The only addi tional cleik en duty was ox-l'relhouotary Frldy. At the roceulei's ollice Heiij. Ilauiuan and J.Hoed were put en duty as additional clerks and as at tlie prothenotary's ollice the busi ness was light. At tlie treasurers ollice the elciks were kept busy hi paying tlie iutetest en the county IieiuIh. Thoether elllces in tlie court heuse are net all'cLtcd by the 1st et April business ; ami at neon te-day the corrldeis weie empty of everything but sale bills uud candidates' cards., rUKTIlim CHANdl.S AND IlIIMOVAt.s. Jehn Hrock, who has been steward at the county almshouse for many years, retired from that ollice te-day and was succeeded by Geerge Worst, or Salisbury township. D. M. Kellers succeeds 11. Flunk Harr as watchman at the prison j C. H. Grolf Harry Cloud as boss shoemaker, and Charles Eby gees en duty as baker at the prison, se. MK .vriu I. cools. He was walking up Seuth Prince Ntrcct about 7 o'clock tills morning w ith a market basket and a butter kettle en Ids arm. Butcher Draude, knowing that the fore-weck market was held Tuesday morning, en ac count of tlie tegular day being April 1st, asked Geerge wheie he was going. "Te maiket, Hutch ; but 1 gueis I am a llllle late." I'm suiuyeu aie. Just oue day." It then dawned upon geed-natured Geerge J. Diller, Jr., Ihat his wife had imposed a First el' April joke upon him. He tinned and let raced hU steps slowly. and as his lriends approached each Inquired ei tne price ei muter, eggs, cic 'I 111! HVIAM. IIDV AT IT. There was the usual number et victims, te the wiles of the small Isjy, who lays worth less packages and bogus coins and pajier stull'cd pockelbeoks temptingly in the way of pasvsers-by, and Jeered them loudly as April feels when they weie caught in the act or lilting the supiM)scd prlycs. Perhaps tlie most Humorous class or Aptll feels were theso w he like Mr. Diller forget that tills was net a maiket day at the Central market, A Tew country dealers eame in with their marketing only te find the market houses closed against them, and later scores of citlrens with baskets en arm wended their way te tlie market heuse te lay In their usual supplies, and were loudly laiighed at by their wiser neighbors. In many cases geed-natured pcople cautioned their neigh bors who were en their way te market net te go, as the marKCt was closed, but they only shrugged their slioulders and said "you can't make an April feel of me." Tin: lujjch tieuTi: oi.eskh. On account of the large crowd in town, and the well-known capacity or some el' theso wlie were en the march, free lunch was net served at many or tlie saloons. Theso who usually fowl there were sadly disap pointed when they entered the deer te find that they had drawn a blank. One saloon man put nuthls usual excellent lunch, and by 11 o'clock the plates looked us these lu attendance had been playing cassine with them and made a sweep et every piny. The most or the saloons, howevor, and pe. dally these In thocciitieof the city, did a big trade at their bars. A 1'ATKNT MKDIUINi: VKNDUK MTOri'KD. Dr. Campbell stated iu bclUue; his worm H ' '"-' "- .i.. i....i -..-.. ,.-. - ,,. ... , , m MMfci iJvrNViXO.LJUiA. I7.fl... VJUUJJlilJVX. iYl'JtiJLlj 1. lt. TTOTfYI?. r txrA nxturfrr medicine In Centre Sqttare this morning, but he was promptly stepped by a policeman. The city ordinance does net allow nnyone te Rell patent medicines en the street, and the mayor directed tlw otllcers te enferce the ordliiance te-day. S TIMET HVf.XEH. humeur the ItnrAl folk Untitlllng Tliclr Heney freely en the Curbnteneii. Many amusing and interesting sights could lw witnessed en the streets, and county pcople were net at all particular where they did their business. Men could he seen en deer slops quietly looking ever tliclr books and iKiying each ether money. One mail took his station en a II re plug and settled a great many et his accounts for the year with neighbors, who eame along. Thu alleys were also utilized, and theso in the centie or the city, although full or mud, sorved as counting rooms for farmers anil ethers w he might have used gum Ixxits at the finish. Nearly all the hotels have been crowded all day and every nvaltahle space was used as a desk by tlie busy people. The large saloons, whero thoie are plenty or tables, weie favorlte resorts for theso who desired te wil te notes and draw checks or receipts. It was net an uncommon sight te see a man sitting at a table with e glass of beer m oue hand and a pen in tlie ethor, busily engaged In dispatching business. A HHlKWALK COLLISION. This forenoon two young ladles werq walk ing along at the corner or Orange and North Queen streets, when they met an awkward looking country man, who Was In a great hurry, as though he was getting away rreni a man whom he hud premised te pay te-day. He dashed into ene i,f the young women, knocking her down upon a water-soaked pavement. She was covered with mud when shu arose ; and by that tlme the gallant " Sel Schwampcr " was a square away, unmindful thul anything had hamicued. Theglrls w ere greatly disgusted, but wero compelled te laugh at the impudence or the locomotive that struck theiu. A SreVIJ SMAKllI.li. While removing the household goods or R. A. Neuderr rrem his late home en Seuth Prince street, this morning, oue or the teams ran oil' and a stove bouncing out of the wagon was bieken te pieces. The runaway was slepjied at IIa7el street. HJUTAIXtW IX VUIl.AliEIA'lllA. Volatile Kiiiinn I'naxli Tulki Aheut nu A I. legeil Lancaster lUihhery. Frmhthe PlillnchJiiUlii Kv ruing Bulletin Last evening whlle OBlcer Prlce, el the Twentieth District, was standing at Twenty second and MatkctstrceU,he was approached by a rather neatly-dressed young woman, who asked Iilm whoresho coma get lodging for the night. Whlle talking te him she upoke of a robbery which she said bad oc curred in Eauciudcr, Pa., in which a man had bef n relieved of a considerable amount of (etiMy in a house of 111-ratne, She seemed te kueii-HO much about the matter that the officer took hoi the station. Ilcfore morn ing the prisoner was taken wiVA fits, jmimIuh from one te un ethor, te the number or twenty. Tuesday morning, In answer te a telegram, Chief of Pulice Haines, or Lan caster, said there had bwn no robbery such as the woman talked ', and that she was well known In that city ssa dissolute char, actor. She is still at tho.ststien heuse. The woman arrested 1 Emma Frwsii, and she is well known lu I elice circles In this city. She lias been arrested and committed many times for drunkenness and disorderly condiict.he last sentence she received for that offense being CO days in tlie county prison. During the past year she made her home en tlie Welsh mountains. tCmma has the habit of telling pelice elllcers wild stories, and it is only alew weeds age that she told Olllcer Ilarnheld where he could capture Abe Huzzard. ICnhen VValien llratfng en Forgery Clutrges Aide-man Ferdney designated 11 o'clock this morning as tie) hour for the hearing or Jehn Kahec, thu young man from Martic township, who was aricsted for forging a numlier of notes." Before that hour, howevor, Kaheo sent word te the alderman that he waived hcariiigsin all the cascs,and commit ments were sent te the county pi isen te detain him in that institution until the April court. There are six charges against Kaheo and the prosecutors are as follews: Geerge J. Hockmsfer forging a nete for (150; Dr. I,. M. Ilrysen, a nete ferSlSO; Ii II. Kaufl inaii, a note for f l'-iO; Ames Smith, a nete for ?M) ; Samuel Tenuis, a nole for 1U0 and Jacob Kiiukle, a nole for JIMh The names or Ellen Kaheo, Peter Carrell and James Dougherty were forged te the above notes, and in all the cases lie gave them in payment for horses purchased. Committed Ker Three I)aj. Jehn Muuii, Jeseph Allen and Harry Wil Wil eon, arrested en Tuesday for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, by Olllcer Ilarnheld, was given a hearing by Alderman Deen last evening. The complaint was made by resi dents of the v Uinlty or Frederick and Ship pen stiects. The alderman committed them for three days each. Ilonerutily DUchargvil, Harry Cell and lllmm Witmyer, the young men who were arrested for breaking into the store or Harry Reiner, en North Duke street, and', stealing a let or harness, were given a hearing by Alderman Deen, lust evening. There was no evidence te eennect the accused with the theftand they were hon orably discharged. loitered llall for a Uearlng. Jehn Henry has entered bail for a hearing before Alderman Harr, te answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by D. C. llrod llred erlck. At the Station Heuse. Seventeen ledgers were accommodated ut the station house last night. They were dis charged this morning. Six lights were reported as net burning last night. Colored Hall. Last evening tlie colored peeple held a large ball in tlie skating rink, at Middletown. It was under the management of Henry Clark, Geerge Prindle, Geerge Williams, Ed, Clark and ethers. About fifteen ladies and gentlemen l'rem this cily weie present. Previous te the dancing a cake-walk was held, and the Lancaster poeplo get away with all the prizes. The first, a line cake, was wen by Ed. Clark, or the Grape hotel, who had Mtss Maltha Fells for aiuirtncr; Albert Wilsen and Mary Carsen took second prize. The dancing was kept up until a reasonable hour, uud the Lancaster jxiople roturned at r:'JS this morning. Geerge llurten, the colored porter, who leads the lashlen of his raoe in this city, was unable te attend tlie ball owing te pressing business engagements. Notes of Court I'rereeillugs. At Tuesday allorneoii'a session or court the tavern license or William H. Delchlerwas transferred te William Ilalziuid the restaur ant llcense or Michael llrecht te Edward Duisly. The record lu the coutestcd will eae or Gen. A. I). Dlttinar.was prepared and certi fied te the United States circuit court, at Philadelphia, which begins en Monday next. The court granted a hotel liconse te David Bear, or West Earl township. Mr. Hear kept hotel for a number or years, but allowed his liconse te lapse a year age. Afler the transaction of seme ether unlm- Sertant current business, court adjourned te aturday, April 18th, at 10 a. in. Danny Moere's Card. Dan Moere, who is a caudidate for lecerdcr, has put out a "yaller" card which takes the rake. It contains the brilliant military record of the caudidate, which Is almost as long as the history or the United States. On the upper lelt hand corner or the card is a picture or a soldier, which resembles a member of a ceuiitry.band. A man has been busily employed placing the cards in every public, place in the city. When Hen Long Leng ueckcraud Ed Heluheld tlud this out they will have te go one better. A Hint te Our Milkmen. Frem the Oxfeid Press. Our milkmen, Jehn Wade and Jehn Moero, reduced milk, from eight te six routs per quart ou Monday. T11E SUSQUEHANNA. LITTLE UH XO It A .If J (IV A IVltEltEXVED meat the tvi: ihieaK'Vi: Tim Ii e Ilelnei'ii Chhjiiei ami the I. It. It. Ilrhlge Sllfititly Moved Anether Meie- inent This Afternoon- filiate (Iran. ley Hoping fur a Light Sentence. UegttlurCuircspomluucuet lHTKLLiiiKMCt.it. CeM'.miiia, April I. At 4 p. in. yesterday, the ice between Chlqucs and the P. R. R. bridge, at Colum bia, or rather that iMirtleu lying In elose prox imity te the cast bank, began moving. As seen as the fact was reported, our streets became alive with ierseus hurrying le the Reading A Columbia .-eal shutes, where a geed view ofthe pioccedlugs could be ob tained. Fer an hour a hundred pair or watchful eyes gazed uieu the dense mass of lce which covers the Susquehanna between the dam and bridge and every mo ment It was exicctcd le break up, caused by, as was at (lrst beheved, the up river ice. Hut It was cither tee firm te glve way, or else the Ice Bheved against It had net sulllcicnt force te cause it te break. The former was probably the cause, as the up river ice which lleatGd against, was turned sherewards, and filled the channel along the Lancaster county side, from the end ofthe Locust street crossing te abeve the bridge. Then the movement stepped. Tlie only Ice that moved was that stated above. A report from Chlqucs said the lce had net given way at that place nor at Marietta, but the river was rising rapidly. Iletvvecti Iliir rlsburgand Hainbrldge, tfie river is clear, except a small body along both shores. Reiierui from jieiut.s between Columbia and Pert DeiKjsIt statu that all Is quiet ami little or no danger is apprehended from the ice break-up. A large Heed may result disas trously. A tsev oral nlacestholce has broken. mid after moving several hundred feel sionpeil Onlvonegorgoof any proKirtien eon Columbia and Pert Detsisit, and lies botwec that is below Turkey Hill, but tli.it is se ret ten mat the least iorce win IMIISO it le go te pieces. The Ice gorge at McCall.s is rapidly wear ing away. This morning there was an open channel near each shore, and It w as supposed that during the day tlie Ice would pass out of thu narrow neck in which it was packed. A special telephone message te the In In TtLLleiiNCEli, this afternoon, rejeits that thu lce began le move again at 1 i in. Nettitfreiii filiate tiraulej. Private Jehn Grauley, of Ce. C, of Colum bia, lias vvritten fe his brother Geerge from the llaltiiuore county jail, saying he would probably receive his trial this week. The sheriff has Informed hiui that his sentence will undoubtedly be light, as thoeuly charge against him Is for assault The Nurthurn Central railroad company entered suit ---'- Vvl ju.fd or thu conductor, whom he thrashed. He Is kindly trealeu, aim ui.Ves his situation as easy as esihlc. Nete Aheut Town. 0. O. ICauffman lias disjiescd or 20 shares of Kecly atove company stock at tU) per share. The box sheet for Miss Llllle Hliiten will emii ut Richards' hook store en Thursday morning. Reserved hehU are selling' rapidly for the Harris opera cemjiany. Though te-day is the great moving day, but few changes in residence are being made. Dr. C. F. Markel has two Hue windows lu his drug store. They contain rabbit, uilee und beautifully colored eggs. Jehn Deitz, or Yerk county, will open the cigar business at his new home en Seuth Frent street. Eleven hams and twenty odd chickens were stelen from Farmer Shcnk, resid ing near Meuntville, early yi-iteid.iy morn ing. As a wagon, leaded with a "moving" turned the corner at Second and Walnut streets, tills morning, a barrel of flour fell off the vehicle and burst open. Yesterday Henry Westcrtiian purchased from Air. C. Hruner, attorney for Jacob C. Garbcr, tlie frame dwelling house, situated at New Second and Maple streets, for ShSJO. The conductor era west humid freight train this morning, a iiillu west or Meuulville, discovered a rock, weiglilng alKiiit two tens en tlie P. R. R. tracks. Hut little delay was caused by its removal. Th fellow lug elllcers weie elected last evening by Chiquesalunga tribe, Ne. 3'J, 1. O. H. M. Prophet Edward Harsh. Sachem Jehn Mclntyre. Senior Sagamere Jehn Ucit7el. Junier Sagamore Jehn Kline. Hep. te Great Council Win. R. Meckley. I.OWElt VMI .VL'II.V Clipped ami Cendeuned from the Ovferil Press." Win. Miller moves from Colerain, and It. Frank Tayler, from Little Hrilain into Oxford. Cllffeid Cook, Little Htitain, is building a new tenant heuse for his tobacco raiser, Geerge Hubincam. Abuer C. Weed, el Little HriUiu, recently sold eigh teen head or steers and a yoke or oxen. The steers averaged ever I,ti00 pounds each and sold for m., cents. The oxen welghed 0,00 pounds and brought 7 cenU. When Jehn Helmes, et Colerain, stepped out upon his rear jiereh Wednesday morn ing he saw a number of crews In the garden. Presently he heard a tink lug sound and ou closer Investigation discovered oue or the crews hud a tiny bell attached te its neck. The last parlor concert or the season will be held at the residence of Mr. Jeseph White, Colerain, en the evening of April 7tb. "Tlie Songs of Seven" and ".Samantba's Artcmas Gallery," with several additional pictures, will be part or the pregramme. UKATIl 01' THU I'AMOUS DIIKNNKN CAT. The old eat belonging te the Drenneu ram ify, of Fulton, died recently at the extrcme age of 'JO. On the day of her death the peer puss walked from the kitchen down Inte the cellar and lay dew u ou the lloer and died literally of old age, as she had no sickness. She was always a geed ineuser as long as she lived. Her last kitten was born last Hum mer mid it is estimated that she has been the mother el' 17,'i kittens. Shu was born un the old Ellas Pennington pteperty, near Pleasant Grove, lu ls-V.i. She died at the res idence or Ellin Charles, Fulton township, having been left there by Samuel Drennen when he moved away from the place. cost ui'Jtuxxixti rm: state. The Items Hint Will Aggregate a Total el Several millions, The general appropriation bill will, It is understood, be reported le the Heuse this week. The appropriations committee have referred the details of the bill te a sub-cum-inlttce, consisting of Lill'eity, Vegdes, Hrewn, Hates and Woedwat d. Although net llnally agreed ux)ii, the bill may be ex pected te fix tlie expenses of tlie several state departments for l&8Ti ami 18S(5 as fol fel lows : Judiciary Department WJ.uoe Loglshitfve liepaitinent (still undeter mined) Common schools, 1883 and 16! i.ixie.imO Intercut en funded debt, 18S5 g-JS.IIJ Intercut en luudcd debt, 187U 819,211 Inspectors of mines und their clerks, isssund 1B80 ea.oeo Public grounds, lbSS and IsSO 'Ji.uoe Carpets und furulture 6,000 The total amount for cxpoiLses of the legislature Is net determined, because the mileage accounts are still unsettled. The ether itenis assume n sassieu or 150 days, ami soiue or the amounts are : Faliiiles of Heimtera 7kpe Htutleuciy el bomiters j,.vji Postage el Bcnutern.. 5,uoe Salaries fcenate elllcers and employers, ),7uu l'ostuge ou .egiiltitire Jlecertl lur Senu- ten , . XftJ Salaries of Itepieseulallves ,. sul.suu Stationery of Itepresuntuvcsi.,,.,, ie.UjO 1'entauu of Ueniu.uiituUves "j.uue Salailcs of elllcci'3 aud empleyes, of thu llouse i . 31,'UI Wen the Mile Hare, The ene. mile race between Frank LuU and Frank Hellne was the attraction at the Micnucrcher rink en Tuesday evening. The race was wen by Lutz lu 0-0. ixiiALixa has ren eiuiiteex nevits. The Dreadful Situation In Which a Lancastrian Wn Found In Heading. Fiem the Heading Times. Monday aftornoen Abraham Adler, of Iin calcr, reglslored at the Keystone heuse the saine us he has done for the past ten ycirs. He Is a man or apparently fifty yours or age, wears a beard and Is a llebiew. ills calling isthatoratravellngman for a large whole whelo whole salo hosiery and notion heuse el' Philadel phia, Retiring ut ten o'clecit Monday night nothing mero was heard of him until four o'clock vosterday atlcrnoen, when he was found In bed In a dying condition and fetally unconscious from the ell'ecta of bieathlng gas, which came from a two feet burrernear tlmbcd turned en a frill head. Frem what can be learned the supposition is that Mr. Adler either turned oil the gas and thou turned Ren again, or else tlie flame becanie extinguished by a drall or wind un noticed hy lilui. The discovery was made hyoneol'tho housekcoicrs. 1 laving tried the deer a number or times during tlie day, in order te limke up the room, she finally inaceu itcuairiu tne nail and looked through ihe transom, detecting 11 strong smell or gas. Giving the Information at the ollice, Mr. Ell W. Fex and a erlcr went up te investigate. They breke eiien the deer and found Mr. Adler lying upon the bed in the condition abeve stated. Dr. J. 11. Stcrley was immediately sum sum meiicd and applied the usual icmeUies,uuder which the unfertunate man slowly returned te consciousness. At ten o'clock ou Tuesday night he could siieak und answered Intelli gently the questions put te him. Telegrams announcing the serious condition of Mr. Adler wero sent te a brother at L-incaster, Mr. Scott Adler, who will be en te-day. Mr. Adler has u wife, and a daughter eighteen years or age, living in Iincaster, and they have been epprised or his nearness te death. In order te administer medicine Ids jaws liud te be pried open. Improvement was but slew during the night, and it will Imj a long wlille before he fully recovers, and his condi tion is such that he may never regain per fect health. When discovered tlie man had been breathing the gas eighteen hours. Mil. ADI.KIl C'ONVAI.Lhl I.NI'. A dispatch received at neon from Mi. Scelt Adler, states that his father is getting along favorably, aud that they expect him te be sufllcieiitly recovered by lo-meirow te re turn te Lancaster. Dead l'riim u Strange Dlseake. Jehn Patten, aged 01 years, an upright citi citi reii, died at Loag's Cerner, Uerks county, Sunday morning, afrer a few days' illness of an allllctleu resembling shaking palsy. Deceased was a bachelor, us uldle and harness maker by trade which he followed te his last Illness. On Tuesday of last week while work ing In Ids shop, he was attacked with a severe liaiu lu the heel und suddenly becaii te trem ble and shake uud had it net been that a neighbor ussisted him from the heuse te his bed, he would have rallen te the fleer, and probably died there alone. Dr. Woddrep wai called in and gave him all the attention he could, while the neighbors were very kind te ihe old k""'""ui and attended te his wants day aud night. Deceased was a neil of Samuel Patten, of Cieniarven, Lau easter county, long since deceased. Twe sis ters anu ene nrouier survive mm. under taker Weaver, of Morgantew n, removed the corjise te .thn.rehidcuce of deceased's brother-in-law, Lehmair. Hellmaii, In Caernarvon, from where the llrneral will take place en Tuesday at JO o'clock. Interment in the Slyer bttryiiiKground'eullio farm or Peter Styer, in Cicrnarven, Ixmcaster county, north from Churchtevvu. Death eOHm Ltnle ilu.li.-tt. Miss Lizzie Huliert, youngest daiigi;et of William Hulx.Tt, residing at Jfe. 231 W'uyt Orange street, died last night. Deceased resided lu this city nil her lire, attended the public schools aud graduated from the high school in the class el 1873. Whoa about, pre paring horseirtetoac'j school she contracted a pulmonary complain!, and that caused her death. She had a huge citcloef friends and acquaintances who w ill be luined te learn el lirr decease in the prhue or young woman hood. Died ill Washington. Mrs. Louise I'cltman, a daughter or the late Henry Franke, died In Washington, a day or two age, aged about 2s years. She had many l'licnds hi this city. A Ihceiliig thought. I'leui llieew Voik-un Tree planting is in some lespctts ene el' the noblest acts that humanity is capable or. The mail who plants trees be, nuns a public benefactor. Hodeesu't work se mm h for his ew u benellt as for that of ethers. The i. bailees are strong that he will novcrenje, a return for his pains. Other men will, though. Fer that reason tree plantcis ought te be revered and esteemed by these who ceme alter them aud profit by their labor-. Marriage In India. Ill India it costs moie te get maiiied than te die. Exetisivopresentsarole'towed, and the parents et he bride are ellen impnvci islied for lil'e bv the dowry which they give tlie bride. When agrcat wedding take's place troops el beggars and priests appear, and they must nut Iki sent away umpty-hamled. At a recent iu.irri.ige, 10,000 poejilo weie sumptuously fed and presented with cloth ing and money. 77: IsEOISZATUJIE. A Hill Intreduied in the IIuube Atlettiug Hank" Hilling Xe Capital Stock Senate Proceedings. llAliiusiicnu, Fa., April 1. In the Heuso Snodgrass, of Allegheny, Introduced u bill requiting savings banks and ethci institu tions hav ing no capital stock te pay ii ve per ' cent, en dividends or interest paid te Its de positors uud un annual three-mill tax en mort gages, bends and investments ever and abeve the amount of its deposits uud ether liabilities. Hills were favorably reported re lieving companies engaged in tlie manu facture of iron and lis prod nets from tax ou their capital stock, and dividends; prohibit ing street railway companies from laying or relaying "T" rails; te prevent the adulteration of milk. The bill upprepiiatmg ?100,000 for a national encampment slte was negatively reported. Hills wero defeated allowing grocers le sell Intoxicating liquors in quantities less than a quart, ami icqiiiiiug Iho names of letitieners forllquer licenses te be published. Tlie bill te allow the chief clerks and ether elllcers of the legislature, paid per anniini, daily pay for special ses sions en the kisiser the compensation ro re ro cclved for sorvices at a regular session or oue hundred days was uniendcd by Cliristinan, or Franklin, te extend this pre rate compen sation te days atler the session el ene hun dred days. The bill as amended was passed secend reading. If the piopesed law had rfcen sustained hi 1SSJ, the ehlel'clerks would have received fS,000each, and the journal and reading clcrksalKiut 5,000 each. In the Scnate the llouse bill authorizing contracts te be made for the lighting of the public buildings and grounds by electric light was passed llnally. Nearly the ontlre session was doyelod te consideration el bills ou second reading. ASl'lNWALL JX ASHES. The Immrgenti Hum It te Kneape Capture hy Geveriimeut Troepn. Washinoten, April 1 The following dispatch from Coiumander Kane, of the Ga lena, has Just been rccelved by the secretary or the navy : " Asplnwall Is In ashes. Burned by insurgents te csc.iiki cai cai ture by the gevernment troops. The Paclllc mail deck railroad preperty en the north end ol'lhe island andthe canal prejietty atCrispel are the only buildings saved. "Tlie shipping is safe. I hav e all my ferce en shere protecting preperty, My ship Is crowded with refugees ; thousands nre dostl destl dostl tuteatid without shelter." Itu4ia Accept Uugluud'i I'rope-utla. Londen, April 1. The l'all Mali dinette thlsaltorneon slates ltussla's unsvver te ling laud's proposal en the Afghan question amounts te a cordial acceptance 'or tlie proiio preiio proiie aals as made by Earl Granville, British for fer elgu minister. m .-!'! K rm GENERAL ( ANT'S COKMTJ M " fad A DECtDEI) CI at Fire ( llli Family mid Fear for the tenu of III. linn of U NlJVV YOflK, .V Grant Is grevvii thickening, but t heart. Ills pbys iitany tlme. TIIK OHA Nnvv YeitK, A o'clock this meri eus turn, and Di wero sent for. I Senater Cliaftei new, but the doc the day. Mcdh Mrs. Grant, who LOST ALL Nuvv Yemc, A Grant has lest all lerled at the he dltleu. THBCACS Ni:vv Yetik,Ai Chall'ee slates tli Gen. Grant this n allectlen of the hi m: HKAI At 0:15, Dr. Ne said the general tien, but the stn serenity of ids im o'clock the genen scions and eemp' At 12:25 p. m. ( Grant's heuse te the telegraph ei (hat General Gi sinking rapidly , or may llve three eral," said he, "i cejit at long inter a little time." II members of his fa attendance. II IH 1I1SKAS Ni:vv Yerk, telegraphed te ( te the effect that physicians of Gci it was doubtful II tien te be cxamin a condition, It wu would .fellow, bi threat is rcgarde the physicians. 1 1. aiis m: will . 2:1.') v. m In i Fred Grant, has j lecble audi think wilt get through t j?- iCK THU M9ltlX Icrgyuiau fliiHtr or unit Exirj--5r vinditlett "ASUre Hear the TreaWe,' nil v. - M A I-Uae.AiiiC'-Q -rnl weaker. HjKthr i main treuble w hit n fears that be in He FORTKE'wdH&E. I. 10:10 A.(M,i--i tve- 1 Gen. Grant took nl- nvmanandttUthe ily lolievod the eisd tr. ?sthe general Is rig thlnkhewIU li ut is also being gl te become voryner' . rt'ert ei' BVEEcit. h 1030 a. m.O -al m er et speech nr. ' re. te be In a veryle n- i- am WEAKNESS h 11:20 u.YteL-S (u.r iie sudden'weekn ef nlng was the result n H II Id resiTION. an left thorheuso. e f?uuily.rcalItM.lil9 I, 'h or his Jiitellcc id are wenderful. ifi ad rallied and wa) ;!- eral BadeatrlefU.e il I aprirale dispatch -nin . While Uierd 1 . su ' was veryjldwai ca at he umy.dJe'm ar mr four days"' 'n 't ting up 'all the tin ox ex s, when he lies de i for s surrounded by the ly, and Dr. Deut;h is la , ?-. - -A, CKY0MI) CONTBOU rll . General Hi ad Payne, at vWaahln, en, tlie consnltatlei et the cd Grant, this aboiaeoii, ' Is threat was In oemlt . but that Kit cod id be in 'eubtTul if any geed result use the disease ( the as beyond the ce 'trel of T LIVB ItNTlt, MO nmke. ponse te an lnq v Cel. .t statcil, "Fathe s very iling. I hardly Heulcbe ulghU" IIATTLEjrejtlt EVENED ThelmlLana Tim . ' ,J,ijjec rt lulri tlie itrhels. tn Winnipee, MatL Aprtfi. A dlr.ruu.li re celveil at 1210 a. u. from Hattlef' 't nays that Indian Instrurtenl .Tames Fa ne and Qoerge E. Appleg?rth, d Eagle 11 and two settlers liave 1'cn killed hy tt Steny Indians. The set .-r -uniing wer bbed 'vif horses, wagei ,mrt leada, Oti s are bar- ceinniglnJrin.dcvt,uit iettlements tltute condition, Viud ere celleu'jng te racks where all are awaiting heiu, They have plenty of previsions there and can stand a siege for s-'inotime. Theh.u 'ireedfi are reported le w going toward Clark'n Cressing te cut .j lelcgraph w is. The wires will prebab lie cut and couauiunlea ceuauiunlea couauiunlea Hen from liattleh .1 be broken t morrow. The Indians hi atern Manitoba are shovv shevv ing signs erdlsqu etand will probably Jein the rebels. t V TIIK TOVV.N OI . The latest dlsp.i . ford last night bni i of ten citizens and Ne particulars. St. Paul, Min the Dispatch fro vrTLEKOUD 111 BVKD. u receivedSfrt. lUittle v announce t- killing be burning of tuOtewn. April 1. A pcclal te Wiuriii)eg 'ay8: The lelned the etlier bauds Stenys and Cicel yesterday lu the a u k en Battlcferd. They killed Jumes Payi mil Geerge Applegarth, farm instructors, . ad burned a large number of settlers' heusi All the buildings in Hattlcferd were pillaged and bnrned. it Is expected that Big Bear's band and the Fert 'Ut Indians wjil also join in the rebell t. Big Bear; with M00 war riors is with Hid who is uevy said . have 2,irh) urnicd men nit no field, pieces. U Is net known when en, Middlbteu will rdr the troops te adva & Wedncdu)'s 1 Washington, day nominated A te be second ass He also sent in ai masters, among tl I .at robe, and Jeb trenc, Pa. Among the ueii Senate te-day, wa te be postmaster a ildentlal Nemiiintiani. v pril 1 The president te- .ee Knotty of Marylaud, uit ixtmaster general. mber ef.naines te be pest- n Jehn A. Shevvalter, at it. Uaynsferd, at M:en- intiens cenfltmed tn the ' .hat of William orden, Vew Castle, Pa. Tl ItlCEl-S J. I3TER OV TJX WE Driven Frem IIU f) illers Who Di The Ce.VSTANTINOl meut is hi arrears months pay, un gathered te the u the ollice of the pushing past th niandcd their hm istei. Pollcewci tliciu, hut the wei and forced thorn i ister then made u men, but thu wen tien imsatisfacter escaped by juinpi Nauuiv Kflcai Cincinnati, i w eiks or Kinery lire started in tli structure, where carried en. Twe divide the buildh lire department ilames te the east te ISO empleyes w being girU. The but wero all sufel reach from ?bO,eai A l'hlludelpl PHILADULl'HI J a m os McCelgai residence. An Aged CI llAnnisiuiite, Worrall, a civil morning, aged c ce by Plucky Wlvi or gel. landed the lny b e Hatbiuid. , t, April "1. The n-om-the soldiers Jei ievcral te-day the mei wives uberoJTtwethous id near utinlster of Una e, and guards cutered ad de- ind'H piy lrem j miu miu alled uud tried e expel u turned en th ilUcers retire. The flmu e min- xcuse for net p aig the i, deeming hie xplana- nade a rush for iiu. He out the winde1 ieiii a Uurnect I' April .tTh ritiry. auidle . n,1 lw. iA rPl.n eastern portlei, a.jrcftjj vuuiuq juauuia iuiu ifa-iy &? e walls with h un doers &M into three bocUeus. The veeded in. confining the'' i section, where from 100 y e eiitjugeu, uieny ei uiciii r . iv ere inrewn into a pani. romaved. The iem will f 100,000. ' .i ex.Alderiuau DehJ. April 1 Kx-Alderman lied this .nterning at his ' '' "r l Kiigleeer'aDiule. -prll L C0I9110I Jfluiea c'ligineer, -died h?re vhlsi ity-one yeirsl ' ' iblle Debt for Man It. pril 1. The doei ase of March amount h JlKl,- & '" "j--" J Deereuse In W.VSIIINOTON, the publlu debt f OIK). Celebrutlui u.imrui.i ihtH1 lit BE iili.v, April . IJliiiaaik'irlJalay.WMajg veil te-du; with-Jg'rejij ,unenyAi ighettttlme VitwM I "7WMid'U ebserved throughout H'EATIt K J.VftVATtOXa J'tUV'a Washinoten prll .LFef the Mllf-J Atlatiti UJUllll UUUD3,-1 uvmtijT,, try r iui( r W I cooler In nerthe ipertldi erUW,,li.U(KfA?Sj4Jl 1 1 r..' 7 l temneratureinBc ithwapert! winds, shilUng t oaerlysW ing SJPl B K ,AU M ij pi M 4 i& - 3 sm fl ;a r" & ?J1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers