S"5 tft,t -5 P ' w' N- ,; r.k - ' ',-' s . siV .4 f .j' . St -, ".,w M .. "-C wtfv&kf lijUiHryaf-i '4'y the 1 fiMLlMilUif fui " m M i a " 'l - -wWW ' ' ' , VOLUME XXX-NO. TOBACCO MARKET. run vavkeuk nr.outnxe tiiv xi:r MT.KU IX T.A1WM QUASTtTlKH. Onc-tlitn! or ttinCieiil'ntclinscil A Itujer Who Sitj llie Whlte Veln In Havana Kent In Net Se RiiIiih Tainted A l.lst nfllin TrniiKnetlens of llie Week. Klvoersi:: hundred casosef old leaf weie disposed ofsineenur last icpert, including 'JOfl eases of '81 mill 100 of '., sold liy Skiles A Fry ; (Vi eases el- '.si mid 70 eases" of 8.1 by 1). A. Mayer, nndOO rases '81 by C. A. Beese. Mr. Trout bought of Bach 00 oihes of '83. Tlie recclpts or new tobacco ntlheclty ware houses weie large, evernl packers leeelvmg ns lunch as SO, 000 or 10,000 pounds ench. It is estimated thatnbetit nnb-llilrd of llie crop of '81 hns lcen bought, ntijl n number of buyers are yet In tlie Held, though tliey say tliat tlioynte buying but liltle and that tliey Iiaveillfllciilty In scuiiilng geed lear j that n comparative small piopertion of tlie crop is geed, and that It Is held unreasonably lilgh by growers, considering ihe low prices that rule In all etlier branches of trade. Se iliqy nay. And as grain is new advancing in prlc'e Iterhnps they will be willing te eiler better prloes for tobacco. We shall see. An oxpeiienced packer who Isnet went te bull the market said te us en Monday that while theie is a geed deal of whlte vein in tlie Havana seed of '81 the crop is going te pan out iiiiicli better than js generally sup sup jtesed. He h-is simplcd a ceuple bundled cases packed largely in tlie season and he de flates theni te 1st " henutirul," and is going Inliuy niore of the kiihe hoi I. Ue has nn doubt that Lancaster ceunly is the favored spot for Havana seed, and contemplates- the 'sficrepwlll be imirli ficer fiem white vein than that of VI. Growers, however, de net takea very nnv view nf tlie hitunlinn, A nrrrspnndeni writ ing treni the lower end Hays : "Theie h im been very tow lets disposed of, se far. A geed deal'er Havana Is ready for Hale by anxious preduceis, whoare wait ing for the ' lightning te strike hoeii.' Most of the tobacco in the township l-i of u geed quality, but we Incline te the belief that ninny are discouraged, and a far less acre.tge will ue the result fur the current year." A l'rovideneo cerresK)iulent says: "To bacco buyers are moving around evor this section and have been making fevv pur chases. Mr. I'ctcr Demel hasbeught for .Mr. J. G. Zeek, throe-fouilhsor an aero of seed leaf from J. K. Stokes at 10, n, n, One aero from Air. Julias reme, at fi, 'Z. Unoacre Ha vana from Mr. J'.udetpli Miller, at (i, '. Mr. Jehn Hlland for the sauie firm I tough t or Jehn O'llilen 1 aero seed leaf at yt round." A Itart correspondent says: ',Slnce our hist lopeitRonio llttle life in the weed Jias beti manifest, hut nothing near as exciting as in lermcr years. 'e can repert sales as follews: Tel)elui?ii, Aaieti Hartniaii lnere Havana, 12 through, and 1 acie.seed lear, 14, I, i Te l''rlcnd, Thes. Uici-cll li4 acre, 10, 'J. Te ICrndlg, N. l'ieKel a acres seed leaf, fl, n, 2 : S. Hauler 'J', acres Havana, 10,3, 'J;. 1. Draiieker I aero JO, ;(, a; H, I lamer! acres seed leaf, , a, ti. Te Martin tV Vtt7, .T. Thompson li ucres, it, 2i.j ; M. (ilr In ', aere,8, a ; .1. llatigli man 1 acre, 7, a." In liart township near Nine l'elnts, the following s.iles of I (avaua tobacco toel: jilace recently. Te K,ier: W I'.cnlley, 1 neruatS'j, ."Jand a ; J)avjd Minn, 1 acie te name, prlvnte terms. iJrnbaker bought of Jes. T. Kvans It ncres at It), II and .'!. William Dullavcii bought of Daniel MeOewan lncreats, 1 and 2 and of William Hlce 1 aero at 10, :i and a. II. Ikuigli man Mild te llenscl:; ucics at H1, 4 aiid a. Jehn K. Urahani, of Sad.suury, te Kriend, J'i acres at 17, fi, inula. fJee. (Iraham te Her shock, li-j acres at If, A and a. Henry Ora ham a acres te ,s.unu at '", through. t'eunlj' ConunKslener Jehn (iingilch sold his crop of three acres of H.nana ioIkicce te iillaltlmoie til m at ae, I and Kutual ether parties In the kiuic township sold their tobacco te llie same llrni at about the same prices. . A Driiinoie ieiiesK)udent iciwiits the fol fel fol eowing: Te llunl, !ee. I.efovie a acies I.), I, 2; Simen Uls-tlor2acies.ll, I, 1. Te I)ollnen, (1. ft. l'liillips 1 aero 8 through. Te l.evy, il. Shaub I acres 1 1, 1, 2. Te Sklles ,V 1'rv, H Appleton 2 acics 10, 8, T, :'., a. tin account el the extremely cold weather verv .low f.nmeis haveas yet pioxired thelr secd-beils. The-ie who have done se have the JiedHceM'ted with glass. Nmv Yerk Jllnrkrl. We siimmarie from the Telmectt f.cnf the state of the m iiket 111 Xew Yerk for tint last week. Western J.eal The Mies the past week weie net bilge, though the inquiry was no ticeable. Itegui huyi'rs having been among the seckcis ter goods available anil imaull imaull able. Lew graile old Hurleys were taken among ether soils, ns also were new dark wrappers. Virginia Leaf Sales of dark leaf for ex ex eort and or old blight smokers comprised tlie bulk of tlie tiaiisaetiens In Virginia lear tlie past week. Seed T.eaf The market continues dull and jliearv, with nothing te bicak the monotony fit lts"liiimdiuiii tone. Sales of 1S31 IJ's and "s aje readily made, mid at pretty fair prices tee. Thev ai"e becoming scaree'iiud appear te be llnding considerable favor In the eyes of manufacturers. The new Wisconsin and Hoimatenio Havana seed btillheld the trade's geed opinion, and we way expect te hear of an appreciable movement in these tobaccos ere long. SpanlHh -Havana lillers weia taken te the extent of 300 bales te iBe te $1. ir. The trade seems te be awakening te the, fact that there is mero truth than poetry in ihe ropeils of the partial lailure of the new crop. More Hfe wasfchewn in tlie maiket this week, and prices, though net advancing, eontinue llrm. Sumatra ICO bales were disposed of In n jobbing way at ? 1.20 te 51.00. Onenollco Onenellco Onenollce iiblo feature was the sale of a let of seconds atfl.fi."- Se cut v-llve cents duty had Iteen mid en tills let. Very llttle line tobacco Is te ie had new, and a great ddil of picking is done in consequence. Instead of taking fifty, seventy-five and ene hundred bales at ii time, ns was done by buyers a year age, fairehasciH new buv small let often, tirtecn and twenty-tlve bales. They don't make u purchase imless they really need the to bacco. Plug The just week seenis te show aslight improvement In trade, and the impiessien is that t rade will eontinue te linptove when navigation opens and people get te work again. Soineorourjobborssooin te Ixulelnir u very fair business, and their stocks will seen iieed leplenlshlng. l'ricesaiexery llrm, with nnprosent pi as as pectet u decline. Kxixirts, 102,717 ieuiiiU, against 8S,3j3 last week. Smoking A fair demand ter all grades if muoi-ingtebawoisreitoited. . flgai's Tlie eljjur market Ins cenlimied nieder-aleJ.v active. flane' Weekly Itriiurt. 1S81 l'diiiiylvanla, fllc i I2u e.tscs lsAi New Kngl.mil, lOW.U'jfe. ; peases lsS2, Ohie, y. t ; IteJcaiHs Wiseenslii llavaiitf, sQviftvs Total, frS.1 cade-t rtilUilt'ltlil.l llarkelc I .'I'mile iii iiianufactuieil tebawiw Is nil- cIkiiIk011! Mitl' l"lfP' Mwdy. Kine cut, suiekln ,f tob.ns'es, mi Ml" and elgais inove elf biisklv. Tlie demand ler cigar lear toluwetlm past week has Uen nie.ler.itc, and ceniliied largely le low gradri and niediiliii styles el toluve. A few lb"' lvrappers ir llie '83 nep of toliaeowlll Wt rlJ low, while the vrappets will be line and yldUt largely in iiuantllv, ban grown te a general heller among' inauufactiuee.; llierefnre busline continues light, piiichasfru buying only aa thev neisl. i'rlces Mill remi very iew, while trnnwolteiw are' Misatlsinctery, Sumatra sells In linilted quantities ..lavanii verj fair ainenut found willing ""ltwwjpts ler the week : KUcuscs C'ormflcli C'ermflcli cut, 3J6'as.-s I'eiinsylvaiiki, 110 cases Ohie. 131 easea erk state. 07 ipses Wisconsin, 35 ilialcs Suumtra, 137 luiles Havana and 187 Jilid VirclnUand Wrstwn leat tebacca Kaleslordeniestlouso-lOO cases Coniiec Ceniiec vUcM, SOt casea Pennsylvania, 72 cases Ohie, JS cases Yerk state, 81 cases WIeeensta. 30 Hales nt wed Kf tobaeco icjHrted rer the iNTRr.T.ifiiiNfHii by J. S. flans' Hen ft Civ, tobacco biekers, N'j. Wl Water sti cot, New eik, for the week outline Apill nib. 1S3: .,.,. .',..,. la.-i Pi.iiiiuvlv'iinil. SfiiJiaUc. : 20O 192. bales Huinatra, It! bales Havana and 17 hhds Westeni leaf in transit direct te manufactur ers. Kxported or leaf tobacco Te IiOliden 23, 81!) pounds j te Liverpool 30,32," pounds; te Havana 1,713 pounds j total, 04,ai7 pounds. IluHlinere Mnrket. tocelpts of (Maryland tobacco eontinue very small, en account of the nnfavorable weather for handling, ami business there fore Is much restricted. Ail deslrable sam ples find ready buyers at llrm prices. Of Ohie we hear of no sales. Stock In ware- iieuscs small and prices held llrm. Connecticut Valley lnf Market, 1'rem the American Cultivator. Quiet relgna lit the lob uve market through out the valley or the Connecticut. Sales nre rare. Mud Is abundant. Thorois n strong effort te buy the crop at nominal ligures, net lecaiise of iinj' overproduction, but becaue tlie dealers or packers have lest lnimonse sums In thelr purchases Hi 'Pennsylvania for the last thrce or four years. Tobacco ruled as high as 20 cents through In Pennsylvania, and new thousands of cases are sold at from 0 te 12 cents for wrappers and binders. Tlie same i men are new buying with thovlevvor shouldering thelr lasses upon the producers. Out of n list or 23 sales, reported In the Marietta (Pa.) Times, the prices of Havana peed range from 5 and 20 cents te ft, 3 and 2 cents asserted, averaging about 7, 3 and 2 cents niserlcd, barely tiller prices. - The sain'e gatne Would be played In this valley ir It were jtosslble. A prominent New Yerk Jiouse has authorized thelr agents te take such crop's as he can obtain for 7c., that are geed. Our best growers will net soil at theso figures. Ner will tliey glve away the present cmn for the nurnose of irrevvini? aiioiner. rne low sales nave neeu coulltied te small lets, at least De. lower tliau similar lets sold for six weelts age. Someof our lo cal packers have finished work for tlie season. Pairchthl, of Sunderland, has packed 1,200 eases, Karmers hardly knew what te de about growing tobacco this season or what variety te grew. Ouradvlcels for the bulk or our fanners te grew Havana seed, with net less than 8,000 plants te the acre. Tim llnMuhmllle Leaf Mnrki't. 1'iein the Ualavvlnsvllletilirctte. We are sorry le say thore is nothing or In terest te write alxtut in a tobacco market. Dullness prevails tlnniigheiit the whele to bacco country. Occasionally thore Is a sale at prices ranging from 10 le 12 cents, hut theso sales at e lioenmiug less numerous. If grow ers me willing te sell nt such figures, me cannot see the reason iur buyers keeping - .. ....- rf . -. - . ' away. .... y . 'llie present crop contains as g( as geed tobacco as was ever grown In this section, ihere may be seinn whlte vein, exception rather than the rule. but it is the WHAT IS UOtSO O.V f.V PJtOVlDKSVt:. The Kavunilitn Impi i)en Maile liy a Ni Allti- ller Drimmlln Ter IIIhuIiik mil Slumps Oilier Xetm. Svnriivit.i.i: April 13. Sunday morning Hev. (1. Head, the newly apjielnled minister Iur Mt. Nebo circuit preached at I'learlleld M. K. church. The reverend gontleinau chese for Ids subject Mathew v.115; "Let your light shine" etc., which text lie handled In quite an able manner, Mr. Head Is a man of middle age, of most pleasing address and musical voice. His sermon showed con cen con siderahlo depth or thought with an aptness orilliistratieu,vrhieh combination will always command the attention or nn audience. Mr. Simen S. I.ehman has been experi menting with dynamite lu blowing out stumps en his place and reports taverably or the results. He consider it very ell'ective and praotleable Ter that purpose. Mr. Jlenl. V. llerr, meichiiut and llino lline burner of Jtclleu, has ptirehased llltv acres of line timber laud en the border or Martle. township, and Is clearing the same and con verting the timber Inte pests, rails, and weed, for iiseaud .shipment. Ills under the suMirvlsleii efMr. Peter Miller and Is giving employment te quite a number of woodmen. Mr. J!. P. Parmer Is building anew heuse en the slte of his old residence, which he has cleared away. He has already started the masons mid carpenters te work en it. The Tanners are getting into the gieund slowly, but spring work seems te have a icg ular set-back, and very llttle Hfe Is manifest ed et by them ; though n few are prewiring lesecd eats, but are imixsled by the weather aim weigreunu. i;verv one seems anxious for the eeniug of spring. Mr. uavKi i'la laud lias vacated the old tavern stand, well known te the traveler as the "Jiiiie Hell," aim .xir. Jlenjamln ileisler hits touted this ancient hostelry, and new occupies the same. The new host will preve an oblig ing and accommodating landlord. Mr. Jehn ltiley has moved back te his old home, near Hickory f!iove, and the heuse he vacated Is occupied by Mr. Kills Harlan. j'KA.v.M,,r.i..j4Vi Ait nun jur, The ArnitiKt'inrnU Marin tit Cflehr.ttd It Hy Our Scheel. The teachers of the puhliis oheols of this city appreciating the liberality or the Iwiard of school directors shown in tlie purchase of trees and vines for the ornamentation of the school grounds, have inade special prepara tions In celebrate IViinsylvimlii'H first Arber Day with appropriate exercises. Slate Sunt. Higliee, ex-State Snpt. Wlckersham, t'lty Supt. lliiehrle, Dr. J. I.ovcrgeod, presldent of the heard el school directors, anil Marriett Itreslus, esq., have premised te address seme or tlie schools. Devotional exereifces will be conducted by Ilov. Drs. Uast and Mitchell and Revs. Hurl;, Houpt, Heed, Fry and Muy ser. Someof the schools have net yet com pleted their arraugemciits, and no doubt ether names will be added. The teachers en Seuth MullKirry street, under the leadership or Prof. Matz, have pre pared a large pregramme, of which ene et the special features is a song by the Lancaster Mieniieicher. The exercises liore will coui ceui coui prise German anil Knglish selections. All the teachers extend cordial invitations te tlie directors, especially Iho visiting coinmlttee te Im present, and hope they and the patrons of tlie schools will thus cncounige "them in their efforts te make the governer's' Arber Dav proclamation productlve of great geed. Tlie exercises nt the schools will begin as follews: Seuth Mulberiy sticet, Seuth Duke street, and West James stiect schools at 8 o'clock a ni.; New street schools at ti a. in.; High schools and Pilnee and Chestnut street schools at 10 a. in.; Lemen sheet schools at 11 a in.; Aim street schools at 1 o'clock p. in.; West Chestnut street and Seuth Pi luce street schools at 2 it. in.; Hecklaud streQt schools nt 3 p. in. ami Maner street schools nt -1 p. m. Ifl.l'. Hit. T1TZEVH COM ISO, Sume Arretint of Ote (icieil tVerk Dune III the l'li'M That He Leave. Kev. Dr. J. M. Tlls-el, hvjoef AJtoena, and the new juster or the First Itoferiuod church or tills city, jit eached his farewell' soniien te his Altoenacongregalioii en Sunday evenlng. Hlstextwas: "Finally, my brethren, faro fare weli." Tliechuivh was crewded with an ln4 ln4 tercsled nudlence. Under his charge the i-ongregallen theie lucreased in niimbers rreiii21i7 te 107; the church was freed from debt ; 221 persons were received Inte full communion lVlhy confirmation, 12.1 by eor eer eor tlllcate and lenewed piofesslens et'faltu. He baptised 01 infants, niariled Ml couples and conducted the funeral services ntOO iici-pensi 21 orwiiem were communicant members or the chinch. The Alteena Timet, in noticing the dojur dejur dojur ttueor Hev. Dr. Titwil and lainily, who aie oxpected in ljuieaster to-menow, says: "Dr. Tituil net only has tlie satisfaction or know ing that his work vyas fruitful In tlie charge he Is leaving, hut must appreolate tl" raet that he lias the leve and confldenee of the jrfople of the eltv, ns well as prthnsote whom he ministered. Tlie people who went te hear him preach his farewell sernien last evenlng attested by llielrnuiuliersand by their many evidences or warm reeling the high regard ....... ..l. J..I.. -.... 1. 1... U.. hai. llljillAml Ia HWY 'IIU'IIIIIII IIFI llllll. UllVWli l-l..u. ,.r lese such men as Dr. Tltrel a inliiUter and a ti-acher wilheut reproach, an eloquent pulpit orator, imda OliiUlisu gentleman who casts Kiinsh no nil nheut him but as such can rec- niiimeiul him te the poepla te wlmni he is gelinf." . S4lPunitrM. , Hainuel Hess, auctioneer, wjil en Monday ut publli) sale, for Daniel IjOgan at his ealP and OKchange htablea IaHcater city, 21 head ofOhieliorsea at an average prlee of flS0.bO )er head, JOHN BENSON AKHKSTK1). TltK AtlSCONnimi T.EI1ANOX T,.lWXK1t 1'ifiKnn Pi 7ii" eFt'icKit rvi.t:. Arrested In tlie Harrlilitirg I. It. It., Station nt One O'clock In the Morning Itreiictit In the Laneuter Jail anil Te lie Taken te III Old Heme. ltallread Oillcer Wash Pyle lias arresled Jehn M. llensen, ihe Lelwnen lawyer wlie skipped from that tow u en the night of Mon day, March 2.J, after he learned that his defal cations erinauy thousands had becoine pult 11c. The arrest wns inade shortly alter ene o'clock this morning. Wlien the Philadelphia express train from the Westnrrived at'llarrLsbiirg at thatlienr, Oillcer Pyle heard a man en the train call an eflleer. ltallread Onicer Myers was nt the station, but he did net respond te tlie call ; and Pyle told him he would go and see what Waswanted. He did go nnd a man who turned out te be a resident of Lebanon, who knew Ilensen, who had ceme en the same train and was hlmselfgehig through te Phil adelphia, said te the oillcer : " Thore geos Jehn M.Ilonsen, the I.ebannn lawyer,Wlie Is wanted for cmbezzlcmcnt and fergery." llensen overheard tlie conversation and started te run away. He was followed by Pyle and caught. Itensen turned en the oillcer and showed fight, but when he saw that Pyle meant business he surrendered and acknowledged that lie was the man wan toil. Pyle kept him nt Ilarrlshtirg until llie Past Line arrived, and en that he brought him te this city and locked him tip at the station house, A telcgram was sent by Pyle te the Leba non authorities and a reply was recclv cd sta ling uiai a ijouanen emcer weutu no nore en tlie first train, llensen was searched and lu IiIh pocket lioek were ?I2a01. Ue told the ollicers sevcral stories. One was that he was en llie read te IiIh home at I.obanen toarrange his (lllllcultles ; that for (2,000 he could scttle all the prosecutions against him nnd that his jiroperty thore was worth f 10,000, against which thore were only $3,300. Anether story he told was that he Just canie from home, whom he had been for several days. hknsen'h i:miii:zi.i:mi:nth. The following was the account of llensen'H dlnicultlcs puhllshed en tlie second day nfler he had absconded from Lebanon : "Jehn llensen, aged M years, a prominent lawyer of Lebanon. dlsaitDeared Menil.iv .night, and his whereabouts is unknown upte ii ocieck xuesuay nignu mills nigiit II has lsen loarneil that he took with him I2'.,000 belonging te persons or Lebanon, 'which he had received for the purpese or safe Investment. Tlie money was glven te llensen mostly by ladles. In sums rang ing from !f."00 te ?l,000. The defaulter was well known throughout Iho county, and was a church member. He leaves a w'ifeaud four children, llensen had nrnnertv te the value of several theunatiil dollars, but nn ex amining the records at the court heuse It was discovered that it was mortgaged te its lull value, leaving nothing for his family or creditors. The d!sapcariuice has created the greatest excitement and )s the sole topic nf con vernatien. lieusen's friends endeavored at first te keep tlie matter quiet, but as the sums appropriated by him were se large, and the nggrcgate increasing every minute, ihey wero at last compelled te acknowledge that he wasa defaulter te many thousand dollars." what m: has te sav. A roprcsentatlve or the iNTKr.i.ifiiiNiT.u saw llensen in Ids cell at the station house this morning. Ue was lucing tlie cell, up peareil te Ikj in great trouble nnd was net disposed te be communicative. He denied that lie had run away fiem home en account of any forgeries anil said that when taken Inte custody he was en his way te Lebanon, it being his attention te walk from Harris burg te his lieiue. When asked why he In tended te walk when he had tnoney te ay his fare he could net glve any ansvver. He declined te say where he had come from, but ene story he told Pyle was thalhi canie from Willlainsiert en the riiiladelphia expiess. The fact Is he could net have ceme Ireni Wil Wil llamspert en that train. Till! I.llllANON' Ol'I'ICIill AltltlVIIS. Chief nl Police Isaac Leedein, of Lebanon, arrived in this city in the morning train. His statement Is that llensen Is wanted te answer a charge eremle7leniciit and fergerv, en a complaint made by Catherine Light. She entrusted f2,t).Vl te llensen lu the early pait of l)l, and in return received what she thought was a Judgment bend en real estate. A short time age she learned that llensen had forged the judgment, and she notified blin that unless lie refunded her money she would prosecuto hlm JIe was unable te raise the money and absconded from the town. In the chief's opinion fast women were the cause nf lloiisenVsdowntall. a wniT or ii.vniiAs renrt's. T. J. Davis, esq., counsel for llensen, sued euta writ efliabcas corpus thlsmeriilug, upon which llensen was taken from Jail te have a hearing before Judge Livingston at 2 p. m., but his honor refused te hear tlie case m the ground tliat thore had liecn ue final commitment, but simply a commitment for a hearing. At 3 o'clock this afternoon llensen was given a hearing by Aldermau Mcl'ennmy and handed evor te the Lebanon elder or police, llensen will be taken te Lebanon en this eveulng's train. VLKAX Till-: JilUTY ST11EVTS. Tlie New Street Committee rropeies te ThI; Menxure te Avert Kplilcmlr. Tlie btrect coinmlttee of councils organ ergan ised en Monday evenlng for the ensuing year byjthe election of William Piddle as chair man and Kdwin S. Smelt, ns clerk. Chairman Piddle had the following section of the city ordinance, In reference te the du ties of tlie street commissioner and police officers lead : ''Tliat it shall be the special duty of all officers of the ixillce of the city, aiid offlcers concerned In the execution of the laws nnd ordinances or the same, te In form of, te proseeulo for nil etlenses against the said laws and ordinances, which shall ceme under their notice, or within their knowledge ; and that as tar ns may be lu thelr power, Ihey shall Inquire and find out the names of persons who may linv e com mitted any milsaiice or ethor offense, which inavcoiiieundor their observation and of such jtersens, nlse, who mav neglect or re fuse te fulfill any prevision orthe law orordl erordl orerdl liancos. And It Is liereby nlse ordained that the street commissioner shall, at least en the first Monday or every mouth visit and go through the various parts nnd the whole of the Vlty nnd exninliie for, mid ascertain what nuisance, (If any) exists ; anil te see mat me several laws anil oriunances, en the execution and fulfilment of which depend tlie health, cleanliness and geed erder of the city tire well mid faithfully ebeyed nnd compiled with. And he shall , immediately thereafter glve Information te the mayor, aldormen or Justices, of the nuisances, violations and emissions which he may have discoveied ; and If nny elllccr aforesaid shall herein ntl'end or neglect, or refuse te perferin the severnl duties liereln lequired of him, ersliall neglect or refuse te Inform of nny nuisances, or violation or tiie ordinances of the oily which may ceme te his knowledge, lie shall forfeit nnd pay for every such offense, the sum of thirty dollars nnd be llnhle te Ih removed from olllce." nhSOI.VlNQ AOAJNST CIIOI.KKA. Chairman Plddle ofl'erod the following re solutions, which were unanimously adopted : "Jleaelveit, Hy the street committee that in viewef the fact that the cholera may lieceme epidemic throughout the country during the coming summer, nnd in erder te provide against any such epidemic In this city, that the street commissioner be and Is hereby In In sructed te carry out the requirements of the above-iiamod ordinance. And that the mayor be requested te call the attention of the pollee te the same, lu order that tliey may oo eo oe operate with the street cemniKslmier lit the execution or all laws en which depend the iealth,eUanlluess and geed order of the city, lftsalved, That tlie several nowsnapers be rcnuested te call the attention of nil property holders and cltlten te the Importauce of proper aaiiltary measures In their respoetlvo localities, in order that the present healthy condition of the city may be preserved. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AFKIL 14, 1885. TIIO TKIlllIHLK AVVIVaSTM. Hev en Men Hurled Under 000,000 tlrlcks-t'nll of xfew Yerk Tenement. A horrlhle accident occurred in Osceola, Mich., en Monday nt 1 jS. in. Whlle Ocorge Pulton, Joe Piddle, Tem Mitchell, Ocorge Gorden, Prank Maynard, Jehn liartvvlck and a man whose nnme is unknown were clearing the brick out of the smeke stack or Jehn Gmm'H mill, the Iwttem tier jrave Way and the seven men word buried nnder WX), 000 bricks. The humors, which fell with the men, weie alKiut 100 feet high nnd thirty feet ncress. Tlie men wero Inslde, about thirty loot Trem the ground, repairing the brick walls when thelr scaffolding gave way and brought down the mass of bricks and lumber upon theiii. Most orthe men have iamllles. Five or llie men wero killed outright liartvvlck, lllddle, Mltchell, Maynard and the unknown. Pulton was sovercly but net fatally injured, and Gorden, nged 17 years, was dnngoreusly Injured. Tlie Arrhlent In Kcir Yerk. night llve-stcry tenement houses en the south slde of West Hkty-socend street, be- tween Tenth nnd KlovrnlUwenues, tliat had recently been put under reef, fell down Monday afternoon whlle efforts were being made te brace them up. Hail n hundred workmen were at work in or about the build ings et the time. At least thirteen of them wero Injured, nene fatally. The most superficial examination of the debris showed the cause of the disaster te be wretched workmanship and peer material. The mortar contained llttle or no sand, but loam or iniid Instead, and was whellv unfit for use. This and tlie lact that the building bad been erected during the cold weather, of wet and frozen bricks, were directlv the cause of the collapse, The builder. Charles A. ltuihlciislek, who was responsible, lea the neighborhood in a carriage Immediately after the disaster, and drove te his rcsldonce in Past Soventy Seventy Soventy seventli street. Wliere he went from there nelxsly could learn. The policemen who arrested the master hrlcklayer, Charles Frank, could net find the builder. The erection of tlie building had Itccu going en slnce last December, during nil the cold weather. The fourth-story walls showed weakness In n sudden thaw Itofeio the fifth story was reached, and had te 1st taken down. Workmen were forbidden te carry home scraim of timber left by the cnriiciiters. Hy the miiiurr n inner iiiese were te de used in lin ing 111 the walls te save bricks, which were sometimes put in by the armful. When a geed thaw set In the walls liegan te weaken and steps were taken te brace them up from Itelh ends se that they would stick together until the reefs could Is) put en and the end walls rebuilt. The walls steed thus fera week or two without, se far as could be learned, exciting the curiosity of tlie build Ing department, under whose nese the imi tation mortar was used. The heavy warm rain of Holiday morning completed the work begun by thaw. On Mendav it was seen that the three houses at the w iwt end were In Im minent danger of railing. Tim foundation had bulged noticeably, nnd the walls weir shakv. llullder Iluddensick's attention was railed te the structure. He set men te work te fix up the wnlls mid foundations, l-'nursteiiiv masons nnd eighteen carpenters were nt work en this when the crash came. There were reefers, painters, lathers and plumbers, numbering perhaps thirty at work about the premises at the time. At midnight it was thought that four persons two stair-builders nnd two plui iiliers were still in the ruins Searililng for llie llnrlcil Men. Ni:vv Yenic, April II. The work or dig glng out tlie unfortunate men supiesed te have ltccn burled lit the ruins or the fallen buildings in Sixty-second street, was contin ued nil night and this morning scores of willing hands nre still digging nv.iy in tlie Iiejhj of recovering' tlie bodies of the men said te be In the ruins. A large crowd of laUirers gathered around the ruins this morning, In the hepe of being set te work en the debris, but their services were net needed. Mnny or them insisted en helping In the work or rescue, and at times becanie se demonstrative that it was feared thore would be trouble. A strong force of jwillce, which was en guard, however, kept the mero turbulent spirits under control. Pp le 12 o'clock no mero bodies had been recov ered. Till: rONTUAlMOlt AltltKSTKII. lluddcnslck, the contractor and builder of the houses was arrested at 1 p. in. te-day. One of the victims has died and the case against the builder will be vigorously pushed. The mortar he used was llttle better than mud ; the walls wero or second class brick, and the beams nnd rafters wero of the small est dimensions and worst quality. MASIir.lt IllTJHir.AISS AUAtX, The) Killer a Tell-Keeiier" Helme, Severely Heat ami Dually Heb lllm. A buiglary mid reblicry net unlike that which took place seme weeks age at the losidenoo of Mr. Linvllle, hi Salisbury town ship, took place at the lesideiieoef Jehn P. Heyer, loll-kcew'r at the gate en the turn turn plke half it mile from Kphrntn. At one o'clock Monday morning three masked bur gla.s cut a panel from lint deer, entered the house, and by the aid of n dark lantern stele their way te Mr. Ueyer's bed mom, iiulely awakened him ami with corked levelvcrs pointed at his head douianded his money or Ids life. He refused le tell them where his money was and attempted te tear themask from the face of ene or the burglars. A sculllu ensued and Mr. lleyer was badly beaten. One orthe rebbeis protiesod'to sheet him, but the ethers preventeil lu Mr. Ueyer's daughter, who was awakened bythesciitlle and saw lier father at the mer.v orthorob erthorob ortherob Iters, begged or tlicin te spaie him, and then told thriii whein te find the nioney about f,"0, which was concealed in a bureau drawer. Tim alfalr has created great excitement In Pphrata and vicinity, and It is bcllevcd that the robbers are n part of the Pusrzaril gang, or of the Jall-lncaker.s who escaped from Dever jail n few days age, mid who are known te have gene in the direction of the Kphrata mountains. Thev men dangerous crowd, mid the local police will be shy or them unless a suuicieut reward shall I ellered for their nrrest. M.v.yxr.v.cnen v.xri:n taixiikxt. KiiJujatilH Ceiiii-it ami Neelnble, tlie l'lrxt ir tlie I'oht.I.enleii scaMtn A geed audience was pieicnlnt Micnnor Micnner Micnnor cher liall last evening at tlie first concert and soelable by the Miennerelier society slnce t lib Lenten season. As usual with all the enter tainments given by this society, 'that et" last evening was most onjeyablc. in the concert that opened the restlvillcs the trained selected inale voices sang very llnely in sole, quar tette and chorus. The most notable of the evenlng crforniances were " Studeiiteu Nachtgesaug" byn quartette, and the sole "Wenn eiiier gluckllch Uechzelt Maclit," Following Is the eoneert pregramme : Orchestra Meuicy Overtnre " IUoiheiii? of 18SI"(lIictlKcr.) Clienu " ' 'ficiipole " (Iveschat.) Quartet te "Muileiiten NaciitBeaiiK"(lfIslier), II. Schmidt, O. X'feiner. A. Hall, C. ScElettUauer. Orchestra (Jnvette " llose of Erin " (Hesnu.) 8ole "Wenn Ktner Uluckllrli Ilechzelt" Mucin (Mirlltckerl. ll.Kcliinlilt. Chorus " Absented veni Wnlilu" (Menilels. fiOllIl.) Orclirsti-a-Ovoiture 'Nlulit" (Ifroeka.) Chorus "'s Iticferl' von VVrertcrsce " (Kos (Kes clint.) Oniieitra "lilly.llo(!iilep"(l!eriistcln.)k The dlllercnt portions of the pregramme) were well rendered and vigorously applauded. After the concert was concluded, dancing was begun under the Inspiring stralns'et" Tayler's orchestra, and was continued until the early morning bourn. Smoke-Iloiige Itetibcd. On Thursday night thieves breke into the tnolte-houso of Prederlck Uagens, Pequea tevviuhlp, liolevv West Willow, and stele therefrem the meat of thrce large hogs and nbonteiio hundred peuuds of dried beel', IteccUcil 11U l'eu.len. Abraham Maxwell, market-master, this merulng reoelvod n eheck for f l,4llbcck pen sion and a certificate entitling him te (10 per month pension from Oils d, WAtt CLOUD. IT TllttKATJCXH TO Ot'JSIlCAHT TUK l.X- rtttH BAitrxnx SKY. GlaiHtone Hun lelly Mammen lll Cabinet le a Prolonged Secret Ceuiicll-Slenlllcani Conference. With the IleireentAtlic of llie Tnrktth Government. Lo?nex, April II. The membcrs or the cabinet wero hastily nnd unexpectedly sum moned Ien meeting by Mr. Oladstone this evenlng and remalnid in session fullj- eighty minutes. Itlsbollevcd the govcniinent is in receipter further Important dispatches in rcgaru in me aiiair en the Jvushk rlver. After the incetlng Lord Oranville, minis ter for feielgn aiTalrs, held a projected intor inter intor vlew with Mnsuriis Pasha, tlie Turkish ambassador, and Peluny l'asha, the specinl envoy of the Sultan. Tlie hasty summon ing or the cabinet has net Londen ence mero agog, and It Is fully oxpected that Important developments will occur bofero nnether forty-eight hours have passed. Lloyd's underwriters have advanced the premiums en vessels bound for ports In the Mack sea, and Seas of Azef and Paltlc te douhletho amount ordinarily charged for risks. War preparations are going en as ac tively ns evor Tiie government has recolved dispatches from Hetnbay announcing that transportation arrangements for hurrying troops and supplies te the Afghan frontier nave neon almost completed. Seventy thousand transport animals, heavily laden with stores and munitions of war, are new en reute te Pishln. Tlie Harber of Pombay has been laid with torpedoes, and every precaution taken te prevent Itusslan men or war from entei Ing tliat jierl in case or war. jiiose .inspaiciies nlse nnnounce the 10 ceipts by the Hemlxiy efllcials or 4,000,000 cartridges from I'nglnnd. (luulktene Hpcaka te llie Common. Le.vnON, April It. In tlie Heuso or Com Cem Com eons this ovenlng Mr. Gladstene stated tliat the reimrts or furlher advances by the Rus sians troeim en Afghanistan had net liecn continued and tliat he had received assur ances from the St. Petersburg efllcials Hint the Htisslan ollicers new en the Kushk river and along the Afghan boarder had Ikjcu instructed te keep from making nny further forward movement. Tlie announcement was received with derisive laughter and cries or "Oh," "Oh," from the Conservatives. Till. reuEinx tr.ius. Sir,"' Tliat tlie ItuiiOaii Wnnt le del Their V I'AinU Inte .Safety. Lo.vne.v, April 1 1. Telegrams from St. Petersburg state that the Itusslan Mediter ranean squadron has lioen erdeied te tlie Pallia This Intelligence creates the Impres sion that the negotiations between Londen and St. Petersburg are making no progress, and that Russia is making haste te move her war vessels te places of comparative safety before an nclital rtipture occurs lietween tlie twegnvcrumeuts. A Hitch In the Negotiations. Lomie.y, April H. A dlspalch from Shanghai says that the negotiations Which have been in progress between M. Patenetre, the -French nmbassader te China, and the I'liinese efllcials, with n vievv te thonrrango thenrrango thonrrange nientnfu definite trcnty or peace between their respective countries have been sus peniled, u hitch having arisen from certain demands inade hy the Chlncse government, which M. Patenotre refuses te concede. A Haughty Milliliter. t'Aine, April U. Nnbar Pasha, Kgyplian prime niinlster, lias declined te entertain the request of the French embassy for repara tion in llie matter or thosclzureertho Journal lletphnrr Ryyptlw. Til till Ott'A TMALLOtr. The Action or the Nationalist Leaner Con Cen dcuincd Hy the Centertntlrex. Di'iiMff.Apr. 14. Thore was ntcrrible row at Mallow Junction, County Cerk, Monday afternoon, en the arrival of tlie Prince and Princess or Wales from Dublin, en their way te visit the JX-ul or I.Istewfclat his seat at Connamero. A large crowd broke through the pelice lines, and wero driven back at the point el the hayonet Messrs. O'llrien, Red mond and Harrington, Irish members or Parliament, were in tlie crowd and wero badly mauled. The news or tlie analr created great excitement In Cerk, where Jehn O'Connor made It tlie text of a violent appeal te the Irishmen temliel against Ung laml. The papers te-day all contain comments en the disturbance and nearly all unlte In con demning the action of the National leaders. Some nre exceedingly sovere lu their re marks and especially slngle out and lash Messrs. O'llrien, Harrington and Deasy for the part they took. MINniXI) f'lIKMIS AMI Tlllti:.T8. Cenif, April 14. The Prince and Princess or Wnles arrived at Carmghmere, te-day. The royal train jtassed through LIsmcre ami Dungarvau, where enthusiastic crowds were at tlie railway stations, and tendered them ovations. Over the Tetnporance hall, at Dungarvau, hovvever,thorolloatcd a black Hag bearing ihe legend, "Down with Castle Hule." IX A II Alt WAV. A I'. H. Vessel That Cen Neither Oet I'p Stream Ner Down. Washington, D. C, April 14. A private letter recelv ed from an officer en beard the V. S. steamer "Juniata," yesterday, dated February27, says: "Tlie Juniata has been at the Pagoda iinchorage en the Mln rlver, eight mlles below Poe Chew, for two months and woare unalile te move. We cannot ascend because of the shallowness or the rlver ; we cannot descend because the month of the rlver Is blockaded by torpedoes." Heperts of the condition ofthe Juniata have l eached here unofficially, hut the authorltle have denied emphatically that the vessel was blockaded. Tlie State of the IT. K. Ireuaury. Washington D. C, April 11. Treasury balances te-day, : Geld coin nnd bullion, f-:i2,0e3,7ni ; silver dollars and bullion, J101, 771,027 ; fractional silver coins, 830,800,157 ; Uniteil States notes, M 1,001, LIS ; national banknetcft 57,111,418 ; deposits with national liank depositories, J8,fi0l,s. Total, $10.1, 110,099. Certificates outstanding : Geld, 5170,00!!, 5170,00!!, 0S0;sliver, $111,769,131; currency, ?24,&I0,- IWlN Internal revenue rccelpts, 107,331 ; ctts ctts tems, ?710,032. AVorse Titan a renltentlary. Washinoten, D. C, April 14. The secre tary of the treasury has upitelnted Sunervis- I lug Architect Bell and Surgeon Grneral Ham ilten a coinmlttee te dovise a plan for Imme diately improving the san Italy condition and ventilation of the treasury building. The re re re Itortefaclieniist who recently made n caro care ful examination of tlie building, slates tliat the sanitary requirements or ventilation are mere qomplelely Ignored In tlie treasury de partment building than In any penitentiary In the United States. Geed Prospect l'er Grain. ISum.iN, April 14. The prospects of tlie winter grain crop In Prussia are geed, ex cept in the provinces of Saxony, Pesen, remeianla and Schlesiez. New Uniforms. The messenger boysertho Weaicrn Union telegraph company lu this eity, have ieHied new sulU of blue with brabulteus,atMl'lliey leek vwy well. ; TO T.V.UIHLATlt'l! JIOVTIXK. Cnmmlltre Appointed te Asrcrialil Whether n Certain Hospital Grant Wan Obtained Under false llepresenlatlens. IlARnistiuitn, Pa, April 11 Intholleuso le-ilny a coinmlttee was appointed te Inqtilre into tiie charges that fl2,MX) wero obtained irem tlie state treasury for Iho establishment of u hospital at Conuellsvillo by the folio rop rep rop lescutaUon that a similar nmetiut liad been raised hy private subscription, in accordance witli the reqiflremenls of the act which con dltlencd tlie paymcntorthestalo appropriation en the payment of nlike sum hy4the people of l'ayolte county. Harwlck, efLchlgh, made an unsuccessful ell'ert te pass a resolution for the adjourn ment of the Legislature, te enabie the mem mem iwrste itarllcltate in tlie Arber Day cere monies. Heuso bills were passed finally as follews: llcqitirlng the erection ei ilre escapes, or' ether suitable nppliances, en the ontalde of hotels, factories and etlier buildings ; making sales ei seated and unseated lands for arrearages of taxes valued -and effective; whether sealed or unseated at tlie Ume of assessment; providing for the publication of the Pennsylvania archives ; artherlzlng i iiuaueipnia 10 norrevv f3,00O,000 at 3Jf per font., te increase it water supply ; authorlz autherlz izlng cities of tlie first, second, third and fourth classes te pay firomen and policemen for the less or tltne consequent en the inju ries received w hlle In the service or the city. In the Senate the Heuso hill te permit de fendants In criminal cases te tcstlfly was negatively rented. Stcele introduced a bill for the better protection or Hfe and limbs of horses, catlle and ether llve stock lu public places. The Senate hills that passed third reading with amendments were as fellows; Ilelating te the duties ofthe city treasurers in third-class titles ; siipplemcnt te the act dividing cities into three classes ; regulating the nassaue of eruinauces previiiing ler contracts, etc.; and prev Idlng for tlie incoriwratlen and govern ment or cities orthe third class. HVCL'EEitixa nevrti ami veahs. After a Ooed Night' Ilea Orunt Asks for His Hreaklart. NnvvYeitic April II, 0i!0 a. m. General Oranthas slept well and naturally all night, only waking ie take Ids nourishment. He says he reels lictler than he has for several weeks. His threat has required no attention ethor than gargling. Pulse72, temperature l'-'- J. If. Douer.AS, M. D. Tlie rallent SajsIIe l'cels "Geed." Nkvv Veiik, April II. Tiie past twenty four hours has been u thne of succeeding hetes nnd tears hi tlie home of General Grant. During the early part of last night moments or reassuranee were constantly fellow oil by iierleds of nlann. When the patient would be dozing most preruseiy he would be startled from his rest by v lelenl fits or coughing and choking. Tlie latter part or the night was passed quiet ly, hewever, the patient sleeping almost con stantly. The general aw oke at daybreak. Dr. Douglas nsked him hew he felt, " Geed," replied the itatient ; " I feel sur prised at myself." The general was given a partial spenge Isith with water and prepared te pass the day in ids reclinlng chair. He surprised both the doctor and Harri son, the valet, by asking for Ids breakfast. When Dr. Douglas lea the heuse at 10 a. in. he was asked about the improvement in the general's condition. JIe said he could make no predictions ; he only looked at tlie present condition or the patient ; of ceurse that was surprising, but he feared the change would be only temporary. Till! ATTnttNOON lltr.T.KTIN. Nr.w Yeiik, April 14. 2:1.1 v. m. General Grant continues in tlie Improved condition noted in the last bulletin. The general Is new sitting In his library reading the morn ing papers. He has net complained or pain during the morning. Pulse 82, temporature normal. J. H. Doi'ei.as, M. D. T. A IU)l: AXlt CAI'ITA DlssntUlled St. L.oulsl'etinilryi:mployes Mrlke of Illinois Miners. St. Let-is, Ma, April 14. A large mini Iter of the empleyis of tlie Missouri Car and Foundry company held a meeting last night nnd apielntcd a coinmlttee te wait en the superintendent of their works and lay their grievances liefore him. Their wages have been cut from 5 te 20 jier cent, and seme or them have quit. Tliey say they will net re sume till their wages are lcstercd, hut the outlook Is that the company will net acccde te their demand nnd a formal strike will result. .Stiiuvteii, Ills., April 14. At a meeting of the Chicago, Wilmington Jr Vonnllleii coal cenitany miners, yostenlay, they de cided net te aecept n reduction of five cents a ten, nnd se agreed te stifke, which threw about 1,200 men out orwerk. A Thieving Wenteru Hanlc Cashier. Oviaua, Neb., April H. Six months age, Charles Stelle, cashier ofthe First National bankorNertli I'latte, Neb., severed his con nection with the institution ami left town. Twe weeks age he appeared in Omaha, and representing that he was about te start a lank atGethcnburgi Neb., purchased $1,000 worth of fixtures en credit, shipping them te Gothenburg. He sold them for cash te a bank and fled. Meantime expert accountants from here were examlulng the books of the batik In North Platle, and se far they have found a shortage nr?3,000 te?I0,000. A day or two age It was learned that Stnlle was hiding In San Jese, Cal,, and a telegram was sent there orderlng his atrest. Last night a telegram was received liore announcing that he had been captured. He will be brought back te Nenraska for trial. Illnastreus Storm In Texas. Whitnkv, Texas, April 14. Tlie storm of Saturday night did much damage te build ings, but no ene was killed. The principal hotel was partially destroyed, many stocks of goods were badly damaged, nnd eight residences weie unroofed. The cyclene came from n llttle south of west and was of great force. It is feared tliat much injury te farm property and crops In Westeni Central Texas has occurred. Arrested for Pulse Imprisonment. Chicago, April 14. Dr. Simen Qulnlin, ene of the Judges oftiie third precinct or the Third wnrd, who swere out the tvarrnnt for the arrest of WilWani J. O'llrien, charging him with complicity in the ballot-bex: bur glary, was arrested nt his home 2, 125 Wabash nveuue nt. 1 o'clock this iiternlng, for al leged falsa Imprisonment. The complainant is W. J. O'Prlen. At the hour named Dr. Qulnlin was taken te the rcsldence of Justice Uetaliug, whero he gave hall for his appear appear ance te-day. Uled Alter Fal leg Sluly-fenr Uajs. Laciieshi:, Wis., April 14. Mary Moere, of La Orescent, Minn., has Just died, alter a fast or Ot days. She could only retain small quantities of water. Fer ihlrty-twe days no attempt has been made te administer feed u, any way. Previous te that lima feed was. rejected Instantly en being taken, The causa of tlie trouble is supposeU te have beencancer' ofthe stomach. O'Ooneiuii Itewus In Chicago, Chicago, HI., Apill 14. O' Donevan Itos Ites aa arrived In Chicago last night, nnd wart driven te tlie Cliften heuse. A' few promi nent Irishmen called upon him, but there was no demonstration., Te-night a commitlee, or 100 will escort hint te ihe West Twelfth street Turuw hall, where he wlll'spwik, PRICE TWO CENT8E 1 FIREMEN BURJED IN RUIiH&v , ' hJ. A ltltEAltlVL VATA8THOVIIE JXXr.1T' YU1IK iARIiYnrUIl MOIlXlStl, 5, t , T.XS.J rire twiddle Who ftr Working en the Third1."" - Vj Fleer of a Herning Plnne Factory l're- clpllaled en Thelr Comrades Melen. . Nine Taken Frem the Itnlni. Nkw Yenir, April lt-The four-story brick ,4 bulldlnc ncniinlivl livt.tAl.nP trl. -- : piano factory, in the rear of the lets Nes. Gll, ft and 013 West Forty-secenoVrect, was gutted by fire early, this merninA The building V4 ,p was situated in a IcnonibnlUienso district. "'; unu mero was great oxellcment among llie ,i Innntifa PIia lu lu m.iI....i.1 i (M aaa . - . 'ft 11 1.1 . .. . r- . v .lJtsranc7,00a, , , .v 'At 2:45 o'clock; when the liVeVas practi cally out, a monitor of fireman witre en tlie second and third floors washhte down tlie walls. The third Hoef, was burdened wlthf a" "number el heavy pianos and suddenly the charred beamv sup- porting It gave way with a snap. The men en that fleer went threughX le the second and with the broken ti: iters fell upon their comrades. Cri nuu icruuus rese iid irem tne interior ni the building, and the firemen who were In the streets made a rush Inte the courtyard in front of the factory. Ambulances seen rat tled through the streets and drew up in front et the piano ractery, whero 100 tnen were at work bringing out the firomen. It was be- .lloved tliat some were dead, and the oxclte- mcni was intense. Man after man was brought out allve until "nlne bruised and wounded fellows had been placed In the ambulances afid driven away te noesevolt hospital. Their names nre Lieut. Samuel Iteed and Firemen Henry T. Mcllrlde, Jehn S. Price, and Mich'l Campbell, of Kngine 61 j Fireman Gerge W. Green, of Engine, Ne. 2.l;Capt. Jehn Celby and Lieut. Oliver O'Rourke, of nook and Ladder, Ne, A, and Firomen Themas Dully and Richard German. German and Green it Is beheved are fatally Injured. The wounds ofthe ether men are considered very serious." .rrr mui.s paxic-htmckex Tlie Heavy Im - of HuvlneJj.'Mr!- t-'retu a lilt Vlre In Chfce.' I. ' Ciiicaoe, II, AprilUM. The Iteinder Keed buildlfi TanilTO.'WtibiuU ayenue, Isbuniing. A general alarm )ian hecu Kent in. The less w I oxceed ,$125,000. i.at-b rAicrtcuLAns The flames ar supjiesed te havt eriirtnntcd in Smith A Pal 'rsen'a 'photographic estab lishment, and i neng tho-leiiera Ure Dean, Foster, Dawlej V Ce;, UnlgBhtts JfritnaresA Mcljeau and llottprcr,..whelruloideaiani!n. stoves. ' " , The firetssti MaftttiV'buns belmrrrf te be under control. 4-- -" Tlie losses nre inughly'plwed at flW,- oea -i, , " About sixty f. nls working In lierlig'sjelgnr ' uiciery nnu v.' agen's liair, Wi'tery becHnie panle-strickcn, utliengh out or the reach ,of danger, nnd set ml werb' lujui e in rnshii'ig down tiie stairs 't Among the uet are the-' fellow lug : Mt j X 000 ; Dean, Feslcr . DawleyM' 92(t.nm) ; Jehii It. Uarrctt, boek-biudor, ,li,00Q ; KinlU ' Patterson, ?C,O0e , Keview printing company, f,000 ; Sciiett, Imperter of toys, t2,(xb ; j Lowenthall, Ksufiuan rt"Ca'j ciir-ir-s and tobacco, fiOOa v 'i TXLF.aitA'piiic'Hr.i. ?r vi Afternoon Ne by Wire, In Camlenitd nnd lltttdable Fera." The Hcbrew Tnference in session in Pliii Pliii ndelphia te-day after taking action having regard te Sat 'it h school and educational work, adjeurnc 1 te .meet In" Hottlnu.re, en October 13. , Mr. Win. Hayilcn EdvjrardSfwlie lias for seme years boie. chief of t,thet dlplemattn bureau of the slate departirieh't, lias resigned le accept the pon!lIett of prlste" secretary te Mr. Isaac Bell, netly appointed minister te tlie Netherlai.Js. Mr. ILpydney Kvcrett, Kvcrett, sen of Kdward (ivereU,udsfoiTiierly secre taryofthe lcgMleu at Brljfi.riiis lieen ap pointed te succeed lilin, . "j David II. McLced, nri agent' fei the t'rn t'rn dentlal llfe insurance company, was killed te day wliile passing some new houses en Preston street, Baltimore, by being struck en tlie head by a falling beard, which was blown down by the wind. He was 51 years old and leaves n wife and several chil dren. After a suspension of fourteen weeks work was resumed nt the Pennsylvania colliery, ML Carniel, this morning. The mlne gives eniplnyment te 800 men. m HEATH Ell 1'KOBAltir.lTfES. i The Condition et the Barometer and Ther mometer and Indications ler the Merrow. Wahhinutex, d. c., April 14. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, slight rise in temperature, winds shifting te east and south, falling, preceded In northeast por tion by rising baremeter. A storm of considerable energy has devel oped en the east slope of the Recky moun tains, and is new central in Western Kansas. Generally fair weather prevails en tlie Southern, Middle and New Kngland states, the Ohie valley and Lewer Lake region, and light showers are reported from the Upper Lake region and the Northwest The winds are northerly en the Atlantic coast and variable in the Lewer Lake region. Tliey are from east te south en the west Gulf states, the Mississippi, Ohie and Mis. seurl valleys and Upper Lake region. Fer Wednesday Warmer, partly cloudy weather is Indicated for tlie districts en the Atlantic coast, followed by light showers dur ing Wednesday evenlng. Light rains nre in dicated for tiie Lake region, Tennessee and Ohie valley, with warmer weather. Committed te the Heme. William Hollevvay was indentured by the managers ofthe Heme for Friendless Chil dren te a fatmer tesidlng near. Fairmount some months age. Yesterday the boy tan away from his home, walked te this eity, and spout the night at tlie station house, Ue said he was badly treated, and tliat Is the rea son he ran away. He wns returned te the Children's Heme this morning. Charged With Perjury. Matthias Heinsen, en complain'; of Cenrad tichacll'er, has given bail for a hearing be fore Alderman McGlinu, te answer u charge nf perjury, ' Complainant alleges that Mr, Helusen In a suit between the parties swere te certain facts, and in a subsequent suit con tradicted his own testimony. The hearing win taue piace en woanesuay evening. At the Station Heuse. One drunk and elovenvags spent tlie bight at the station house. The drunk Wash Craig an old 'offeudpr, was sent out for ten days,' and the ledger was discharged. One gas and twenty-sevn gasoline lights failed te burn last night. t i Conspiracy te Defraud. , David "V. Greyblll nnd Hiram B, Groyblll, Greyblll, 0f 1'etersburg and Adam 11. Greyblll, were? arrested en Monday by Censtable Uelluiau, en charges of conspiracy todefraud-preforred by Simen JW Klehenberg and Geerge p Buch. Thev entered ball for a hearing before Aldermau Ferdney en Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ii Driver Appointed. .Herry Auxer baa been, appointed drl,vrr lire'englne Ne, 4, in plaqe of Henry 8, Rwbn resigned. Mr. Auxer was cennected will) the volunteer fire depurunwit before the es- MbitiinteatertiipMddpartnvnt. , - "At! , ii iy i t-i .? il tl 1 kfl i i m B5 . .w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers