WJIT ;jjV " X- VOLUME XXI NO. 198. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1885. PRICE TWO JlB U) wWwm M fcl tHE TOBACCO INDUSTRY. mjuum xeir RRCBirixu ax it vavk- XXQ LARUE QUAXT1TIEX. ke Mew Crnp Much Lighter than Wiu flcncr- Isllj Estimated Oronera' Attention Called te the Selection of Seed of Superior Quslltr The Trail e Elsewhere. rhere has been a limited business dene In I tobacco during the past woek. One linn erte Uie sale of 100 cases, part el '80 and Irt of '81 crop ; nuethcr firm 43 cases 'Hi it's Id b's; another 48 cases '81. elptn of new leaf at the city warehouses Etttaue te be larger, several hundred theus- pounds having been dollverod during past week, which is an indication that a Itch larger proportion of the crop has been light than is generally supposed. Ccr- Inly, inore than half of it lias been taken d Bome observant ones cstiinate that thore I net inore than one-thlrd of the crop re- Jning in the hands of growers some parts I the county being bought up quite clese, kilo ether section armiii non'eotoc:. it la. pretty generally conccued that the total tp Is mucii nguier man was estimated Her in the season. Frem the increased nlantcd last year In conscmienco of 5 big "boom" in Havana weed at that time It i thought llitl tne yield tins year would re.000cascs. or at leastliO.000. The hichest Llmate uowiuade is 50,000, and hoiiie ox ex Irts clnher it down te 40.000 cases. This Illng oil' In weight is a great disappelnt- eni le uic larmuns m mey iiavu net, re ived n corresponding advance in prlce. l thocenTary, prices wero nover bofero se and myers nover se slew as lliey are Iw. Wu uie outeemo of these untoward cumsuuees may be Is liard te uuess. Tliore Ipears je be a prevailing opinion that n naner.icreuge win ue piameu xne coining son "id that a larger proportion of the op vui ue soea leal, or tue Gicssncr Id cber faverite varieties which pro pre pro bceiuoro weight te the aero than la f get from Havana weed. We think oswhe de se will muKe a mistake The jiBinoKersnow demands u line dark clear, and no variety of native tobacco kls respect will furnish wranncrs oeual tavana need. True. tliore is a ceed deal vhita vein in the '81 crop, hut it does net low that the 'Se crop will be allotted in the ie way. .ijasi year me uemanu ler seen ISO great that the farmers had te take t they could get, and much of ltnn doubt ei miorier quality, aim may liave Had e ie no wun me production ei wmte vein i the unfavorable weather. Mr. Wallace bpan, of New Yerk, who has given the peel much attention holds that white vein Reb from the seed of tobacco grown en ap. sour. wet. itudrained. clavev soil, and loves It te be cssential that seed be selected In plants that have most positively dark us : nnu uus soieciion can no niaue in ' instance by the irrower plcklmr out the iber of plants he mav want for neon, sav Iwliore from ilve te twenty ; hang tiiem Ions down in a safe, secured place, out of I reach ol'mieeuiul wind, etc, with the es en ; let them dry or euro down, in line the leaves ; thou en a moist day. en the leaves are pliable, cxamine every tteiid theso plants liavinu white eius liw away together with the sced they con- Mil ; mm mose having uarK or Kiusiao Kiusiae Kiusiao veIiih, save for seed and no otliers. Ire ought te be no dllllculty this spring in firing an auumiance ei rename seed, most lers having had an oppertunityofgrow iug pr inoinseivos. Tobacco UeilH. ome larmers liave alre.uly setn thulr seed, and thase who have net known r well hew te best prepare Uieir plant beds, Postern paier, the Warren Aentinrl, ps the loiiewing aavice en me bupjcci : net be in a hurrv. but wall until the kind Is in geed condition te work. T.ike c aiiariiiniK nan. nil it wun saw uusu 1 the saw dust en the table, thoroughly about ene ounce et sceaanu wet li; en the ten a wet cloth and set In n tin place. Tliore will be no need te w et Baw uusi uui once, Keep me ciem wei lliai will Keep me cunienis ei me pan list. The seed treated in this way will out la four or fl e days. Tins quantity el Iwlll bow two beds 4x100 feet. Prepare the Is by thoroughly puUerizlng and raking u in sewing, tne saw tiusi win onuuie i te sew the seed very evenly en the sur as -veu can see me saw misi en me lund. Ilake lightly alter sew lug, then pad bed thoroughly and hard ; it geed way is hut a beard down and lump en it. Drive lie stakes en the north side of the bed and 1 beards 18 inches high. On the south ) have a beard a trillehigliur than the bed. ke the bed wide cneuuii ie cover wan lap factory cloth, a yaid wide, and keep I cever en a low tiayn ami uiwuyi cover u Iht, and you will grew plants sewn the i of April big oneiiun te set me urw nays June. Of ceurse the bed lunst be rich It in a warm place." Salen of ew Tobacco. .correspondent writing lrem the lower ll of the county reiwrts the fellow ing s.des : fe Iiauchenbruch : Jes. (irell, Uoleraln, cres, 7. 3, a : Win. retere, Uoleriiln, J acres, I. ... . r . f..ln..t.. O ... II I E. Harrar, t'oleraln, 1 acre, 0, 4, a ; W'm. rrar, ueierain, a acres, ie, i, te Opponheliiior : h. Asiiten, l'lovidence, ere. 15K. 4, a ; W. renny, Drumere, a lea. 12. U. 4, a : P. Mess, Drumere, a acres, 14, 2. re cSKlles aixtey : i eun Aiuere. uiuruiu, 10, a, a ; Joimtireu, ueienun, - acrun, , a ; Jessie Heyd, Celcndn, 2 O. M. Ilodgers, Eden, 2 i acrun, ', e, acres, '., 8, Hlldebrand : Jacob Mlller, -Eden, 2 I 0!1, it ax fe Uosenbaum : A. Myers, Eden, 1 acre, .' Dtich ; II. Dennis, Eden, l aero, i rough. le. II. 1. Jveniug v v-e.: iu iarnu-, inu re. aacies,0, 3, a: Jno. Drauclier, Hart,!) res, 0,8, 4, a. mtm , cerresiKJiiueni wriiuig iruui oiiuurnvine, iril 20, says : Tliore have been very low s disposed or here ; dullness prevails rnuaheut the neighborhood. J. II. handls Maner, Beld his crop te Ooergo Erisnian, : ncres of Havana at 20. 6, 3 : 1 aero lia na at 18, 5, 3 j ene aero of seed leaf at 13, ,a,anua acrcsai iu, -i, ; uiwu "" d te Scott Ilradv ene aero of Havana at 10, 2tlIlrainGorthseldto Geerge Erismana res of Havana at 0, 3, 2. New Yerk Market. fhe Tobacco Leaf reperts that tliore has Ien no ebservable activity lit Wostern leaf, bt tliore Is a firm loellng In the niarKel ew- Igtothe presiect of foreign governments line bocenilng lieavy purchasers. Thore is bthiug doing in Virginia leaf. linseed leal no Improvement was shown ler the previeus woek. it possime, uuue las quieter. Out-of-town buyers worecen- UOUOUS ter meir ausuueu, mm me tiiy irauu Sd manufacturers purchased very little. ihcarel seme smalt low et new vviscou vvisceu .chanclm: hands, but nothing much Is aewn of the traiis.ictiens. "Mum" seems , lui ll.n u-nril nil ullllur tllO llllO. TllO trade Iwinlirr fumlliar with the new creiw, and tmplesoftheni are being examined aud re- m is. .1.1 ..Ii, til. n mil lutnined overy tiay. jieuiers v u iu .. Lher in praising thelr respoctlve holdings, nit it u iiHflliHi te nttemnt te determine hlch tobacco is tlie Iwst from what ene hears t water ana roan sirceis. une iiung i ertaln, hew ever, and that Is, mal Wisconsin nd Housateuic. Connecticut, Havana are fa- erites at the present time. Hlglier prices lave been paid for theso tobaccos man ter ny oiners, ana it mey napiien uui wiuum liHtwhich is oxpected of thorn, there will be vailing and gnashing of teeth. Havana inters were uikcu ie iu uaiuiu w I balesat from (15 te f 1.10. Tlie ueinaiui ter loed Havana illlers renialns steady but is niuew hat limited. Kmall tela nun taiyei-s Ivery day at ralr prices, inn uie uie iiun Ueuld characteriu the inarKeits wanting. . geed feeling exists, how-ever, unit me pros- let ler a revival et uusiness appeare buuu. nnnrtH frnm Cuba ubeut the 110 W crop llldl- kU Uuit verylittle Borvlceable toliacce for this BarkotrremthoVuolta Abajo district may a nxnectbd. while the Partlde district will U te furnish any. Tlie only stock we shall mve te draw en te any oxtent Is the Oapa- Jura of tholtemedlo district. On account fthocharacterortijotiow crop, mamuacui- of clear Havana cigars are looking for- d te a boom in uiciriiue. iuimitra 1W bales w ero sold at trout ji.20 te W.CO. The sales of no w tobacco at Amster dam and Itotterdam this woek, have been the theme of the market. Much speculation Is indulged in ns te the quality and prices of the new goods. Happen from our Amster dam cable that only fi00 bales of the tobacco sold at Amsterdam willcome In Under the 35 cents duty. In plug and smoking tobaccos and in the cigar trade tliore was no marked change during Uie woek. dans' Weekly Repert. Sales el sced leaf tobacco reported for the lNTi:i,MnKNOKit by J. H. Oans' Hen A. Ce., tobacco brekers, Ne. 131 Water strcet, New Yerk, for the week ending April 20th, 1885: 250 cases 1883, Pennsylvania, 812e. ; 100 1882 Pennsylvania, "p. t. ; 150 cases 1881 Pennsylvania, 0lle ; 00 rases 1883, Wis consin Havana, p. t ( 100 cases New England, 1114; 100 cases sundries, 5S. Total, 750 cases. The U. S. Tobacco Journal says: The Havana seed crops, especially theso of Wis- censin and partly l'ennsyivauia, contain toliacce3 such as could net be found In crops of the past ilve years. They are thin end they are glossy. The consumption of such tobaccos will be large, already detracting te a great extent from the consumption of Hutnatra. High prices In the latter will be n futther stimulant, and consequently our American buyers of Humatre will de well In exercising ureat rant'r iii thelr operations with new Hutnatra. ' Our market showed 'much activity In old tobaccos. " Take what you can get" seems te be the watchword of the leaf trade lluy lluy ers are accommodated in every rosjeet j cash buyers especially are being treated with cordiality. Inspiring te beheld. As te repor ted transfers of new tobaccos it Is advisable net te place tee much conlldcnce in thejn. At this season of the year exaggerations in that respect are the order of the day. The transactions are specified as fellows : Pennsylvania Crep '81 200 cases H's and C's, 12 te 13 W cents. Creps '83 500 cases, running 10 te 1(1 cents. ConnectlcutJ.Crops '82 000 cases, mostly wrappers, 15 te 20 cents. Wisconsin Crep '83 250 cases, 20 cents. Crep '81 Itoperuxl transfers 1,500 cases. Sumatra In consequenco of the report of the first sale of the new crop at Amsterdam, our market became qulte animated, ami prices ruled firm. Thesalcs reached about 250 bales at $1.20 te f 1.70. Havana Market quiet. Kates 500 balesat 70 cents te $1.25. In shedding tobacco, much attention and ctre is necessary te prevent shed burning and color HeilIng. These dofects are pre vented by due ami proper observanco oftlie changes in the totiiperatuio and molsture. Molsture and dryness are the controlling iiilluences In the curing of tobacco, and it pays for due attention as much or inore than any ether part of tobacco grew ing. Ne mat ter hew much care isjiestewcd onalletlior branches of the tobacco business, ifthecurlng is neglected it will net be a true success. I'hlladeliihla Market. There was no change In mamilacturcd It -bacces, line cut, stiulls or cigars. In seed leaf business was quiet. Cigar manufacturers are holding b.tck for the new leaf, anticipating It will be Beld low, espe cially Havana Beed, which was grown se ex tensively in 1KSI. AsatcsuU, purchasing Is niadoenly when in want and alter clese in in sj)cctieii of stock generally. 1'lne wrappers of Pennsylvania find willing takers, whlla all ethor grades of leaf are sold in tnoderato quantities. Seel leaf of all kinds Is ollerod at cry low llgurcs. In lacl, it is impossible for packers te buy and pack leaf nt present margins. A slight Ixmjiii in trade at this this time would be ery laorable te holders. Sumatra Every weuk makes new hand lers el Sumatni leaf, while the prlce moves upward. Havana A ery fair week's business at full llgurcs. Itoeol pt fur the weitk : ma eases Connecti cut, 12:1 cases Pcunsylvaiila, 81 cases Ohie, 5'J cases Yerk Htate. 120 cases Wisconsin, 33 bales Sumatra, 117 bales Havana and 12"J hhds Virginia and Western leaf tob.icce. Sales for domestic use : 83 etscs Connecti cut, 30.1 cases Pennsylvania, 55 cases Wis. cousin, 33 cases Housateniu Havana, 25 IkiIcs Sumatra, 121 bales Havana and 15 hhds Wes Wes tei ii leaf in transit direct te manufacturers. Exjwrted of leaf tobiuve Te htvorpeol, 37,307 ll.sjjte Londen, 21,111!) lbs ; te Havana, 1,721 llisj total, 01,007 tts. Italtlmeru Market. llecelnts of Maryland tobacco coiitlnue light, and what llttle comes in is eagerly taken by ex perters at full llgurcs. We nete the market very firm. The French contract ler Maryland and Ohie tobacco for this year willlK) awarded June 3: it calls for 0,000 hhds. Maryland and 3,000 hhds. Ohie. Italy wants 1,000 hhds. each of Maryland and Ohie, adjudication te be made April 30. Of Ohie we bear ofue Kiles this week. Stocks very small and prices held llrin.1 Western Tobacco SIkmIk. A .auesviUe, Wis., correspondent of the Country Gentleman says : This part of Wisconsin Is essentlally a to te to baive section. We have all sorts anil sizes of sheds and barns for tobiicce storage and curing. We have also hoiiie of the best ware- houses for.serting and packing the tobacco. Nearly all the sheds are ventilated lrem the Imttem, middle and top. The plan is te have one beard in four or Ilvo fixed en hinges se ns te be opened and shut as may be required. This is en both side of the shed. Then, again, tliore arc beards en ten and Ixittem. Which swing en hinges; these are parallel with the caves of the shed. Most sheds ure built for tluee tiers of tobacco, which must hang clear of each ethor j seme very few take in four tiei-s, but these are mere liabie te be blown down or out of shape, as a tobacco shed tisu ally is a mere shell, and net calculated te resist a ery strong wind, if tee high. ins atu ix rim tea vvi: A New l'"e or Ilenltli ami Demeatlc IlnpplneM That NceilH te lie 1'euijlit Off. ' While troed teniporaiice ioeplo are de- ice IK leadi crying liquor," says a leading American piiysiciau, "lliey nuiuum nuni up umin. much harm la belng dene by an abuse or a bev ot-age te which many oftliem are devoted I Just uitne lrem attending a ease or a Ilvo-year-old ImIkj who is ruined for lirebyits present indulging in tea drinking. The child became very nervous and dyspeptic, and tliey sent for me. I nsked theiu hew much tea the child drank. ' Alieut two cum at each meal, and soveral botween meals,' was the reply, ou see," the physician continued, "they let the tcaiKit stand en tlie Btove all day. Thus the taunle acid is extracted, which sorves te turn the linings of the stomach into leather, and brings en dyspepsia and kindred diseases. Yes, you will find hun dreds of women, young girls, and aged women, and occasionally a man, who have completely ruined thelr nerveus systent by the excessive ttse of common tee. It would boa blessing te mankind when a temper. ance crusade can sjiare wind enough from lis attack en alcohol te assail let." Vei an Exchange. New for u law requiring instruction in our public schools en the fearful evlls lurking in tlie tea net: and in connection with this, statistics upon hew large a poreeiitago or the girls will grew up te bocetno methets and liave children te thus poiseit with tlie insid insid ieus drink ; and'hew many will- grew up te be old maids and then poison thetnsolves by itsoxcesslvo use. It- Crriuali'in Company In lUlUmere. The Cometory Cremation company, or llaltimore, was erganised Monday night by tlie election of l(enamiii V. llerwltz, presi dent; J. W. Mlddonderr, treasurer, and Jehn It. Hcnimua, socretary. The company has lieen InceriKirated and has u capital stock or (15,000. Ills ferificd by seme oftlie meat liromlueut prolesslonal and business men or tlie city, and they propeso te at once com mence thti erection efu crematory. Head lt.Kl ly Cut. Emaiiuel tllpple Is new conllned te the Jiouse from the ellects efu fall, which he had en Saturday nitibt at the corner or Walnut and Mulberry streets. Hocut a torriblegash In the back or his head, which Dr. McCerv in Ick sewed up. Cemmiueu ler Trial, JehuII. Uellltiger, charged with stealing harness belonging te Geerge II. Merrow and Wm. Kote, had a hearlng borero Alderman Boen yesterday aud in default of bail was commuted for trial at court DOCTOR" POnS CONVICTED. inttJVRT visit uiM aviLtr with a ItRVOMMEttltATlON OF HBRVT. A Let of CenMctlnBEtldenca 'that Indicate, a Tremendous Amount of KaUehoed Home Heme where The Principal Tell Their Stories In l'erseu Seme Other limine. Monday Afternoon Upen tlie re-ussem-bllng of court the trial of the cane ofcomnton efcomnton ofcemnton wealth vs. Dr.Jesiiua Potts, abortion, attached borero adjournment, was proceed ed with. The opening speech was made by Marriett llresltts, who is associated with District At torney Eberly In the prosecution or the case, outlining what tlie cotnmenwoalth would preve. The first witness called was Emma lloeth, and her testimony was that she lived en Seuth Water strcet and was acquainted with Dr. Jeshua Potts, who rosldes en Seuth 1 leaver street ; en the ovenlng or Novembor 14, at the solicitation of Kate Doersou, w hese home then was en Concord strect, alie went te Dr. Potts house : Dr. Potts admitted wlt- ness and Miss Doorsen and took thorn te an up-stalrs chatnber ; after seme conversation botween Potts and Kate, Polls went te a washstand, leek therefrem an Instru ment and with it he cemmlttted tlie effense charged. Kate went le her board beard ing hotise from Potts', and a day or two af terwards slie was dollverod prematurely et a child, which was living when it was horn, but which died a few minutes afterwards; after the arrest of herself as accessery te the abortion, Dr. Potts called en witness and asked her te swear that no abortion had been committed, but that he had morely examined her. Mrs. lilzzie Traser, the next witness, tostl testl tostl lled that she lived at Ne. (112 Seuth Qiiectt street, in Ne vein her last, and that Kate Door Deor Doer son canie te her heuse en the night of No Ne No eombor 14 ; after she detailed the facts In ro re ro ferenco te the birth of Miss Doorsen's child, this witness stated that Dr. Potts called at her heuse en the Thursday after his arrest; sold te her that he had committed tins abortion ; that he had dene wrong ; that he would get net less than two aud a halt years in tlie Eastern penitentiary if the case went le trial ; that lie had Ikjeii prosecuted Ijofero for similar ollcnses and ploaded with horteBottlo thocase; he oil'ered licr a geld watch and chain and meney enough le Ilvo en all winter; she refused te sottle and Potts called a soceud and third time and urged her te sottle. Charles Traser correbatod his wife's testi mony as te Potts calling at tlie heuse and begging his wife te sottle. Alter seme further cuiiittlatlve testimony en the part of the commonwealth, the district atlorney rested the case. tiii: niiKUNHi:. The opetilng speech for the defense was made by 1!. 1'. Davis, and the lirst witness called was Dr. Potts, the accused. Hetcstllied that he was a practicing physician of 28 years standing, and was regularly registered at tlie ofllce of thoprethonotary of I.ancas ter county; en the evening et Novembor 14, Kate Doer Deer Doer sep and Emma I teeth called at the house, aud at the request or the lloeth woman he exam ined Kate Doorsen ; he denied having at any time iterfermcd the ojteratlen alleged, and do llied that he had any conversations, such as tesllllcd te by Emma lloeth, Mrs. Traser, Charles Traser and ethers. The doctor was subjected te a rigid cross cress examination, and he persistently denied having used an Instrument or given any drugs te Kate Doorsen. Tlie next witness called was Kate Dee r- uh, en -I.m ! .i..4i -tmiKt:!! te have been committed. She is a young girl, apparently between 17 and 18 vcitra old. She testllled positively that Dr. Potts did net use an Instrument en her, did net glve her any drugs; that she went with Emma lloeth ler the sole purjiose of iMiing examined, te ascertain when her child would le born ; she denied that she had told any person that Dr. Potts committed tlie effense charged. Michael II. McComsey, late proprietor el the Lamb hotel, en Seuth Queen street, tes tified that i:mma isoeiu ieiu mm mat ir. Potts liad only examined Kate Doorsen. and did net use any instruments en her ; witness knew Emma Traser, her reputation for toll tell ing the truth was net geed and he would net bollevo her en oath. Jacob Haumgardner testified th.it he was lately employed as an liostler at the iJimb hotel, and met Mrs. Traser thore one day. She told him If Dr. Potts gave her f8 she would sottle this cisc; witness also heard Emma lloeth say that no abortion had been committed. Edward Miller, employed at the Penn Iren works, testllled tliatMrs. Traser told hlinshe would net have sued Dr. Potts IT It had net been rer the policeman, and if tlie doctor would glve her (10 she would sottle thocase ; from what he heard el Airs. Traser no weuiu net bollevo lier en oath. Alderman Spurrlerand Constable Elcheltz testllled they had known Mrs. Traser for seme years ; that her reputation for truth telling w as net geed,und that they would net bolie ve her en oath. Kate Doorsen was recalled and testlllcd that she did net en the 2d of December or at any ether time, say te Alderman A. I'. Don Den nelly that Dr. Petta committed an abortion en her. , , , In rebuttal, Alderman Dennelly testlllcd that en the 2d or December Kate Doorsen came te his olllce, and he made known te her the complaint against ir. reiis ler aoeruon, as slgned by Mrs. Traser; Kate said it was correct ; he administered an oath te her, and she slgned It; Kate also told witness hew the alsirtlen was committed. U. M. Stew art and Mrs. !ary Earley tes tilled that Kate Doorsen admitted te them that Dr. Potts committed the oirenso charged. This closed the testimony ajid counsel wero given an hour iiplcce te argue Uie case. fl.KA OFOUII.TV. William Gacbrel, a trainp.cntored a plea of guilty of larceny and felonious entry or a heuse in East Earl township, and was son-" tonccdtepayallno of flO and tindorge an lmpriseninciii et iiine mourns. ClItAM) jukv UKruitN. True Jtilts Michael Clare, carrying con cen con ccaled deadly weapons : Emaiiuel Heiselman und Wm. Uoes, ombezzleinont ; Goerglanua Ulottenborgor, receiving" stelen goods ; Thoe. Tiliey and Thes. Qtiliiu, defrauding a board beard ing heuse keoper; Uenjamln Woaver, cU al. larceny and felonious entry: Geerge W. Erane, assault and battery ; M. H. McCemsey, false protenso ; Jacob M. Itutt, forgery. Ignored Hills Goefgianna lllottenbergor, larceny. CUlt HUNT 1IUH1NKSS. Goeruo llalr, who contested tlie olecUon or Eliint lllghter, as supervisor or Earl town ship, today withdrew Ills centest and the cortlllcate was awarded te lllghter. Adjourned te 1) o'clock en Tuesday morning- Tuesday Morning Court met at 0 o'clock and argument was resumed In the case of commonwealth b. Dr. Jeshua Potts. 11. Frank Eshleman closed for the defonse ahd Marriett llreslus for the commonwealth. The court Instructed the jury as te a tireper discharge of thelr dulles, and they retired te doliberate at 11 o'clock. They had net agreed upon a verdict when court ad- Davldlleuck alias Jehn Clark, was in dicted for carrying a concealed deadly weapon. The testimony ler the common wealth was that en the 4th or February lleuck was arrested by Constable M. T. Zlegler, or llreckneck, and en his poreen was a leaded revolver. .,,,, The defenBO was that tlie accused had a bill of ever SJIOO te eollect, and as he had te travel n lonely read, he borrowed the pistol front his brether-Hi-law for his own protection. The Jury, after a short deliberation, ren dered a verdict of net guilty and directed tne ceuttiy ie pay me cesis. Uoergianna Ulottenborgor. or Marietta, wa iili..in,l r ifvplvliiir stolen iroeds. The tostlmetiy of Coustable Hell was that the store or Ephralm E. Myers, at Chlckles, was en tered by thlovcaen thenlglt or iebruary 23. There was snow en the ground, and the trucks from Myers' store led te the heuse of accused. Witness went Inte the house.and there round a number or goods which were Identified as theso stolen from Mjtws' store. On trial when court adjourned. KA1I012 ri.KADS OUILTV. Jehn ICaheCi the young man lrem Martle U township who was arrested seme time age ler passing a forged nete en Dr. Hrysen and against whom eight ethor complaints wero afterwards mode, ploaded guilty te all the Indlcttnenta charged, nhie in number. He was sentenced te pay M50 fine, the cost of prosecution and te undergo an imprison imprisen imprison ment of two years and six months. Michael Klare plead guilty te carrying con cealed deadly weapons, and was sentenced te the county prison for four months. Wm. Beese plead guilty te the embezr.lo embezr.le embezr.lo ment or a small sum or meney from Isaae ltluehart, and was sentenced te four months' Imprisonment euanI) juhy nr.TUNs. True mils Charles F, Elcbman, perjury: Martin Mlller. assault anu txiiiery; Joint Henry Htovens, herse stealing and larceny; Vyiiaries .lacKsen, larceny; jenn nauee, fergery: Cenrad Scliaofler, assault and bat teryj llichard Snowden, fornication ; Henry Fisher, burglary. Ignored hills Jehn E. Dotigherty, omhw emhw omhw 7lciiieut ; Abram Keller, essattli and battery ; I. F. Abele, assault and battery. CUItltKNT 11VJSINHSH. The pollllen of 300 citizens of Manhelui borough was presented te the court for the division of that borough Inte three wards. Ooergo Sheff, Mftrtlc, was appointed guardian of the miner child of Martha A. Watsen, late of Choster county. David Gochenaur.or Kast-Homplleld town ship, was apimhited guardian of tlie miner child of Harry Brighten, late of the same township. Israel G. Erb, Warwick, was iiptwlhlcd guardian or the miner grandchildren or Henry Ilaker. Ntrnrk Jurer. Chesen. The following Jurers wero selected te-day letry tlie suit of Jehn Welsh vs. the Penn sylvania railroad company : Goe. I Duck waller, East Lampeter; Daniel Ferroy, West Hompfleld; II. U Horshey, I-caceck ; Charles LaixllH, Upiter I-caceck ; Christian D. l.andls, Mnnhelin township; D. II. Mar tin, Leacock ; ltebert S. McClitre, Dart; C. W. Pusey, Drumere ; James H. I'altorsen, Llttle Britain ; Ed. S. Keyor, EpliraLt; Allen (J. Knadcr, AdaniHtevvn ; Sainuel Wiggins, Martlc. , The following were selected te try tlie suit or Mjs. Brown vs. the Columbia it Pert Deposit railroad company : (lea Ii. Iluckwalter, East f imnoter ; David Ferroy. West Hcinplleld ; II. II. Horshey, Loaceek ; Henry tlottcnstelii, jr., East Hemplleid ; Charles I.audlH, Upier Ijcaceek; Christinn D. lindis, Manheim township; I). II. Martin, Eeaceck ; Kebort S. McClure, Bart; Win. Marsh, Salisbury; C. W. Pusey, Drumore: W. II. Picking, East Homplield ; Samuel Wiggins, Martlc. The llrst named Jury will meet at Flerin en Wednesday, and the last named at Whit akcr's hotel, Peach Bettem, en Thursday. Ir. l'ett Convicted. Tlie jury agreed uiwnavordlctshertly alter 2 o'clock, and came into court at 230 o'clock this afternoon. The defendant was net present and the court would net allow the verdict te Ik) taken until the accused was present It was 3 o'clock when the doctor came into tlie court room and occupied a scat at the defendant's wide of the Labia A few minutes afterwards the clerk was directed le take the verdict In answer te the usual question by tlie clerk of the ceu:t the foreman of tlie jury said : "guilty in manner and form as he( stands indicted, but recommend him te the mercy of the court" The doctor appeared le 1m greatly shocked at the verdict A few moments after it was rendered he w hispored te his counsel, and the court was asked w hctlicr Dr. Potts would be needed te-day. Tlie court replied tli.it as - ai, i'iw,.i.. .!- - Potts would be called before the court On the motion of counsel Ter Potts, sentence was postpenod until te-morrow morning and in the ineautiiiie the doctor was placed in the custody or the sheriff. He will spend the night at the county prison. VUltVOSVS OF THE AIIMIXIATRATIOX. CeL A. K. McClure Declines te Itellete Tlut the Oltlce-llelilcm Mu.t Ge. Times Eaitert.il DUpatch from Washington. Theso who assume that the Cloveland ad ministration means te discard Democrats le le ciuse thev have lieen earnest ami artive hi thelr elltlcal elferts, I apprehend entirely misunderstand tlie policy of tlie new ielltleal supremacy. With very few exceptions, mere than justilled by peculiar circtim stances, the appointment, made liave geno te positlve and earnest Democrats; but they liave net geno te professional placo-scekcrs, nor liave they lccu controlled by the impor tunities of candidates. The obvious aim has been te appoint a lietter class or Democrats te olllce than the class or Itcpublleans ro re tlr.nl und that nnllcv has necessitated a bold departure from the regulation methods of getting and giving federal elllces. There has been much disappointment ever this new Inrartllre In tlie oxerciso of political iwwer. but the ceinplalnts come, as a rule, from tlie least worthy hut most im im im portunate Democrats, who think that both party aiHl country ure useless unless they can plunder Iwth. Beyend the disap disap iwintmentthat lias sent this class home, thore is no complaint, but, en the contrary, general commendation. Tliore is seme impationce ever what is regarded as ncodless delay in lining placcswhlch should be tilled by Demo crats in obedlcnco te the plain command of civil service reform, but they forget hew huge tliebuk is or attempting a gonerai roierm ei the civil service or a nation that lias 110,000 elllclal places. Wlille many Democrats complains lieuiiise there are net prompt removals or federal of ef of llcers who have abused their elllclal positions as partisans, they are forgetful that thorn ate no charges or formal complaints bofero the president or cabinet olllcers against the efilclals w hese removal Is domanded. Thore Is growling bocause the president does net remeve oflensivo elllcials in Philadelphia, but there is net as yet a charge or complaint en tllniii Washlmiten acalnst ene of them, and the law absolutely forbids their removal except for cause I.ATB SPAltKS 1'IMMITIIK WIUES. The training shljis Portsmouth, Saratoga und Jamestown sailed from Fortress Menree at nine o'clock this morning ler Newpert Admiral Franklin commands the squadron with tlie Portsmouth as Hag ship. A colored man, who has been living In Baltimore for mere than a year under tlie tiauie of Henry Themas, was arrested and Uidcntllled this morning as Moses Purvey, who murdered Jehn F. Gray en hotemoil's island en tlie night of Nev. 17, 188J. The trial in PhiladolphLi,et JabezP. Camp Camp belj. bishop 6f the African Mothedlst Episco pal church, en the charge of perjury, this morning terminated in a verdict ornet guilty. The jury acquitted him without leaving tlie box. Geerge Caldwell, age'1 H years, who was committed by the coroner te onswerfortho killing of Walter Scott Brown, aged eight years, In Philadelphia, was admltted te bail by JttdgoTliayer this morning, in the sum or $3,000 te answer a charge or manslaughter. Sir Peter Lumsdcn's reply te the latest governinont enquiries denies Gen. Kopia Kepia Kopia reirs assertion concerulng the PonJdeh affair and proves that the latler's attack upon the Afghans was well planned and dollberato. The case of the Plnkorten dotectlves, charg charg charg cdwiththeBhoetingorRothutthoMcCormlck works, near Chicago, was conUnued tills merninc until the asth lnt The wounded man was unable te appear, but it is thought he will eventually recover. The threatened renevYiil of treuble botvveoti the carpet manufacturers and weavers In Koiisingteu, Philadelphia is thought te be at an end, and it is expected that within a few days all the old hands will return te work. This morning a number of the hands return ed te work, but they refused te sign the, agreement until after the employer had slgned It. Iuii Critical Condition, pamuel Flti, sr., who was be badly kicked by a herse, is lylngln a critical condition at hUhome near Ellin, audit Is tollevod by many that he cannot recover. PRESIDENTIAL PRIZES, XAMHI OF TltOHK WHO HBl.lt LVCKT XIVKBT3 IX WAHltlXaXOX TO-DAY. A: Tlie President Name a New Yerker for Hccrc tarjr et the Legation In Chill mid Ap point a Batch of l'e.tmaatera te rill Vacancle. Wasiiinoten, D. C, April 21. The presi dent made the following appoLntments to te day: Christian M. Slobert, of New Yerk, secre secro socre tary of the legation at Chill. The following -postmasters wero also appointed : Henry L. Kenyon, Nerthlleld, Vt Jehn Ij. Iilndley, Ansenla, Conn. Wm. U. Hall, Wallingford, Conn. Jacob K. Collretb, Somersef, I'a. Doles Ii. Blrge, Coeporstowu, N. Y. Francis M. Houselioldor, Noblesvllle, Ind. Nolsen Bruelt, Jcll'orsen, Wis. Jas. 8. Cathcrwoed, lloeposton, 111. tlcorge M. Housten, Harrison ville, Me. Te be Collectors el Internal ltoveutio: Edmund W. Boekor, district of AlalKUiu-. Eben F. PllUbury, Third district orMassa erMassa orMassa cliusetts. Aloxander Troup, district of Connecticut. Charles 1L Chase, district of Maine Alse that or Orlande W. Powers, le be assoclate Justlcoef the supreme court, terri tory of UUdu I.KUIHI.AT1VK WO HI!. A lllll teltepenl the Act Itelatlte te tlie l'.i;. neiit or Ce.U In Quarter Ne.ilen. Caac. In This City Olher llii.hieM. llAIllltsiiUIin, Pik, April 21. In the Heuso te-day Uie Senate bill was passed finally empowering cities oftlie third, fourth and flflh classes lolevy tax for the payment of Interest en bended Indebtedness and for the payment of leans te support the govern ment, and make tlie necessary improvements in such cities. Tlie following Heuso bills were issed finally : Providing for tlie punishment of orsens admitting females under 10 years into houses of ill-repute, and admitting miners under 18 years of age te dance houses, and ether places in which In toxicating liquors are sold ; for the punish ment ofee-partjiors fraudulently appropriate thopreporty of the co-partnershlp ; for the punishment of defaulting tax collectors ; te previde for the recording or inventories and appraisements of decodents' estites by the register of wills ; making it lawful te assess and tax separately tlie undivided shares of tenants in common ; fixing the allowance of sheriffs for bearding prisoners at 11 fly cents a day ; authorizing letters of atterney te be re corded. In the Senate tlie Heuso bill te prevent the spread of the Canada tiiistle was jiasscd finally. The bill requiring all sessions oftlie supreme court te be held in Harrisburg was Kissed soceud reading. Senater Steliman read in place an act torepoal an act entitled " An act relating te Uie inyniwitief cost llil tne court Of quarter Mmient or Lancaster county, approved May 0, 187J." A sTAitTuxa vmceriSHy. TIM "Public library Fiend" rrenuing te w. Dynamite the Chlcca 01r oter. ,ri.tJ..fi--"'' '" 'rp vji WAi'nude at the ChlcagcUmverslty tsuly this liieniing. Janitor Osboriie sawtwe men digging a trench at thobaseor the observa tory. One of the men ran away at tlie ai preach of Osberne, but tlie oilier, w he was a foreigner, continued digging. Osberno called tip Prof. Heugh, who in turn called two policemen, who took tlie trench-dlgger te the pelice station. The man said he had been hired te dig garden thore by n man whose description tallies Willi that or Talbert, alias "Frank," the public library llend. An examination or the trench discovered trap doers, which wero te be put into tlie trench te allow admission te it at any time; near by was a barrel or cement, In which several mysterious packages carefully wrapped were found. Tlie work had been carried en for two dillorent nights. The packages contained dynamite. UETT1XU 11AV1D1.V llETTElt. (ifii.Ur.tnt NewAhlu te Ce Iewu Stairs With out Any Aulttance. Nkw Yeitic, April 21 Oen. Grant awoke this morning greatly refreshed. Ills cough scorns te haye left him and his sleep was peaceful and uninterrupted. Dr. DeugLis said the drive which the gonerai took yester day had benefitted hlui se much that he will go out again te-day at 2 o'clock. That the distinguished patient is rapidly gaining ground can be noted from his going up and down stairs unassisted. About 9:30 Mark Twain called and had a long talk with tlie general. Ex-Senater Chaflee made his morning visit about 10:30. The coneral appeared at the window of Ills room atieut eleven o'clock. The peeple stand ing in front or the heuse tipped" Uieir hats, w horeupon the old soldier bowed and w itli drew. At neon te-day Gcneml Graiitaccoiniwnied by his wife, his daughter and U. S. Grant, Jr., w ent out for a drlve In the park. RERLIX JfEUS. l'liiuuclal Ilcferiu Ily the KumIuii Ueternmcnt A GeTernmcntal Kililbltlen Proposed. Berlin, April 21. The Russian gevern inent proposes te convert its 5 and 4U ter cent consels into -1 per cents. It is estimated that tlie converslon will annually save the government Ilvo millions marks. It is proposed te held the firet general exhi bition oftlie products of Genuany in Berlln seme time in 18S8. Austria will be the only foreign nation represented by exhibits. Lan ten Explains Ills Position. Savannah, Ge., April 2L A Times repre sentative had an intorview te-day with Gen. Lavvten, hi roferonco te his appointment as minister te Russia. Gett. Lavvten stated that he had written te the president en the 17th Inst, relleving him from ull rurther consideration el hKLawten's) claims te the Russian mission. This was net a declination, but left it optional with the prcsident te ap point him or net, as he doems: host Turned Incendiary for Insurance Meney. Hew i,i no Gjiekn, OhIe,Aprll 21. Shortly after midnight tire was discovered in the saloon kept by Samuel Redcbaugh, fermerly of Teledo. A let of burning weed, dis dis cevered in the bidding and found te be satur ated with koreseno. indicated incendiarism. Rodebaugh had fied. OfllcOrs pursued and captured hlui this morning at Tontogany. He is new in Jalt He had an hisurance of 153,000 en his stock. Asking for 11,000,000 Pounds. Londen, April 2t In the Heuso of Cem mens this aitornejii me government an nounced tliat the vote of credit of which pre vious netice hail been given, and which In tlie prosentcircumstanccsthoydooniodlnoccasary, would amount te 11,000,000 pounds. Four end a half million pounds would be required te defray the oxpensos of the Soudan cam paign aud six and a liair million minds would be asked for, for ether naval and military preparations. Improvement en Seuth Duke Street. Mr. Jacob Gable has hegun teartug down the old heuse en the southwest, eorner or Seuth Duke and MlHlln streets, (opposite Trinity IiUtheran church) and will oiect In stead a handseme private rosldenco, witlt an ofllce en the llrst fleer. 1SBVEVT1XO FIRKAVPARATVa. What the Committee Found Defective Tlie Engine pr Ne, 1 Condemned Sewers Ordered A "Might Dirrerenee." Monday adorn een the commltlee en lire engines and hese met lit solect council cham ber and after transacting seme commltteo business visited the soveral Ure houses and made an Inspection of the premises and ap paratus or tlie llre tlojartinent. Tlie llrst visit was te the new heuse en East King strcet occupied by Engine Ne. 3 and truck A. They hore found that it will be necessary te have laid a pavement en which te wash hese, and te have tlie yard properly fenced, and a sower built from the heuse te Grant stroel in rear or the promlses; a platform te be erected for unloading hay, and lxiard walk te be laid from the building te the alley and under the walk should 1k ii wooden drain. Thore should also be two mauut? sheds built in rear or the building. The chief was Instruct ed te have the work dene. The engine truck and ethor apparatus, and also the horses were found te be hi first rate condition. Ne. 1 engine heuse en North Queen was next visited. One oftlie horses was found te 1x3 BUflering rrem bone spavin, but is net yet unserviceable The rear springs oftlie onglue require repair. The chief was directed te wrlte te the manufacturers with a view of having tlie nocessary repairs made. They ordered a gutter te be laid In rear of tlie engine heuse te carry oil" waste water, and instructed the chlet te piirchase n wheel barrow, as well as patent snaiw for the har ness. Tlie property or the company was In ether respects found te be in geed condi tion. Ne. 1 en West King street was next visl visl lted. Tlie engine was found te be badly out orerdor, the springs broken, tlie lugs giving way. the holler leaky and the engine se tin tin fervieeabln that the commlttce resolved te ask councils te autherise the purchase of a new engine. The wheels of the cirt belng badly dished, tlie chlcr was directed te liave the cart repaired. Tlie hese rack should be lowered at the north end. Tlie commltlee will ask councils te build a sower rrem the engine heuse te Grant street, Philip Wall agreeing le pay ?.j0 for the priv ilege of connecting with it. Tlie fhler was directed te soil Hid g.w fixtures In the main hall. Tlie elder was di rected te make arrangements for storing the hay of the department in the laige hall Uwtairs. The chief was also Instructed te soil at auction all worn-out harness belong ing te the department The cominlttce sold te Philip Wall the manure new en the prom prem ises for Jjlfi. The next lsit of the coinmtttce was le Ne. 2, Seuth Queen street. Everything was found te be in geed order except that a foot feet rest was needed en the engine ler the driver. A wheel barrow, being needed en the premises, -was ordered. Tills ended tlie insertion. The depart ment was then called out for a trial run, box 01, corner of Seuth Queen and Hazel, (eing struck. The companies all made geed time, though Ne. I was sloped ler a lew minutes by a train et cars that blockaded North Queen strect. Awarded Te the Highest llldder. When the llre coiiunlltce opencd the bids anil awarded tlie contracts for shoeing the Ure department horses yesterday, they did net glve the llgurcs at which tlie work was let and Mr. Urban, in a quiet kind of a way, Bald "it was net worth whlle te put the prices hi as tliore was enl v a sliuht dillorenea.'' pLJt has been dttoet ered since lliat the dllfcr- cnc&asTiei no sngui jir. jearaexus4Mtf per herse was : New shoes, J1.25; removing and selling old slieen, 80 cents. Walker's wast .New shoes, $1.76 ; removing, etc., 5L In Uie face of thhs the bid was awarded le Mr. Walker against the pretest of Mr. Ber- gcr, ,of select council, n tuember of tlmrem- - -auuaKeh ricTenr. The Ceiitlct-fUrbed Itall Tecn Ildi-at J-un-caster III the Laal Innings. Yesterday artcnioen the Quaker City and Laueasler clubs) played their second game al McG rami's park,and although the weather was ery pleasant, there was asmall audlonce present The Quakers showed up in better form tlmn en Saturday, and turned the tables en the Eastern League learn. The game was clese te the eighth inning, and much mere Interest was manifested than at the first con test between the two teams. Smith occupied tlie box Ter the Lancaster club with Hellerd te back him up, and he was hif hard In the latter part or the game. The home club had as many hits as the visitors, but Blakley was a great im provement ever Wcidcl. The PhlbidelphUs were lucky in bunching their hits, hevci.il or theni wero long, esecially the three lmc-unr et Kiilmer. which breUL'llt ill two men in the sixth Inning. Helland also showed up well at the bat. The club played a line fielding game. Lysten led the batting or tlie home team. Their four fielding errors were or the most damaging klnd.iiaving eccn made at very critical times. The score in full, follews: LAKCABTER. All nil V A E OUAKKR U'V. All 11 II l'AE Parker, If... 4 0 0 0 UOlMjuts, ih .. llolTerd, u.. S 0 211 1 llQuliitnn, 3b. Hllnnd, 2I.. 5 0 0 1 0 1 Muiile, rf .. McTam'y.cfl 1 S -i 00 lnncr, lb. Temney. s. 5 0 0 0 21 Fuliuur.BM.. Donald, UU ,1U0'2 J lillellatid, cf.. Smith, p 1 2 0 1 II I lil.iklcy, p.. Mack-, 11).... Hit oelliinna, c... Lyten,ll... 12 11 00 VVeldel, If. , 1113 40 4 2 2 0 2 1 4 1 1 2 1U 5 1 117 0 0 t 1 1 1 '.HI 4 2 2 110 1 4 U U U 111) 4 0 O 4 40 J 1 1 0 Oil Totals . .37 OlOJinM Tetuls 3t 1) U'.TJj'J BCOUE IIV IVSlMOl). Quaker City. 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 x a 0 u i.aiicu8icr... 0 0 3 ltuns Earned I.mu-astcr, I; Quaker til. no-lmse lilts Qulntnn and Helland, lliree age hit Kiilmer. Klret llase en hrnire ' Lancaster, 2; Quaker Ulty, ii. mrucii ""; Lanciuter, 1; Quaker City, 10 lilt by u.dl- f..,Hi lliiltilnn li,,if.e fiml VVidili I. llOllUlO plays Munce and Kulinerj Pulini'i, iljergand lU'iincrs. Left en liases Lancaster, S; Quaker CltyU. 1'aseeil balls llafuml,'.!. llauna,2. VVild I'licncs eiuiin, e Illakley, 2. Ila-e en Halls l.imrnj4fni'. 7. Tlie Lancaster club went te Philadelphia this 'morning, wiiore they are Playing the league team. Wotzell and Hellerd are the bat tery. On Thursday thollairewgato club of Phil adelphia will be hoi a Diamond Dots. Yesterday the Philadelphia loague and Trenten clubs played a great game in tlie latter city. DailyaiidTiernaii wero the pitchers and the lcaguers had but three hits, whlle the Trenten made but ene. Other ganies yesterday wero as fellow s: At Philadelphia: Mets 5, Athletics 1; Baltimere: Brooklyn 7, Baltimore ; Cincinnati : Cincin nati 3, Louisvillels Nevvark: evvark 12, ,. ' ..- nl . H II .t.1 .iml li-mlf (flirt Arctics Vi. 'lue Arcucs mspiuuu ';; """ Held. Birmingham, Ala.: Nashville 7, Bir mingham IJ Augusta: Aitgusia e, vuiuui vuiuui vuiuui uoegJi 0; Jersoy City: Prev ideiiee 0, Jersoy City 1; Washingten: National 7, Bosten J; Richmend: Butlale 13, Virginia & Tlie Harrisburg Independent proposes the following club for that town : Dwlre, catcher; Ed, Sales, pitcher; Charles Househelder, short : Mitchell, llrst base ; J. McKce, second base j Jehn Svveltzer, tlilnlbose ; T. McKce, left fleld ; Koller, conter fleitl ; Murphy, right Held. Tlie ether mombers or tlie club will be A Slentz, Crumly and Dubbs. Tlie team will be a stren g ene. Engineers Opposing l'liSlrul KxamlnatfeiiH. Titey, N. Y., April 21. Thore is a dill'er- nm.nnfnnlnlrm tietVVTOll tllO BretllOrllOOd of Locemotivo Etigineers and tlie Delaware A Hudsen canal company. The latter has in stituted a series of physical examinatiens: alleged tests or color, blindness, etc., te which UIO engmuuni reiusu ie euuuiiM ..-...! pesed greuud ortlielr action is a fear that tlie examinations wiU be inade Instrumental In giving oxcuse for the discharge or tlie mere active and aggrosslve members of the broth, orheod. The olllcers of the company appeur undocided as te thelr course The Maienie Annl v ersarr. Tlie city is filled with Masens te-day, who are hore te attend the ene hundredth ainil ainil ainil vorsaryer Ledgo-13. Kevcral or the grand ledge olllcers are hore and the ethers arrive this ovenlng. Thlnaftorneon a meeting eHi prlvute natute is being held in the ledge is.,.1 am ion nltendance is verv lame. 1 ins ovenlng Uie grand bauquet takes ilace lit Mmnnorcher nail, and It Is oxpectod that at least 375 peeple will sit down te it. Question anil Ausuer. "What Is n heuse without a liaby?" asked a lady writer ; and an old bachelor editor roplled: fit is comparatively qulet I" IN THE PIUZ1 DESVERATE FIOI1T MIXERS AXn T1TEI, vi'uvt The 1'rlnclpaU Meet Nei I'm fectllea Leng Standing n4S-f$tdtl? herenU of the lleatci .-iifiVik: Through the IleneartutllJItsC Wir.KESiiAiuti;, Pa, Ap ate light took place last 01 near this city. Twe mlne Williams and Patrick Lai feet ring te sottle a long fl chosen, and 400 persons wl In the lirst round the met 'enaht llkti- dogs. It becoming evldci luynrtr',' 'j Williams was gelling me Lawler's friends breke Inl gonerai riot ensued. The i of the principals new took the scciie was a most excltl Hes, iron liars and stones be, were also fired. Williams' friends wero te lcave the field. Twe t Loe and Patrick McG rath l Juries. Twolve ethers w j tired. Warrants wero Issi for tlie arrest of forty of Tliore is great excitement it tot thertrtt M llfi rltnitf ulrA ! . thought tiwJ ally ceiupetied f .tlBsmetfJAtaJh MAcd fttfW-l r I MtiexuAyHlS'il ' thtf roeriilng e parUclpanw,j a vlclnlty.j -41 Wft? wft1 the xeitTinrEsT iVirjKii. 'tt-J1 est Thet: Kl'gllb7 suttleWief jthet Dakota Settlers l'repnrlng te te the Indian lteec Piiiniti:, Dakota, April outliusiastle meeting or tl Wlnnobage and Crew crceV held last night An ergai reeled with power te ergi throughout the reservation 1r firli.r 4iin ninKnr li(i III. l ratsa'ftHute? X)UrtiJMld,tjetlil the validity of the preside a'pmaMitk)t? closing the reservations. 1 ir? "i"VC A great number of tlie s ilers nrftj'eWer-iC mined te resist te the vor lint TbeJ'iH- pathyer tlie ioeplois for no.jftttlenaneVj aid is tendered them te s-.td olit'Serthelr liemes. Hundreds of tbctu e rulrPitarlng tliem In the face, and they .111. liave hopes! that tliey w ill net be driven rouitueirhecuetr! and that the government will, yet iHKtke j prevision wnoreuymo ngi or ineiin as well as of the settlers wih i protect. ' AT . The Crce ludlrtiu Captnj l'ett Pttbtr , Cr.AitK's Citossi.ve, N. M T Xftildl A dispatcli Just received r m BaHlelbrdV says that a messenger has Ji t rgturned from J l'ert Pitt and reperts that Hi fort lum fallen Inte tlie hands of the Crce 1 ijlbtii, who have', been lcseiging it evor since the Frog Lake m.issacre. Twe policema are Jcnownttei liave been killed and it Is ctreil the whole garrison have been niassac sl. An' Indian told tlie messonger that tlie f 'rees had geno down the river, but this is notcredited.i,The commander at Fert Pitt te Pelice Inspector Francis Jeffrey Dickens, third seu of Charles Dickens, thy novelist - - ,1 i -r,-,. X -ft"' . !r'i A HlMiug liuuranc-Jltfeik 7 ' 'ciifton,ef thiscily, gcnei.1 ?$, Colerado for the Mutual life lii8r.inoe,",ciipBiof ! TerUatid, Maine, nas neon inwautt ier' iwp ) "woeku. jle lea his stoppUittVUeeJeu JXpet&J the liieuntiliis and return tIlkrveuIng.VurjK less he get en the trail of g.i jie. Xast .Thttrfi; , day aiarty from Fert CcUhiH.startedeUt after the missing man, but atlcr twj,"day diligent scircli tliey retunn d without a trace or him. Tliey obtained a fresh, let etjh ' piles and started again yest' rdny. , rJ& Fatal freight Vtreek. . ? ) Bi:lv.aiiu:, Ohie, Apr' 2t Anether, wreck occurred en the ioitimero fe Ohie railroad yesterday, atGlenive, Ohitt Freight train Ne! 20, in charge of i iiglncer Themi McIColvey, collided wltli c ujiiiq Ne. 27 com ing east, Engincer Jeseph ittle. JloUTeri. ginosare completo wreck.-.. The, cnglueers and ene fireman are se bully Injnredlhal physicians have been sittil tioned frem'thiA' city, but no rurtiier partlci inOw (e tlie Jex tcnt of tlie accident are y learned. It Is rerpetcHl thatMcKclvey a. .1 his ftreman.are dead. , ' Violent beutheru . j clone. 'f J Wace, Tex., April 21 oycleno of. growl v lolence wssed down th Besque VaUey, Sunday night, crossing tin Hrazes river; six mile's nei Ih of this city, leing considerablj daniage te farm preperty. "lie track of Ui( tornado was net mere ths fcO yards wide j and it swept overy thing i its path, but no lives vvorelost The extiit of the damage is net yet known. Five tenement houses wero demolished en ene r ntitleii, but they were vacant at the time. Tunnel Tlinberlni, Hurued. "jfeh CeiivALMs, Oregon, i ,ril 2L The tuny boring or tuuiiel Ne. 2, en he Oregon Paclfi. railroad, 3.'i7 mlles west e here, was burnet eiiSundav. It will reqi -re a week. or ten days' work te repair tlie t unci,-which is.-i&e reet long, through solid rc . Ne patt ef0l reef is bcllev ed te have fa n W& 1'ourMie Dcadferli ireThlevlu6.p Dai.uvh, Tex.,April 21. opertfl reach herd that the four men In C ickas Natien, for uIumi arrest en the chi iO of henwUhtif warrants w ero Issued last eelc by the ,tl. K coiiiinisslenor, wero all 'Ot detul Suntley by cittlemcii in Indian tc 'itery. A Giantess Ilecem JoNi:sneRO, Ills., Apr whose marriage te tlie was chronicled about a her husband with a night The State et thcjl Wasiiinoten D. C, . balances te-day : Geld $212,520,609 ; silver dellai 513,002: fractional silve it,,ii,1 Ktntnri tintes. f- a) Mether. 21. Thogiantefc Thegiantefc Thogiantefc etit Iat O'Brien ir age, presented -pound infant las SiTreasury. jg pril 'it Treasury elu and bullion atldbuUIetllOi coins, ?30,8a0,212 h2Si,rbS i nauen banknetes,-?8,0W,Q73 j iIpeMW Wiui flauen lMiik. depositories, 'iJlO.WS" TetaliiS0 2,575. '. ' j I ? (' Cortlilcaies'outtandluif ; JCJeld, 12B,0T hX) ; sUver, yil,210,t5l , cunrency, ' mtft oeo. .'..".; m ,,..v -- -, - , . - m ,, internal revenue rcciptf ?H.iIJf' teius, f720,W7rJc VEATMMM jewwAiiairiEiQ Tii rnmllilesissl ttaeT SMemeter nUTb mometer tat XallenUei tpr tlie Merrow Washington, .' tlv April 2L-Fe Mlddle AtlanUetHatcaJalr wiather.'seuUu te southwest winds, lower benteter,- ellgl warmer. ,& , ,vb The Cumberland, T8Husoe aml-Lr ni.ir, rtvnr will risa. w isyi A storm; rfessldeniiblnergytajeej In Eastern Coletude. i 1,. , GoneraUy&lr;vrethtirtivalls, excej the nertlifm portion of UiW Wte regten at statleiii Wt of th MksHsripplfw iirri.t T,ibi i nravaH. Sm w:re. reported morning rem iradn'Wyemiugpa ta and Mentana with, ceHep aertherty Is. The temi sratiwe MiHr5ifcBCuew,cil ept at Keckj Vitewft tHM !fit ' fldlOll. II Vi !, 11 P Kile ,nJ? orade, Ni ffMWne Vrjwna. are from lat Uii-txAh1'' ' land an the' WUIiAnue-j they are w Fer M' Mlddle tl weather afternoeti general w rcuieus, JWil Mlsstel ll mt V! . f.rxjMrMCjair ,a -J&l&?Hit n eluMfWH -;-a 9 H til nMieAjMBtti II , i Wares! ;wfc A lftlw mm i jJnmiiliila itum,UU f j-. SiHBH 1?a1 ittt. , vtll J 3h- -ft : ,5I1 "T&Ji'l fe'fj .s .f ?1 WJ Vy rtl it Id re nis & MS - '.ji'- ni; '.T-.- i . -A h JU' t j4jjS' Mutte&&i ft W;- if a-1. i&MiSL-jmUiim-M'tif'- .-tAx ijL. . fWi-iAt4Jl-i3ifc&iilfr5feyJf JSfai- tM X&&ir-mA&&raeZ(-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers