ttb
ttefj
JBii - V
.'V
w .
f.7t. :
. ,
VOLUME XXI-NO.
PLAYING BIG MILLIARDS.
HEXTON DEFEATS DALY IN THE NEIf
YOHK TOVJINAMENT.
Clnnie Tlmt Wan Full uf KirltementljM
J-em of Ncrie nt ii Critical Juncture.
Cniiw liu Dercnt The lTlmle
l.ucre Kinked en the tiaine.
The ninth anil last game hut ene or the
billiard tournament was played Wednesday
ilght in New Yerk. The contestants wure
William Soxten and Maurlce Duly. Tlie
Krct that the inen wero playing for a stake or
$1,000 In addition te the third prize in tlie
tournament lncreased the Interest taken in
the game by the general public, and thore was
u large attondance. Altheuch the hnmmr w.m
even Daly's friends could net be fully uccoiu ucceiu uccoiu
medalod. Thoywero full of contldeneeiiud
eutnmnbcied tlie supporters or Soxten llve
te one
bin0!!!! iYm "'? lcml n,,(l ell0, the "lilte
lle looked nervous and ftmoreal in ids 1 S
tailed, double-brcasled frock coat. Daly, " n
Ills fourteenth shot belmr u bcnutltnllv
SS loLV.isJre L" rail. The run vrS
iw
as
"JKK ' al ! .art te linish
.1. "; . u,lm et ueiieule pin'
;"-0 judgment. Ite enenr-il lil
mid
fourth
? 5""",5Plll,ullllllM'fre1" the upper
iidei the right luuid cushion te the left
band corner et the bottom rail. Soxten still
reiiialncil nervous, and the balls continued
olmtlnate. In his eighth inning he broke
S.m ImiI,u. .,,e"cl1 Hwm " iTllllnnt
leuiiil the table shot and followed It with
home admirable open play, broken with an
occasional nias.se.
V. hU,nJl!irtieth "1"K I-ily played ler
rety. This brought forth many J hisses.
Daly's r.iee paled as he sat down, and when
Soxten counted en a long ana dllllcult rail
corner the applause shook the table. Tills
was the turning point in the came. D.ilv
steed 10 and Soxten 1S7. Daly was looked
upon as a sure winner until lie niade his un un un
lortuiiate safety shot. His nerves wero shaken
whHe Sexten's wero hardened. The latter
reeled oil" 12, and when Daly finished his
next run ere Sexten took up his cue, and for
tlie lirst tlme in the game went te the front.
His run eT JO was the largest in 32 Innings.
Daly's dexterity boomed te have deserted
liiiii. In seveii innings lie niade but 0 ltelnts.
I he balls wouldn't roll nr him and lie looked
glum and he failed te smlle even when Sex Sox
eon niade a borrible scratch in bis foitieth
lulling and followed it with flve shots or ir
reproachable purity. At the end el hislir.
Jletli Inning Soxten was 55 ahead. In this
Inning Daly counted 11, and In tlie next he
rolled up 43 and passed hisoppenoiit.
I- rem this point te the closeor tlie game the
npplause was sharp and frequent, lleth men.
were en their mettle. Daly was In the lead
by 4 points, when Soxten iiasscd him with a
run el 18. Tlie crowd gasricd wlien Daly,
iifter scoring 5 points, niade a mlssctie. They
Ka.'p'-'d again, when Soxten, aft-ruiiiiing up
W iwints, mlssed liisnext by n hair's lireudtli.
Ii very play worth noting was applaudetl, and
toward the linish the crowd bcvaine se in
tensely inlerested lu the game that shots of a
very ordinary character net foldem rcrulved
an ovation. Dalyiniulea pliuky attempt te
null his friends and the game out or the llre,
nut all te no purpese. A run el 12 carried
Sexten 03 points inadvancoef his adversary,
and this run virtually ended tlie game with
the following soero :
Soxten, 000; Daly, BS. Highest runs
Soxten. ;il, -10, M. 42 j Daly. :, no, is, ai.
J",l" r "vorage, 7 !-13 ; Daly's, ll 27-:!2.
liie linish game of the tournament will be
played te-night. The contestants will be
Scliacfer and Slossen. Tlie heuse is sold ii.
advance, sogreat is the interest te sce the two
crack billiard players of the country. The
betting is even.
Kniling the Checker T.euniameut.
Tlie checker tournament efllfty games for
the championship or America between C. K
Darker, el Dosten, tlie iiresent cliampien, and
C. 11. Freeman, or l'lovldence, It. I., was
finished in l'rovldenco "Wcdnewlay evcniiig,
with a victory for Froeuian, of six games te
threoTer Darker lu the forty-eighth game, with
tblity-niue drawn. This tournament lias ex.
cited tlie greatest Interest and tlie play from
tlme te tlme bus been witnessed by nearly
all the players or nete lu the country.
Vrtiin the lirst, It hits been evident
that Freeman was tlie better man. lu the
llrstot'tlie tournament, Darker adopled the
plan or forcing Fieenuu into tlie second
double corner, but this was piemptly met
ami In ene instance gave Freeman the
game. Freeman from the llret lias acted
upon the dcl'ousive, allowing llarker te ferce
the playing until near tlie tiose or tlie gaine.
Almest every time that tlie lead was niade
by Darker, he has formed the Kelse, whlili
was proceeded with, up te a certaiu point,
when Freeman varied the play. -The Fil'e
was net played except the llrst two days or
the tournament. Alter the play of the lirst
and second days, Darker did net risk
any mera mees en the second double
corner. One or the most Interesting games
played was the eighteenth, w ben Darker at
the niutli meve of the second deuble corner,
varied I rem lils former games and' adopted
the line which Mr. "Wylie played with
Freeman in Novcinber, but it resulted
disastrously te him, ghiug Freeman tlie
game. The Dyke was introduced' Ity Viva
man several times and after tlie thirteenth
game the cress was frequently Introduced by
llarker, with varied success. The closing
games wero largely attended. In the open
ing games 'Wednesday tlie Dundee was
formed and after a long play was declared a
draw. The second game, the Dollauce, was
wen by Freeman, and in tlie evening, at the
forty eighth game, tlie second deuble corner
was drawn, thus giving Freeman the match.
fOltTY-FOUJt llOVNUS.
The
Drapera'e l'rlze-l'Ight Tlmt Toek I'luce
ltetu eeu I'lltnlmrg-Oiulbern.
On the famous old battle-ground at Cellier's
station, West Virginia, wliore four years age
Faddy Ilynn dolealed Joe (Jess, thore was
fought en Wednesday a desperate forty-four-round
light between Yeung Crowiey, of Alle
gheny City, mid lid ward Dillen, or 1'itts
burg. Detli men up te the present tlme had
a local reputation only, but they have geed
staying qualities, as the millshowed. About
ouelumdrod and llfty jiorsens wero present.
Dillen tlpped the beam at 120 pounds, while
Crowiey went four pounds lioavier. The
light was under Londen rules, with llilrty
seconds intormissleu between cacli round.
Tlie men wero black kid gloves, with tlie
lingers cut out.
Throughout the wiiole fight Crowley do de do
vetod Ids attention te Dillen's frontispiece,
wiille the latter thumped Crowiey's ribs at
cery tiiance. Dillen wen the lirst and
second rounds, being allowed lirst knock
down in tlie second. The thlul round went
te Crowiey. Frem then te the sixteenth
Crowiey went under at each round and the
Dillen crowd went wild with delight. In the
sixteenth round Crowley get lu hisllrst geed
work and his friends niade the hills resound
w ilh their cheers. In tiie seventeenth round
they fought te the reiies and ever. The round
was awarded te Dillen. In tlie next round
Dillen knocked Crowley down with a
well-directed blew, but net until be lirst
had bis loll oye completely closed.
Frem new en te the end orthe light it was
comparatively easy work ler Dillen. Crowiey
was bleeding prefusely. In tlie twenty
eighth round Dillen, with lightning rapidity,
threw Ids head between Crowley's legs and
landed him outMde the ring. In the forty
fourth round Crewley's wind was knocked
completely out of him and guve up the tight.
Cheers of triumph by Dillen's friends wero
cut short by the cry: 'IIorecomos tlie
sherill and his jiosse," and thore was a grand
rush for the Funnsylvaiila state line, about
llve hundred yards distant, livorybedy get
safely ever but peer Crowiey, who wasivip
luicii wiille lie wits running up the railroad
track and only about a huudnxl feet away
from tlie state line. He was seen afterwartl
taken te Wellsburgand ledged In jail, lle
can expect nothing short of two years in the
state Penitentiary at Meundsville.
Arretted fur Falie Pretence.
Jenn Mehn was arrested by Olllcer
Hltchey, yesterday, ou a charge of faUe pre
tence. The complaint was made by Heist,
t'llie grocer, bofero Aldenuan MuOlinn. Mehn
wu3uuubloleluriib.il lull ami was commit
ted for a Inuring.
20G.
nuilK Of COMMON l'LKAS.
lntcrcktlng Suit Dedde.l In Fitter elnIlenell-
clul Society Current limine... "
IIKFOIII! JUIHIK lVATTIIltSON.
The Jury lu the suit or Josepli I,arner vs.
Citsper Kehlor, rendored a verdlet lu favor
or plalntlir and assessed tlie damages at
523.
TJiosulter.losopliLariiorvM.8U Antheny's
nnneflcial society, was called for trial en
Wednesday afternoon. This case came Inte
court en an appeal by the defendant from the
Judgment of Aldemlan Medium, given lu
favorerplalnlinTorfOO.no. Darner tcstdled
that lie was a charter member or St.
Antheny's and was 111 two weeks In 1870, for
which lie was net uid benellts, and was
sick 20 weeks in 1S83, for which the society
re,ri'si-il te pay him beneills or$3 per week, te
which he was entitled.
The dorense was that Lurnor.whe was neta
resident of the city, f.illed te comply with the
which rerpiired them te pay six months dues
In ndvance, and he was oxpellod prier te tlie
tlme he took sick In lkS3. The court In
s ructed the jury te llnd In favor or the so
ciety, as Darner had net compiled with the
by-laws according te his own testimony.
1.01111S0I ler Darner was granted a rule te
show cause why a new trial should net be
had. '
In the replevin suits or Stacy, Hansen A
( e. vs. Jehn Hhillew, Henrv Dostick, Jehn
'I unier and II. F. Hlesland, plalnlllls, suri
leied voluntary nen-sults.
Theie was no ether case ready for trial tills
week anil the Jurers wcie discharged.
cimmi.NT imsiMi:ss.
Win. Henticn, fonsuihle elect or Ceney
township icfused te lill his commlslen or ac
cept the olllce and the court, en tlie petition
el" numerous citizens or that township ai ai
peiuted .Stephen W. Isaac te fill tlie vacancy.
Moses Ober, or Itnphe, and Henry Hagy,
or I'enn, weie apK)inted guardians oruhe
miner children et Christian Ober, deceased,
latoeritapho township.
Court ad ieurncd te Satimlnv inertdnir ni in
".t-iaivn leiiiMiii- in Tinii.rniaifinnt mnititiAra
o'clock when the appllcntloiis'ef licenses tiled
te the April term will"boceusldored.
A IjUXSriOX OP Jtll'AJtlAN
JtlllllTU.
The IK-ctaleu i.r an IiiterexlliiB Case
hlule Supreme Court.
Hy the
lu the supreme court Chief Justice Mcrcur
lias Hied an opinion in the matter or the ap
peal or Jehn W. Gilchrist from tlie decrce or
the common pleas or the county or Luzerne.
Gilchrist Is the leeelver or taxesfer the city
of Wllkesbarre. Tlie facts In the case, brieily
stated, are these : One or the boundaries of
the old borough of Wllkosbane was the Sus
quehanna rlver, underlying the lied or
which are valuable deposits of coal, ewned
by the Delaware, Lackawanna ,fc Western
railroad company, the appellees. The city
authorities claimed the right te assess and
tax this coal land, alleging that it was
within the city limits, tlie argument being
that the Susquehanna was net u public high
way, and that the title of the owner or land
along a non-tidal liver extends te the middle
or the stream. This endeavor was roitsted
by the rail lead company, whoceutended that
the title or the city extended only te the
river's low water mark, and en application
te tlie court or common pleas an In
junction was granted restraining the
city from levying the tax. This ac
tion is sustained by the supreme
court. Dy raxseu of the conformation of
this country. It is impraetleable te fellow the
ruloer the Kngllsh common law, which re
cards only theso water courses as publiu
highways in which the tide rises and falls.
Many of non-tidal streams aie navigable and
are highways, and In such cases tlie rights
and titles of riparian owners extend only te
low water mark. The city or Wllkesbarre.
therelore, lias no right te a tax upon the coal
land located beyond that xhit, and tlie In
junction was prejierly grunted. Theapieal
Is-dlHiulsscd.
JIUVM. TAICV DOWN Till: JlllOOJl.
All Old unit I)lf;utel Democrat Who V.x-
pei teil it Clean Hueeii.
Washington Cern X. V. World.
A rural Democrat who had bought hiinseir
a new suit or el et lies Irem the village stere
near hlsiarm came ou te Washington soveral
weeks age te witness the turn efallalrs In
Washington. I saw liimscatedluaSeuthern
senator's room the ether evening. He was
waiting patiently te have a word with the
.senator, lle sat modestly in the background
and apparently treasured up a speech which
he was ready tedelhcr. When the senator
was froe he turned alxiut te his call or. The
rural Democrat steed up very still" in Ills new
gray clothes and Mid very selemnly: "Sir,
last year w hen we erected a hickory pole lu
our village the boys put u rooster en top of JU
Alter the election I advised the boys te go up
ami nail a broom up aloiigsule of tlie rooster.
They did se. 1 have cemu oil te Washington
for the puriKise of seeing hew things are
going. 1 have been lioie new two weeks,
Mr. Senater, and de you knew what kind of
a niessage I sent nil' this day te the bevsat
home?" "Ne," said the senator. "What
was ity" "It was liiis," was the reply. "1
sent word te the boys te take down the broom.
Geed night, senator, I am going home inyself
this evening." The aucicntDomecr.it said
no mero but turned about and departed.
A Great Itun efMuul.
fet only is the supply of mackerel in the
New Yerk city markets uuprccedentcdly
abundant and cheap, but thore is aulminouse
"run of shad." Though the season in tlie
North river began a fortnight later than
usual, the market men say the catch has been
quite phenomenal. The average is about
150,000 per day, and the quality quite up te
the average Prices range all tlie way from
f 15 te 530 per hundred. The plethora or
mackerel at Fulton liiaikct is being worked
oil" rapidly, and, while they wero sold at ene
cent each, the ether day, next morning had
te pay from three te six cents. This unusual
abundance of cheap fish has naturally dimin
ished the demand fermeiLs, audthobutcliers
consequently are complaining of dull trade,
but, of course, the competition front the
llimy tribe will w en be ever.
The l'lii;tie nt I'ljnientli Htiljeil.
The rain en Tuesday nigjit and favorable
change In the weather hi've proved very ben ben
ellcljl, ami the doctors report no new cases of
fever in Plymouth, Fa., and these en hand as
generally improving. Twe deaths have oc ec oc
curred within the last twenty-four hours. It
Is generally conceded that the crisis Is past
and the progress of the epidemic stayed, un
less there should lie another complete change
in tlie weather, such as occurred last week,
when tlie thermometer Juuied in two days
from a freezing point up te thouinetics. The
rejKirts from the suburbs of this town are also
favorable The doctors, who are all about
worn out from making llfty te soventy-llvo
visits dally working day and night are
having a little rest new and are feeling quite
hopelul for tlie future
A Fumeu. Itnllreail Caae Decided.
The case of Cyrus II. McCerniick against
the Feimsylvauia railroad company, which
has lsieii lu litigation for twonty-threo years,
has been decided in favor of tlie plaititiif by
tlie court of appeals iu New Yeik. Tlie plain
till' is dead, and his executers will get the full
amount of the claim, which, with interest, is
$10,131.10. McCerniick attempted te check
ills baggage without showing his ticket, and
when iie bought his ticket the baggage,
which was very valuable had been mingled
with ether baggage, and be was refused eUher
e hecks or his trunks, and they went te Chi
cago mid wera thore destroyed by fire In the
dojiet. McCerniick rouised te proceod with
.lii. 4w.li! ii. ill tlin .Im.luliMiu lie ... mnuiliullrf
,IIU tlUIII, ttlllt tllU IIWI3IUII1 WUtU lUI'VUlUUiJ
been iu his favor, but appealed by the com
pany. This last decision is llnal.
Het. Frem the Diamond.
llase ball yesterday. At New Yerk: Ath
letic. 5, Mets 3 ; at littsburg : Leuisville 4,
Pittsburg 3 ; at Cincinnati : St. Leuis 0, Cin
cinnati 0; At Philadelphia: Fhlladelphla 8,
Trenten '2; at Wilmingten: Somerset 20,
Wilmington u.
Te-morrow evening the Ironsides club will
held a ball in llethw eiler's hall, andasutll
clent number of tickets have been sold te
make it a great success.
Te-morrow tlie Eastern League opens its
season, the Lancaster playing their first game
in Trenten.
The Somerset club of Fhlladelphla, did net
ceme te Lancaster this aftornoen, having
missed the tniiii in Fhlhidclphla.
BURGLARS STILL UNDAUNTED.
HNAVI'ISU TllElll 1'lNOKltH AT TDK
COVHT AND COMMISalOSKKS.
Further lltt.UMer Hie Attack of Three Miukcd
HurRlnn en the Family efSmmiel Krener
Near llonmaii.tllle The Mght.Flng-
ereil Gentry at KIlHiuetliteirn.
Tlie following particulars, additional te
theso glven iu the lNTEt,l,HU-.vci-n or AVod AVed AVod
nesday or tlie bold burglary coinmltted at the
home or Samuel Kraner, near Ilowmansville
en Tuesday, have been obtained :
It is said that the three burglars gained
entniuce through the rear deer by boring the
panel and shoving back the belt. The
burglars had whlte cloths tied around thn
lowerhairor their race Kech or them carried
a dark lantern and revelver. The members
orthe family were surprised while still asleep.
They wero gagged and bound with stout
cords and subjected te rude assaults, threats
and insults by tl.e burglars In order te extert
money irem mom. 'i no entire heuse was
ransaoked and turned topsy-lurvey. Dcds
nore cut open, carpels ripiwd up, chests and
trunks upset and the contents all piled In a
promiscuous heap en the lioer, but they
failed te Ami any or the moiiey or govern gevern govern
ment bends which they wero after.
The thloves then threatened te set the
heuse alire and burn the whole family up K
the hiding place or the cash was net divulged.
Mr. Knincr reniscd te submit and the thloves
wero alwul carrying their threats into oxocu exocu oxecu
tlon when ene of the burglars discovered a
roll et nioney in a closet. Tins seemed te
satlsry them ana they hurriedly departed.
Tlie amount carried eir was net large
Later en one or the family untied himselfimd
then liberated the rest or them. An alarm
was given, but no arrests wero niade.
lWJtilLAltS IN ALIZAHKTllTOHN.
They are Iliseetereil In the .Mtk of TIlilnAI.
temping te Itel it IVirrehaune.
Kmzaiii:thtew.v, April 30. On Wedncs
day morning about 1 o'clock, Mr. J. C.
Keener, doaler In coal, grain Ac, or this
place, while entering his vareheusc, heard a
rumbling noise; en looking around, lie saw
two men Jump out orthe window, and elf
the high coal shed adjoining, thoreby effect
ing their escape. He Immediately gave an
alarm, but no ene responded te his call. He
gave chase, but could net catch any of them,
although he found a hat which belonged te
ene of the men. On returning Mr. K. began
te investigate as te the amount or the plun
der taken.' On entering tlie olllce he saw
that everything was ransacked and strewn
en the lloer. Tlie burglars had tainicrcd
with the safe, and bent the deer. They
opened the latter ami took two notes valued
at $250, which wero or no lise te tlie thleves.
They left all tools ou the premises. Uitcr iu
tlie day Mr. J. Ii. Ilucli came ami rccog rcceg
nized home or tlie tools, as stelen from his
blacksmith shop, and the rest or them be
longing te Henry Kellorer Uselcsstewn.
On tlie Hame night thleves entered the
warehouse of D. G, Gielf, of this place, but
obtained very little
Cel. J. F. Amnion, or Heading, Is exten
sively engaged in quarrying stone, near this
place. At present he is lining a large order
of stone for the F. It. It., who Intend te build
a new bridge ever the Chickles creek, along
Iheirliue He has about -10 men employed,
and intends te quarry here for seme months
as he has many orders te fill.
The Hinging Heck concert company, el
Fottstewn.FiC, gave a pleasing entertainment
in llerst ball last evening te a geed-sized
audience. The troiie consists or seven
member. Their baud played very geed
music and also performed their parts well.
The Manitoba blizzard reached here yester
day ; lie was playing havoc with the ther
mometer. Later iu the day he left us, homo home
ward bound by the way e! Winnipeg.
SIIXKMAN ON THE VUJlllENVr.
Geld, hllver untl l'uper Meney hheulil be or
l.'quul Valuation.
Hen. Jehn Sherman, who is visiting his
brother lu Des Moines, Iowa, has expressed
himself In an interview as cry strongly in
Tavorerasllvcr coluage equal te geld. "I
hope," lie said, "te see people abandon the
idea which pie vailed a few years age, or hav
ing sllver nioney el less value than geld. We
went through the struggle seme years age
te make our paper nioney equal te geld, and
the next struggle ought te be te de the same
thing w Itli tlie silver nioney. Let us have all
kinds or money or equal status, whether
greenbacks, bank bills, silver or geld. If we
de this our silver will circulate In all parts or
the world the same as our geld. We can use
both silver and geld as the basis or our ccrtl
licates, which will then be returned as money
n every commercial nation in the world.
" 1 am in favor of both silver and geld and
or using both, butthey should Iwcoluediipou
a basis or market value, and iu this way our
nioney will be Increased Instead or hcine;
diminished, and will hecome the standard
money or the world. We have Iksc'ii trying
Ter six ycjirs te agree with foreign
nations upon a ratio of sllver and geld when
we can make a ratio based upon a
market value that all nations will adept. It
will make active all the sllver which
has been or can be mined iu this
country. We are new buying from the
miners silver bullion at market rates and
coining it at n llclitieus value, thus defraud
ing the miners of a part of their labor and
cheating our poeplo by Issuing a dollar whicli
they will net he.ud, but will get rid or as
rapidly as essiblc. I am se strongly
impressed with the importance or tills policy
that I am willing tp join even with a Demo
cratic; president in trying te bring it alxiut,
though 1 think the Republicans ought te
take the lead iu the matter, as they have in
all beneficial public policies for the past
thirty years."
Neim or a Fermer IJinciOitrliui.
LlttlcsteHii Cerr. of tieltyubtirg Compiler.
Frer. W.li.lireUsaud wife, principal or the
F.dgoville family school, gave a " Heuso
warming" as the Fref. culled it, last Monday
evening te the ministerial brethren and a few
select friends. The parties prcseut were Hev.
J. Kretzlng and wife Hev. M. J. Allemau
and wife, Hev. D. W. Sollenborgerand wife,
Hev. K. D. Wolgleand wife, Hev. Ii. J. Mot. Met. Mot.
ler and wife, Hev. A. (1. L. Appel and wife,
Hev. I). N. Dittmar, Hev. W. V. Drewn and
Mrs. G. 15. Myers. After tea te whicli the
guests did full justlce they wero shown
through the commodious resldcnce and
school roemtheiico they repaired te the par
lor, where tlie company wero entertained
with solect musiu by Stanley Krebsaud Mrs.
Appel.
Abe lluiranl Hlieulil Net .lie Captured.
Frem tlie Lebanon Advertiser.
It would be an unfertunate tiling for
Lancaster county ir Abe Huzzard should ha
pen te be captured and locked up. It Is the
best advertised county iu the state en ac
count or the presence or Duzzard and his
gang or vagabonds. It would be still mero
unfertunate, howevor, te tlie newspaper
correspondents, ropertors, anil principally
the Associated Fress. Duzzard gives thorn,
the pith or many an Item. ' Tlie detectives,
constables and squires have also discovered
the value of Abe and his ganir, te lve thorn
notoriety, and they are picking up for lest
time, lu cjrtra crerlfima te eilect their cn;
inrr. Thorefore, te say that Abe Duzzard is
of nopenscquouco Is ignoring an important
element iu tlie society or Laucaster and ad
joining counties.
Special Meeting or Four Director.
A special meeting et the beard or peer di
rectors was held yosterday, when an inven
tory or the stock ou hand at the almshouse
was taken. A system or boek-kooping was
inaugurated whereby the beard will hereaftcr
be able te trace any article brought into the
almshouse. During soveral years of the late
steward's administration the system or book
keeping was very defective. , f
Cute. Mainlined.
The complaints m&ije by Martin Kesh
against a rant Lindsay- for assault and bat
tery, and against Kate Sanders and Kate
Smith for malicious mischief", wero heard by
Aldenuan Bniirrler last ovenlug and dismissed,
LANCASTER, PA., THUJKSPAY, APR
aExrranvjtwa battle field
Te lie Vl.lttslby the I're.htent nml Members of
III. Cabinet.
Tlie special train with the president and
Miss Cleveland and niembers of the cablnet
with the ladles of their famllles, will loave
Washington at eight o'clock en next Monday
morning forGettynburg. The excursion party
Will be rccelvedaud wolcemod by the gover
nor or Fonnsylvaule, who will be replied te
by Majer Magltinls. The congressional dolo delo dole
gatlon will be wolcemod by General Roso Reso Rose
crans, and an address te the voteraus will be
made by Gcneral J. V. lllack.
un me conclusion or these excrcises the
president. will be cscorted by tlie ranking
"""-" iiruncniei me iiiiiercnvcemmauus
that participated iu the battle te the scene or
tlie first day's fight i thence along Cemetery
rldge te the limmlttsbitrg read, then down
along that read te tlie Confederate rlghLdewn
by " Devil's Den," In lrent or Hound Tep $
te Llttle Hound Tep ; I lieu down te the les.
Hen or A yres and Crawford ; thence te that or
the Third and Second corps te Cemetcry
Hill and by the First, Iiloventh and Twelfth
corps'llne te the right, etc.
Tlie olllcers and soldlers who will aeeoih aeeeih
pany tlie preslilential party as they pass the
dltrerent iieluts or the battle's action in which
they wero engaged will explain te tlie presi
dent the movements or the troops en both
sides and describe the scenes lu which their
commands participated.
In the evening orthe first day (Monday)
thore will be n general camp llre at the Town
hall, presided ever by Governer Curtln, at
which soldiers or both armies will make ad
drosses.
JtAVMOND'S NE' PLAY
Create, a Mt;lit el U bounded Fun nt Fulton
Opera Heuse.
Jehn T. Haymond has always bad many
friends in Ijiiucastcr, iu a social as well as
histrionic, way, and they turned out right
nobly lest eeniug, considering that It was
the tail-end of tlie season, te see him present
ids new play, "Fer Congress." U was a
most delightful presentation of a kind of
IHilltical lifti that must he been quickly
rccognied by the host or local politicians
who occupied the front seals of the parquet
chairs. Of course thore was exaggeration In
the imrtrayal, but net mero than Is leirltl-
inately permitted the dramatist te makeclear
ms point.
The new play lias many orthe features that
made Mr. Itaymend e popular as Cel. Mul.
berry Hellers. It deals with tlie tribulations
of an unsophisticated old farmer, who is made
te run for Congress in splte of himself by the
skillful, unscrupulous political manipulator,
Grn. JesUih Limber, thu former's "bari" and
general greenness being considered the only
requisites for candidacy.
lu tlie character or Limber, Mr. itaymend
is excruciatingly funny. His slightest word
or change of expression was sulllcient te start
a ripple or laughter from the stage that
Mewed te the remotest cerners el the build
ing. Tbe manner iu which H'oee.v'a nomina
tion was pfl'ected in tlie secend act was
charmingly realistic. In fact, the new play
eilers remarkable opportunities at all points
for the display el Mr. Raymond's great
jxiwers of humor, and he Is quick te take
advantage of them.
The Mipiert was hardly mero than fdr, but
this was amply atoned for by tlie ubiquity or
Mr. Raymond who was omnipresent, lie is
a whole play iu himself.
Charley GIIimiu u Geed liar-Keeper,
Frem tlie littaburg Leader.
Wednesday morning a Leader icjierter
called at tlie " Llttle Enterprise " saloon,
209 Grant street- A boy nlsiut 1 1 of age was
In attendance, He had net heard eftheairesU
"De I knew Charles Gibsen? Oh, yesj he
worked here. This is my mother's saloon.
Gibsen had lull charge or everything while
he worked for us. He run the Hair-way-house,
iu the liast end, ler mother.
Was lie honest? Well, he made lets
or money for usj took mero in than
mother did when she run things
herseir. Why did he leave? Well, there
was a woman wanted bis place. She told
seme lies ou him and lie get mad and left ;
was here about two weeks age; was knock
ing around with a cigarmakcr named Joe
Grolf; they were around drinking, and
would ceme here often after Charley quit;
were Iu here last about two weeks age."
Gibsen's mother formerly lived at Home
stead, but Is net living, halng died seme
months age. 1 1 appears that both Gibsen ami
Grolfwcre quite well known In this city.
Gibsen would oflen siieak of tlie Ruzzurds;
Mid he knew thorn well; that he get ac
quainted with them when he was barkeeper
at Joe Smith's, who l-opt a saloon near Oak
land. Gibsen has been a barkeeper iu and
alxiut tlie city for soeral years, dis.ipieiring
at Intervals.
CAPTAIN. JOHN SMITH.
A ew endeu of uu Old htery Glieu
by a
Utile Scheel Girl.
A llttle girl iu ene of the publiu schools in
this eityw rote the following "composition"
a day or two age. It contains seme state
ments net found in the original story, but
they are no doubt equally veracious :
CAPTAIN JOHN HMU'II.
Captain Jehn Smith was born iu Lincoln
shire England in January 1579 at last Smith
was taken prisoner and was made a slave.
He becatue a solider but was killed. Smith
had a colony and 10. persons discov
ered the Roanoke Iselauds and a storm came
up and blowed him down the Chesapeake
Day and a Turkish lady fell in leve with
his brother. Smith get angry mid killed
him, and went down the swamp up te ills
neck, and was afraid the Indians would kill
him.
Arreidetl ter Chicken Mealing.
William Drigliteu, aged 17 years, residing
lu the eastern section or the city, was arrested
last evculng by Constable Dern, en a warrant
issued by Alderman Ferdney. A few nights
age soveral chickens weie stolen from the
premises or Jehn Geuiperllng. They wero
found yesterday in a coop iu tlie yard of the
heuse recently occupied by F. A. DiHondor DiHendor DiHonder
for. en Sbipixm street- Suspicion pointed te
Brighten as the thiel, and he was taken into
eustedy. In his pocket was a key that iltted
the lock ou the coon wiicre the stolen chickens
were found. Ou tlie read te the station heuse
lie at lirst deuied all knowiedge or the theft,
but subsequently admitted that lie stele the
chickens. He was unable te furnish bail and
was commuted le tlie county prison ler a.
Hearing, ii is eciiuveu tutu, several einer
thefts el chickens in tlie' eastern end can be
traced te Brighten.
Thought te Have lleeu Seriously Kicked.
This morning Christian Hartmau, who Is
employed by Samuel Hacker at Falrvillc,
went te the barn te attend te the horses.
Shortly afterwards he was found lying un
conscious in the stable It is supposed that
he was kicked by one of the horses.aud he is
belleved te be very badly injured. At last
accounts Dr. McConiiell was attending him
and he is bolievod te be In a critical condi
tion. It has been but or a few weeks slnce
Hartmau was kicked by a vicious horse.
A.LIni; for Unpaid AHeuiueiitn.
One hundred and forty-four residents of
this city received notices, this morning from
Walter M. Franklin, attopiey for tlie New
lira Life association, el Philadelphia, that
unless they paid the assessments charged te
them en or bofero May 12, suit would be
brought. All theso who received notices
will contest the right of tlie association te col
lect the assessments, as they claim that they
have net been members since 18S0 and 1881.
Thore will probably be a meeting of tlie par
ties interested at an early date, when counsel
will be retained te defend against the suits or
the company.
Kelcuieil en Ilubea Corpus.
Jehn Odenwalt and Geergo Foreman, tlie
Columbians charged with committing a rape
en Catliorine Shenk, wero taken bolero the
Judges of the court this afternoon en writs of
habeas corpus. The ollense charged was net
bailable bofero a Justice, and the accused were
committed for trial by Justlce Evans. They
each enlercd ball iu the sum or ? 1,600 for
trial at the August court, and wero released
from custody by the judges.
The Three Fauperer. te Sleet,
Vienna, April 30, The Neither Lloyd,
ofllclel organ, statcs.that the threo emperers
contemplate- a meeting ou the Dili of August,
" " - - -r . '
iT Un
I -Ii ,-
wtp
' .
T1 K
lJ
RUSSIA MUST EXlTmtei
WHY BttE PERMITTED TUE ADYANCE
OP I1E11 TJIOOPH ON XAJIVCIIAK.
A Humer In Montreal Tlmt War lln Already
Ilecn Declared-Order. Ter Wheat And Ceal.
Koiiiaren"A(!nilU That lie Disobeyed 111.
Get eminent In theCcnJdeli Incident.
MeNTitBAh, April 30. C. F. Snilthers,
prcsident of the Dank of Montreal, is credibly
stated te have last evculng received a cable
gram from the Louden agency of tlie bank,
slating that war had been declared' by
Kngland against Russia. Financial circles
and stock brekers here, although expecting
tills news for seme days past, wero greatly
agitated and tlie hotels and public reserts
wero thronged with jiorsens eagerly dis
cussing the prebable oll'eets or the war. It is
rojiertod tliut orders for large amounts of
wheat anil previsions have Ixjeii received here
rrem Londen en the part or the English
government te be shlpped at the earliest
posslble moment.
The principal lianks here wero cabled bv
thoirixinden agent te the effect that a de
claration or war might be expected within a
few hours. Tlie banks here and lu Terente
have beeu telegraphed by their European
eerresjxindcnts te prepare a war iiellcy. A
rejHjrt Is current that the Russian advance
has been already opiesod by the Arghans,
and that thore Is no altomative but
an Immediate and bloody struggle.
Jehn M. Yeung, the principal grain
sjioeulator here, received orders le buy ut
ence large quantities or wheat for shipment
directly navigation is opened, which Is ox ex ox
IHjcted a lxu t May 0, when n large fleet of
steamers w ill lead grain supplies ler England.
All orders placed here are from English
agents, and there are tin signs of Russian
transactions.
ItfSSIA AHKI.'D TO HXl'LAIN.
Londen, April 3a The government hat
asked Russia te explain the advance or Rus
sian troops en Marucliak. Mr. Gladstene
will probably make a statement In the Heuso
or Commens te-night lu regard te the matter.
The Revcrnmentls In constant communication
wlthl'ersla regarding her present relations
with Russia. A dispatch received from St.
Petersburg yesterday, says : " The czar and
Ids ministers te-day discussed tlie telo tele
graphed summary orthe English proposals.
A grand council has been summoned te con
sider tlie full written dispatch, and what re
ply shall be sent by Russia."
Londen April 30. Dispatches from St,
Petersburg My that General Komareir and
Lieutenant Alikliauefl arrived inSarakhsen
the 20th lust.
It Is claimed that Russian agents iu Eng
land, Belgium and ether countries hae
been ordered te purchase coal for Immediate
delivery at tlie sollers' own prices.
St. Pi.Tinisnuitfi, April 30. The ice iu tlie
harbors ou the Baltic coast, the lllack sea
and the Gulf or Finland is rapidly breaking
up, and it is expeclcd that navigation will
seen 1k fully opened.
TtlltKKV TO ItKMAIN NlWIItAla
1'AIIIS, April 30. Essad Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador here, slated te a Central
News representative te-day when asked as te
what he thought would be Turkeys attitude
lu the event of a war between England and
Russia, that it was his belief that his govern
ment would take sides with neither pewer.
"It Is vital," said he "te Turkey's interest that
she remain neutral throughout, and te care
fully avoid any complications that may arise"
KOMAllOIT'ti VlillY COOli srATUMKNT.
Londen, April 30. A dispatch from St.
Petersburg states that the government has
received General KomarefTs reply te the re
strictions en the actions of the Russians pro pre pro
vieus te and sitice the cccujr.tlen of Fcujdcli,
contained in the rejiert of Sir Peter Lunis Lunis
den te ills government. In his reply Gen.
Komareh" admits that he had received strict
orders from his government te refrain rrem
making any forward movement landing the
settlement orthe Husse-Afghau frontier dis
pute, and asserts tlmt he had en
deavored te carry out these orders in
geed faith, but the olllcers under
lilm had net been advised or the gev;
erniucnt's wishes, ami therefore did net ox ex ox
erciso the Mama precaution. He says, how hew how
ovor, they had been Instructed te avoid, If
jtosslble, a conflict with tlie Afghans, and no
attack en the latter was intended when the
light en the Kusbk river of the 50th of March
occurred.
General Komaretf then gees en te explalu
hew the conflict was brought about He says
previous te the light only a sertie or Turco Turce
mans advanced toward Fcnjdeh with no in
tention or atbtcking tlie pIace,-and withdrew
en the approach el tlie Afghans.
meruciiak'h occupation untiiui:.
Londen, April 30. In the Heuso of Lords
this afternoon Earl Granville, secretary for
foreign atfalrs, stated that the government
had te-day received a dispatch from Sir
Fetor Lumsden asserting that the reported
occupation of Memchak by the Russians was
untrue.
Till! ACTIONS OF A RUSSIAN CORVETTi:.
Ni:w Yerk, April 30. The Russian
corvette, Strelek, arrived in the harbor this
morning, after a quick run from Hampton
Reads. She departed from Norfolk se
hurriedly that threo of her crew wero left.
Londen, April 30. In the Heuso of Com Cem Com
eons tills aftornoen Right Hen. Hugh C.
Chllders, chancellor, of the exchoquer, an
nounced that tliovgevenuiient had decided
te rurther incrcase the lncome tax rrem Bix
pence te eight peiicoen the pound.
A Bummer lletel llurueU.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 30. Lyndale,
a summer hotel, in the western suburbs or
the city, en the shore or Lake Calhoun, was
burned last night The cause of the flames
is net known, as the hotel has net bcen oc
cupied for seme time. Less ou building,
$00,000, or mero ; en contents, 512,000. The
building was ewned by the wife of Jeseph G.
Dawes, and mertgaged for 11,000. The hotel
was te have been epened seen.
CuniiotUelilallull Fight.
' DuitLlN, April 30. A company of Spanish
toreadors bad made arrangoments for a bull
batllng tournament lu this city. The authori
ties, liowever, have refused te grant them &
license, and the preject has had te be aban
doned. Kelley te Ge te Austria,
Washington, D. C, April 3a The pres
ident te-day appointed Antheny M. Kciley,
or Virginia, envey extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary or the United States te
Austria and Hungary.
Hen. A. M. Kelloy arrived here at neon to
day. He was much astonished when told
that he had been appolnted te the Austrian
mission.
Gen. Sheridan On a Tour of Iupectlen.
Washington, D. C, April 30. Goneral
Sheridan, accompanied by Cel. Gregery, left
Washington te-day, en a tour of inspection of
forts Hiley, Washuca and also Whipple bar
racks. I.eitell le Umell a llut of Coleridge.
Londen, April 3a UuItodtStates Minister
Lewell will unveil the bustel Samuel Tay Tay
eor Coleridge, the poet, lu the peel's corner,
qii May 7.
dumping en n Veuel te Death.
Baltimore, Md., April 3a The steamship
Amerlca arrived here te-day from Uremen
and reports that en tlie 28th Inst. August
Miller, aged-5, committed sutclde by delib
erately Jumping overboard,
' J., TSVfc
!v
$
T. V -.
the MHtTmwaaxakN emi
Pkjui Btrtac Party mtUUn'i
--uriMM m Weill. -a
wiNNirKe, Apm-jfeMtfertNvat
iiuiu iiurKu crossing Kivrr-lHi. i
ei tue cutting or the wires, except tturt.the,
wire wih fcnvnreil nntitli of lriitiili,1,1f AtnJ-
sages from Middle toil are te the ellbct that he
sent an exploring party down te leek for the
steamer N'orthceto. The vessel was found M
miles south of Clarke's Cressing stuck fast
en a sand bar and tlie crew iwrfectly help
less. Mlddloteu says he cannot move until
tlie supplies from the steamer ceme up. A
large quantity of ammunition is also en beard
tlie steamer, together with Galling guns, and
Mlddlclen must have ammunition, as the
present uppiy is nearly exhausted.
He has decided te send teams down for
supplies and ammunition and let tlie troops
walk up, as the water in the river in m, u,w
that there Is llttle hoi or getting the vessel
oil' and nroceedlm- until thn wninr rln i
the regular way, by the melting or the snow
In the mountains. If supplies de net get In
along the trail before the supplies rrem the
steamorure forwarded and Mlddlclen waits
until they ceme, the delay is likely te be or
considerable length and tedious.
The steamer Minnow, with two barges left
Swift Current yesterday for Claiko'isCressing
with mero supplies and troops. As the
barges are flat bottomed and as the vessel Is
small, It Is expected that they will lie able te
navigate tlie river te Clarke's Cressing easily,
and may take the rest or the Northeeto's
cargo en te Its destination.
Anether dispatch from Mlddlclen states
that lie sent scouts te scour the country for
miles around the present camping ground.
They report being unable le sight any rebels
or llnd any trace ei them. Mlddloteu bo be bo
lievcs they are acquainted with his movo mevo move
incnbiaiitl are adoptingdcluslve tactics hoping
te surprise lilm suddenly when he begins te
uutuuui. veiisequeiiiiy uien tliQ non
arrival at Clarke's Cressing of tlie Northcetc,
the wounded will have te remain at tlie pres
ent camp for bome time. It was the Intention
te meve them down le Clarke's Cressing en
the steamer.
THE OHLAI103TA QUESTION.
Indictment AKulutthlxty-elght of the CeluuUU
found by the United State. Gniuil Jury.
Kansas Citv, Ma, April 30. The United
States grand Jury, whicli has been iu session
at Topeka for ever a week, considering the
Oklahoma question, has found scparate in
dictments against sixty-eight of the colonist,
who for soveral weeks were in camp at Ar
kansas City ; and ene sweeping indictment
has been found 'against the remainder as a
whole, charging them with Inciting, assist
ing, and engaging iu rebellion and irisurrcc irisurrcc
tien against tlie authority et tlie United Stales.
The point by Which it is hoped new te held
and convict the men is, that by remaining in
camp at Arkansas City they were "inciting
and assisting in rebellion" in opposition te
President Cleveland's pioclaiiiatieu.
District Attorney Hallewell sajs that he
had but ene ceurse te pursue, and that was
te carry out the jurisdiction of the attorney
general. He had written Attorney General
Garland that information had been received
that the colonists has left Arkansas City, and
inasmuch as it would entail ujkjii the depart
ment heavy expense if the men. were ar
rested and brought te Tepeka, lie should
wait for furtlier Instructions before having
the indictments pushciL He lielieed that
tlie final result would Ixi that Capl. Ceiitif
and alteut a dozen el tlie leaders of tlie move
ment would be arrested, brought te Tepeka,
given a hearing, and placed under bends ;
and that the remaining indictments would
be held ever. This te hhu scorned the best
thing te de iu the present situation of allairs.
LEU IHJ.A TI VE 1'llOCEEDlNUS.
Senators Vete Uimnluieuidy te Adjourn Slay 2S.
limine 11IIU Itcperled I'.mmiMy.
llAituisiit'iui, Pa., April 3d The Senate
by unanimous vote te-day adopted a concur
rent resolution for the final adjournment of
the legislature en May 2Mb. Iu the Heuso,
Heuse bills were reported favorably im
posing a tax of three mills en mortgages,
bends and investments or banks having no
capital stock above their dessils and liabili
ties ; and a premium tax or two per cent.
ou all llre and mariiie insurance com
panies doing business in this state, instead
or three per cent, as new, and tlie ten jut
cent, ou the prelits made iuthisstate by com
panies or foreign countries and Pcnnsyhania
companies. A bill was also reported faor faer
ably placing tlie collection of township tacs
in the hands of county treasurers. The gcn gcn
oral appropriation bill, which makes provis previs
ion for a session of 160 days, was passed lln
ally yeas 1M, nays none The bill contains
a number of items whicli the governor ctecd
at the regular session two years age
The Heuse consumed nearly the entire
session in tlie consideration of Brooks' bill
making the maximum liquor license S1,000
and the minimum $500 with nimicreusameiid.
nieiits. Colbern gave netice that he would
call a caucus te-night or the Republican
members, te detcrmiue a line of policy te be
pursued by thein. Ne progress was niade
with the liill.
In the Senate tlie bill te iciisieu judges
fceventy years old and who have been In ser ser
vlce twenty-oiie years allowing them two
thirds salary was deie.ited. The bill making
It unnecessary for foreign lire insurance
companies te report tlielr foreign business,
was passed liually.
The Statu or the IT. K. Treasury.
Wasiunoten, D. C, April 30. Treasury
balances te-day : Geld coin and bullion,
f213,2S3,175 ; silver dollars and bullion, $103,
377,350 ; fractional silver coins 10,933,117 j
United States notes, $17,011,11!; national
banknotes, (0,197,017 ; deposits with national
bank depositories, f 10,297,07". Total, $50 lr
129,220.
Cortilleates outstanding : Geld, $121,817,
700; silver, f 109,022,180 ; currency, ?25,255,
000. Internal revenue receipts, $-110,531 ; cus
toms, $281,875.
Greut Sleep. Nearly Nine lle ur.
Nuw Yerk, April 30. Gen. Grant slept
.nearly nne hours last night, and only llve
miiiius of merphine wero given him. Dr.
Douglas was asked this morning if tlie ean ean
cer at the base or the tengue had net im
proved with tlie goneral betteruient or the
Iatient, and If tlie cancerous lump was an
open score. He said he could net alllrm that
thore was an improvement or tlie cancer. It
was dlfllcult te tell about that The cancer
ous lump was net an open sere. The darting
pains that have their seat lu the cuneoreus
lumps en the tengue still continue, but are
notsefrequont nor se severe astlioyhave
been.
IVhy Mint Kmploye. Were IlUinUxcd.
Pjiiladulwia, Fa,, April 3a Twenty
flve of tlie cmployes or the United States
mint, in this city, will be dismissed at the
closeor working hours this aftornoen. Ten
or eleven of the number are fomales. Tlie
discharges ure te be made In accerdance with
an order from Washington. The direct cause
of the removals is tlie suspension of the colu celu colu
aeo of miner pieces of money, viz.: ull pieces
under the dime. The Philadelphia mint has
been the only mint iu tlie country making
the small pieces te which the order applies.
Stubbed In u Chiiuge llruthel.
CitiCAae, April 3a A melee occurred In a
colored heuse of ill-fame ou State- street this
morning, lu which some twenty inmates and
froquenters of tlie place partlcliwted. Frank
Grillln, Nellio Grillln and Mary Celeman
were each stabbed In several places with a
butcher's knife. All are lu a serious oondj eondj oendj
tiou. Sevl arrests wero made,
J LVl
.- mw MmdiHBn . ss wm
k ?MnflMiBffWMp.r rtr.rn.iri
sUMi,
.. ?'
All Unci
KlRiihtief
leuet.'t
Washinetc
Whilney te-d.
Hear Admiral
at Panama ha'
had wiinossed
and the sign In
the matter. Si
te the cabinet i
publication of
D.p., afh fr xTeumr
reive4.Vipikl, fro'
uettifaUaJrtlAribit .tibial
is! adjwrte' au ' 'jat k
t MjfeadlMafal ; u ndefi
a treaty mmndi
liry Wfaitaey.lxr.
Mug te-day kuthi
t following otetei.
PanamaV 'fjfcdtq
Ink. AdaOfrtir,
liq oxpedHlen.b
ment and ,d4c
ferday memtej,
petmMt tAe t
i It out Jk.Wii
Admiral Jtr
is instructieti,rUi.
that city would
theJsUimustrani
he treaty ebHfjai.
. Itlins resul-twll
ir matters and pr
lusurgents, -;fr el
(ly, unprotected' b
Itiltil
selni
ixl tll t'
it Cprf--SETW-;
Ufited''!
1 Cted''
corning affairs
tically dead, I
his associates
with great ji
my opinion,
iu a troublese
prepared te f
Panama. I thl
has been, nude
their disputes
embarrassment
In violation ei
should net be t)
a settlement of
or property. '1
light outside th
ings and barnc
cumstances sue
surrendered w
conciliatory tin
time that they
when anything'
peril te the inti
tect, must have
lug or respect,
avoided that f
arise from the
Irem without, n
sien iKjrmanci
ness."
"I think the
mately in ben
liens down theic
tV WAtW 1!
rerttf
w;m
ositlen'i 5
"Settl8',i'1
ult,mTff "
snortieff .
ainaiS,
AM,Vf
"L7,xn
Oil Ifti1
dM.H
?fne; 33
s, could net. under
1. ,They have, th
nut flghthig.x.T th
t of ourpeoplcuttl
wed determiHed opt
isdone wblcSJlioek
it they were thcre
plred a'very dehv
id ut Llie same tl
ng or hostilities lb
osence of a'superji
which weuldj'tcnd I
rrltatlen. uud uufj
t- t'lBv
vinetiwg
iuien jh
M
l"rw
eei-
liaa 4
JT?
pedlUen WUl(-WSid . UIa m
jug our cemmwrcia, reia-ntc
It has shown that w
ere .
ready te act eireci vely. and decisively I
tlie hame tltnc n a nicHleraie and ui
latvj
r VC
spirit, protecting mrJnteresU and "right- ui(La
MWfJiiuttiiii i'' U ItiCJIB, ''
NO IJUOIJTIOXI rVENZSlED,
And the Kntlre Inker" Ren lee orthe Coun
try Cinmsiiienllr VunXnvd.
fl
CnicAfie, II , April SO. The ellli-er, et '
tbe Western 1 1 ion Telegraph company -were
notified by the rem! or trade, this morning,
that no quetati ns would be' furnished, and
as a result the i dire "Ticker" service of the
country is para 'reiU ,
Thisisarene al of the old 'fight between
the beard and tl 'tulorranhcemtraiivovcrlfio
'ffiHMmPT v. mi
MWMMHIH With Mell
b't KiHHBHK.( ,iuis iS
'iMifnNHk -it JM.1
"''"Sh m
flirillKllIritr nf'fn lljitfnua In ttuilrai litt Tl "tMt.1
It is undorsteot tlmt tlie beard, alelutely
e i- .w--v ,.vv. wwi--. . ?-(-
reiiiseu. te ninw me cemnenyK"' put in
a-i.,iM. ion tne iloer, Thd
ineinbcrs dt-ju ftI)Cn jieard
lindred2iS.
-
nave reccniiy 11 h lH
lug, were in a s ate of el?
en a riot whei they fohnef
tiens were forthcoming and
consternation ui the bucket
Tliore are iiijuiitlens pending agatn'.p
beard, but it is understood tliat tbe lilte?
n)l..i fle.t flint iml- i ill a wIm. Aiiln.iii!.i i!
. u..,. ...... .....j "fl'.J ." mw rti.a UIM.1 iff Ji
llirtf,lil leillillllf- nntl 11it in ft. nan aiiIai lm "yW
ilin new nnr flflneml Snnflrlii4.nileTit.
dowry is absontfreru town.'but Superinten- J3
dent Tubbs say that he h6p4s te rcsume the 'i& 1
"Ticker " servixi this afternoon. pn
. 'Ci
.. WjX
JJAJllSKI uu Jilt JCVJIJIEU1. M
A (lanir of llesncRidae luke l'jiBjieiiffer I'nrk jJI
Uer t the l'Utel'. I'eInU ?t,
Ciiicave, A ui 11 3a A dispatch te tlie . "m
United Fress from Frankfort, lnd savs .h'.
a most daring ti-iln rebljery vas committed ?;
en tlie Chicago Louisville ifc New Albany
nuireau last, menu wiien uie exprt'ss irem ,ii
Cincinnati and Leuisville was nearhig Uar- ii
reusuurir 11 was aiuicKea uv an armed muia "
or brigands, ihey lirst compelled tlie rngl-'t'j
neer te step Uie am and then ivcnt through 2V
tbecars fleurlsl lagrevolversand cempcllmc jjtw
tlie passougers t. hand ever tlielr cii-h and -
valuables. Tin falu empleyes endeavored
drive off the rei jersanda fight took p'eesJ51
iu which Kxi'css Messenger Geonre K.-AwfJ
Davis w shot mil seriously wounded andjpa
llnnr-nirn Master l'cter Wn.hpT wnx t'.taUv ti'M
loaten with a ih 0. The liandlU tlien ioelCJg
..i. i 1. I.. .. 1 .I'i-iia
10 iiiu nuuuN ii 10 iiui. Atiuvru ntiv iiiucw 4
booty was secu vl. S
uuei uiuu n'. in. iiw uiueuiu 01.
lii.nl.. ..ufil'l ft.k I
"w aev"u'. e fl iT
i-rairrvn. nnnn inrrtMrni
- ' n
The Condition et the llaremeter and Ther-
ineiucteruuii inilleatlena for tbaMorreir,
Washing; I), O., April A). Fer the5
Middle Atlauti -lates, lucrcaslngcleudlneas, jfc
with local rairh slightly warmer, -arIabfe'j
winds, shifting t southerly ux southern peri,
II,...e ""l rll
Kiyjllt. m. J j.,
lair weather prevails tins morning In ui)'5j
Seuthern state
.ast of tlie Mississippi, hi1 KJ
New Kngland 1
and light rains
pens, the Mb
The following
inch of ralufal
Kastpert, I.ca
temporature li
Atlantic states
tienary, and li
Lake Superior
fallen about 10
westerly in N
Atlantic state
region, MIiuil1
they are from 1
and Ohie Valli
Atlantic states
Fer Friday
warmer wcath
,d the Middle AUantlc states .
e reported froev the lake re- $t
sslppi and Missouri alley.
itlens report mere thiux one'la
luring tlie pastel, hours i,.
worth nnd CltnvDnnn Tiin'tTn
.--"-- .vjy....v. ,llCfll
risen, except in the i uth ijT
niiuru ii nas refnaine sia-
lie extreme Northwest, ncaidfj.
..I It. 1 .. . ' VtJ
id the Missouri Valley it hasif 3
jsrees. The winds are narth-SS'i
v ICiittland and tbe Middle;!
'lortherly In the npiier lakejStli
t. utiil Imii Tk ri.a.i . j 1 ii'. ij1!
4i aiiu iwu etimuuri iujey irj
t te south in thn M Wsmsinnl'V' f
and variable In the SeutbH
IifM-.il raliitt nml .tkrliM),V-
.. , , . , ..-.T.j .nw!
are Indicated fej; 'joutheru.d
e Middle aud Seuth Atlantfe"
New England,
states. Coel a fair weather are iiidieoletV
for the upper 1 0 region, the "upper MJsIs-v'
-e
sippl, the lewc
valley.
Ne Iti
NkwYehk,
of ox-Senater
who wero sued
te recever ?.
oflessos whlcl
in unfertunate
and which lie 1
juie aim 1110 lower ussijyriK
:&.
-nt for StoclrLe,ic
JSM
f irs (
l'it .v. 4wujufy iiiiuuuvnitV
infliAnnil Tl. FT Afiitlufl le"rtfta
.n .in mi.:. i.T I.... "',
y I.awyerArteuis Helmes j3m
(00 ilaiuaKes. , tlie amount;,',
10 claims te have svstaineFJ
VLIUIMUJII Jtuiiui)) ew.vil7, r
eges no w(as lea in:e uy ,ue-
fondants, en
.iwj rupiumiuaHeus. le mi'i ;
ise reprosntaHeiis, tetiayAS
rendered a vor ct lu favor of the tl.-leudanU,l!
. - xj:
An 1 fllutiLtrv MerAhunf. ,a
Dosten, Mat , April 30.? Uerirj irerniau'.
a uuicage 0001 iu mipti ueaier, rat u in im.
and settled for 1 cents ou thudeU c, receiv
ing a roleaso li ull. IJe U'npw.lit fe for tlm '
nurnnaoefnav ir An Additional.'.: I nor cunt
te lils croditeri md he iiretnlrtea xh rcmatii '
ing 5 per cent iiuepaia at soiae future j
uiuu. -x
TUB LATES MCWg BY TKI .ItAPII. t 1
tGev. Hill, of -ioW'Vetk'i ie-iiy, dgned tj
"United State Treasurer Jerdip rill entfr, ;
upon 111s new 1 m wwwhjij 1 1 t:
At neon te-d t Dick Short, ffiiix I'lieluuV
assailant, was laced ob tjiaLJJjwYlii;,1
Tltla lu l..nt. 11m llavnl tlunSJnu. fli-lfuiiful
Pviwltlrm Th cltv lemmwilniWivllli vlaiieiu.
1'e.sti.iaster C -ueral, VUwflir t.Vprll aj. .
poliueueuu lui au-i.'iw" wmmmmMsr. nieaw,
uppointuienis 1 era mm te vciucis.
Alireiu Nc i Yerk lMs-lLriilnclu.tl
brick Btruet,urj eectipJed ' by? htikel lx
manufacturers of cmcelate, cmh a Iem 1
niieut Maoea ? 'i '-
Comptroller uf tlH Carrwicy (MnneA'ii
menthlv staterneiit ttewr 'that natiens:
Kink notes new euUrfundlng aggwgftte lr y
151,be7, which Is a crt)iiw itvWiifi Ilia t
1(1011111 oil,30we. '' v ' c A
f -
.Ik
-' . '..V tF3Jl ,i' I .4J
,i- -
'i . - j-
W 3i - - .. - " ..
-,. 1 1 nev -y-. -Wti
., '