WtSwi 7!"'",T).SSl; twRttH' --. t .,r-YM.iw yu"iws ..(;",.i fiif'. (Etye J mtfagtetf . r'k-, , y JftctdUgen& I aj ." . . ;.i. , "Nf, V f'" VOLUME XXn NO. 169. LANCASTER, PA., FltfDAY, MARCH 12, 1886. PRICE TWO .CENTS. : rj v THE WARDS OF T11K STATE. LUUKINU INTO TUB VABB UIVBN TUB KUnttKRir UBI'UANH. The Mranri Army Committee llKlu,Iu lne. ligatien In Itarrtstiure; l)mimlg Testi mony (liven Against I lie Mount ,fey Hi linel-the MrAlllslertllla Nrlioel, The wiliI lerh' orphan Investigating com inlttoeoftho Urand Army or the Keptihlla inel In tlie olllce el the ni)oriiiteiiiloiit of pulille Instruction, Harrlshurg, en Thursday. Thern w.in lull attomlaneoofllio committee, consisting nrdeucral I.etils Wagner, of Phil adelphia; Majer A. 0. Helnu'hl, of 1-anoas-ter: Captain William McClelland, of Pitts, burg; Colenol K. II. Itlpple, nl Scranton; Captain W. N. J. Jenes, of Wllllamspert, unil Colenol Themas J, Stewart, of Mont Ment Mont Keuiory county. Dr. Hlgbce said that thore never have been any written contracts oxo exo oxe nuotl with any et the muuager et these schools; he rocegnlred what the dcpurtmeut liofero him had rocegnlrod. Lieutenant Geerge Heed gave damaging testimony against the Mt Jey school, The rommlttee requested him towrlleout a state state inent or the brutal treatincnt of a lad In the school liy an ex-attendant. ChlerClerk Pom Pem erny m asked as te thoewuorahlp or the tu'lioelH, neil his hoeka allowed that Paul and Wright owned Cheater Springs, Paul and Wright Mt. .ley, Wright and Gorden McAI. Ilotervllle. The roniiiiltteo said this did net tally with ethor Information lu thelr posses sion as te owiiemhlp and Majer IlolneWil was ery emphalic In saying that he wanted te get the namoserall the owners. Mrs. Mutter explained that she rect hed the Htoek in the Chester Springs school as a present at her all or wedding. She had frequently tried te get rid el IL The rommlttee examined seme or the clothing and a pair or Hhoeswornat .Mount Jey trtienl with disgust. The Inspection reports el Mrs. Itutternnd Mr. H.ivre were produred and rend. Mount Jey wai ruproiented as being in geed condi tion In Sopteuiher, and only tweuty-stx ctill ilreu had sere eye-i. It ti round that the hull; or Mr. Sxyre'a iiiarklugH In the whoela were "g(xnl, " and Mrs. lluuter'a "very geed." What tlie llocrner Feiinil al .MeAlllilrriltle. Tlie SeldlerV OrphatiH ichoel at Mi'Allh. tervllle, .lunlaUt county, was Inapocted hy the gubeniaterlat party. I.IUe all the ln.itl ln.itl tutlenM thus far OTamlned hy the governor, the buildings are inadequate te the proper accommodation el the pupils aud the sanitary regulations are verydefectlve. Tlie children are much hotter red than at Mount Jey, but Mime or the edibles are een con demned by the cook, who, whlle belli g uxaml.'iid by Attorney General (,'assidy, said: "The butter Is very bad, ir I must nav it J the Heur Is alie bad." The stoop steep ing roentH of the larger toys are susceptible et lunch lii)prectmeut, and the dormitory, lu which thlrty-tlve Itttle boys slept In seenteen beds, Is utterly unlit, en account or Its crowded condition, for the purpese mr which It U being uaed. The celling Is only about II ve and a hair feet high en thenverage, about tnonty-tlve feet long and Uvehe leet wide. The tieddlugwas generally clean, ox ex cept lu this room. The external apjiearance was tidy enough, but the overturning or the pillows and the examination or the shects ro re eal(d inurh llltli. A number or leds ac ac ac (ommedateil threo girls each. Mr. Smiley, the male attendant, was examined at length. lie said that no teeth brushes had beonissued tnthebej-s and no combs te boys who had clipped Imlr. The ene hundred and forty Ikjjs iii the school used ten towels whlle lathing. The boys and girls lathed lu rough looking tubs, net much botterthautheMeunt Jey molasses tubs. The suite inspectors have net compiled with the law requiring them te visit the orphan schools overy thrce mouths. There la net much sickness lu the school. According te the male attendant seven lmve hore e;es, whlle none have the Itch. The water clesets liave only surface dminage aud the contents are carried a considerable distance along a ditch and then emptied Inte smalt streams. -e iniormaueu waseutatneu as te the approximate cost or running the school, as Mr. Khorneod, the principal, declined te be sworn, after repeatedly stating that he did net red justified in testifying lu tlie atMonce or the defense, meaning Manager Wright. Mr. Hhcrwoed was askeit te preduce the IsviUsortlie Institution, but he politely ro re lused, seemingly thinking he would be be trayinga trust if he turned thorn oerte the In V ostlgalers. ' I am very sorry te be placed In this position," said the principal, "as it may be thought I am endeftverlng te conceal something, but I must see Mr. Wright first." The school physician llatly reluseu te make any statemeiit. The matron also declined te Ihi sworn, stating that alie preimsed te de all her testifying at ene tlrne. If alie swore te anything new she might contradict herself at a Judical Investigation. Hue did net propose te be led Inte a trap by croM-quastlenlug. lie tore leaving the school the governor ad dressed the orphan boys and glrla In the chapel aud in the evening he made a short speech In response te a sereuade from the vll vll lage band. l)r. llenjamln I.ee, secretary or the state beard or health, will visit the Mo Me Mo AllUtervllte school te-morrow, by direction or the governor, te Inqulre Inte the sanitary regulations or the Institution. The White Hall school In Cumberland county will be Insjx'cted. UJkrilna Jk VLKAHANT 113IK A Camp Ktre el (ha Seus el Velereu. In I'eat 81 Hall Thursday EreutDg. A camp Ilre or the Sens or Voterans was held in ,1'esl 84 hall, Centre Square, Thun Thun Thun dayovenlng, the Sens belng assisted by the Ladies Aid society, the female branch or the order. The nttoudance was quite large. Captain Levi Smith presided, aud In calling the meeting te order, made nn address of welcome. The pregramme was epened by Miss I .aura Martin In a recitation, which was well rendered and received with applause. A sole and chorus "Just ltafore the Battle, Mether" was etrectlvely sung, the sole part being taken by Miss Lizzie Kiehl. The history of the camp was read by Frank Zlegler. A recitation en roller skatOH by Will Martin caused much merrlment A bole, "TheHpanlsh Cavonler," was auug In geed volce by Miss Annle Hern. A beauti hit rosewood gavel was presented te Presi dent Hmlth, iu behalf or the ladles' Aid society, by Miss Martin, whose presentation speech was respended te by CapU Hmith. Alter these exercises games were played, and the festivities closed with a flue banquet which did net end till after midnight- The ramp tire was a delightful ene te the young folks who attended It, Died lu Carll.le. Y rout the Sentinel. Mr. Jehn W. Hewers, who for several years past has been u realdsut of Carlisle, died Wednesday oveulnir after a long and painful Illness. He has been 111 for nine teen months, and for a great portion of that time sutlered Intensely. Mr. Sewers was In his 71st year, He is a native of Lancaster county, and an old resident or Lancaster city, where he has many frieuda He serveu two years iu iue uuiuu aruiy uuriug the rebellion. After his return from the war he became private watchman for several business linns in Lancaster lu which ca pacity he served for fifteen years. He then came te Carlisle and ongaged In the buck storing bimluess In which he has continued since. The family has been severely al ii Icted. It Is net three months since the daughter died altera long Illness, and with in the past week Mrs. Bewers has lest by death a sister and a niece. The funeral will take place en Friday. Charged Wllh UmbetiUin.nt. Henry Neudorf Is charged by Win. Kosen Kesen fold wlthembezzlement, the allegation being that while In Heaenfeld'a employ m a driver he collected fares from passengers and appro priated the money te his own use. The accused was held te answer at court by Alder man Deen. Te Supply Hie Demand for Skunk Fell. Samuel Wolcott, of Arcade, Wyoming county, N, Y has started a novel ranch. It la for 'raising skunks for their hides, lie starts Inte the business with 100 breeders, and in confident that the business will prove remunerative one, since there la a large denutad for I hit kind Pi ikln, BIB, HVl.T.lfAH-H UTUBH TKAtTH. A Klmt Hearted fllngger When uet Occupied with Matter, el the King. Husten t'err. New Verk Unn. Admitting his vices, Mr. Hulllvan Is net a bad fellow at heart, that organ lwlng large In projiertlon te his body. There are many geed points about him which, although they are commonly known te his friends and acquaintances, net being aensatlenal, no re porter thinks theni or enough value te wrlle up. ilacli Is the way or the world, and Mr. Hulllvan has no right te complain any moie than thousands or Wter tnen. Kill, as a matter of fact, Jehn L. Hulllvan has glven away mera money In charity, In proportion te his means, than a doreu Van Van Van dorlillUer Asters or (Jeulds. Four or flve years age thore was a young man living In the Highlands In Ilosten who contracted consumption, and, being peer, the young men of the neighborhood get upa ball for his bonellt, thoprlceor tlckets being set at tl each. Hofero the hall came off Mr. Hulllvan roturned te ilosten alter ene or his si tours, and, hearing or the project In favor of the sick man, whom he had known from boyhood, he gave It his hearty approval, did all he could te inake It a success, and en the night appointed went te the ball, and, hand ing live twenty dollar geld pieces te the ticket-taker, explained in his deep, grull volce. "That'a for my ticket." A low months age he left his saloon en Washington street lu company with seme friends, and, while walking down Knoeland street, saw a peer old woman crying boslde a hcMp or funilture piled up en the sidewalk. The champion stepped andtlnqulred of her as tenderly as he could, what the tronble was, and being Informed that alie was being ejected from her huuible home for non-payment of four weeks' rent amounting te lle he pulled out a roll or bills, and, going with her te the landlord, he net only nettled for arrears, but wld a month's rent in advance and gaie tlie woman J'-U And this te an en tire stranger, whom he had never seen or spokeu te boferol Hew many or the inen who lmve gained a reputation ler philan thropy would haveacted as liberally? Theso are only two Instances or Ills open handedness, but I might rolate many ethers equally characteristic. His lllieriillly te men or the sporting rraternlty has becoine pro verbial. Few of them rail te appeal te him when lu distress, and never lu vain. Kvery Kvery bedy knows of Ills kindness te the Inte Jee (jess, and thore are hundreds or ethers who are equally Indebted te him. lint It is net In slngle cases, or te ene class alene, that Jehn U Hulllvan gives. The Lltlle Histers or the 1'oer, and ethor charltable Institutions have no mero genereus patron than he. If Jehn Is in the storewhen the sisters inake thelr weekly call, he never thinks of giving less than a bill, and the bill Is mere likely te be a tlv e or a ten, or even a twenty, than a ene or a two. lu fact, he gives te overybody who asks him, and gives lavishly. Itideed, his genereus nature subjecls him te a geed deal of Imposition. When In his cups he Is as playlul as a kltten, or rather as a lien would be If It had a kitten's spirits, for lis Is se strong that lu his play he Is lia ble te hurt ene unintentionally. Hut If he hurts anybody or does eny damage he 1 sal ways willing te make reparation hy a gen erous application el the panacea, money. I have scen a man w oaring a hat which cost ntveut f.'l when it was new which must have been all or a year berore the tlrne in iiuostien deliberately place himself In Sul livan's way when the latter was In oneot his playful moods, te let him knock the hat down ever his head and break It, and when the champllen had done se this man com plained that It wns his only hat, and that he could uet atlerd te buy another. And, as was doubtless expected, this elicited from Sullivan the tender of a ?r bill, with the re mark : "Here, d n you, go buy a hat." And the fellow went oil happy, having get a new hat In exchange for an old ene ami i'Z te lsxt, hy what he thought te be, without doubt, a very clevor trick. "A VAIK OV KIDS' Krtt V, KemUll (live, n Fine .Slum te a Hinnll Auillenre. Although Kzra Kendall has an excellent show and made n great Impression upon his former visit te I. ancestor, his audience was net large last night, "A Pair of Kids" was presented in tlne style. Mr. Kendall Im personated Jilei Butten, the old country man, who buys a saloon and gets into trouble Mr. Kendall Is a remarkable young actor and koe-is the audionce rearing from the tlme he comes en the slage until he gees oil'. A. II. Woodhull wasvery hwnyas Jer I)u J-'unney and M. J, Sullivan made a very geed Irish domestic. The ether people lu the company wero very clever, the ladles being pretty and well up in thelr jrnrls. The singing was excellent, especially that of the Olympla Quartette, composed or Messrs. Keough, Mack, Hulllvan and Hand all. They gave' their drill and sang a number or songs se well that the audience were leth te leave them step. The company used considerable new scenery of thelr own tegether with a number of tricks ". At neon te-day the party left for Lebanon where they apppear te-night. They will visit many towns wheie they have been te before this season and expect te draw- largely as they have dene overywhere but Lancaster. The audiences attending shows here new are of the "small, but appreciative" kind. These don't go Tar towards paying expenses, however. Mattle T. Fex, who played tlie part of Mrs. J)u J-tnney last night Is, the wife of Geerge L. Fey, the famous clown, who died seme years age. She has a letter In the New New Yerk World te-day correcting some state menu made concerning the Fex family In that paper en last Sunday. suoeTisti vmr.exs. Illll Defeat. Cauiue)lat Iteaiilne A Malrh at Warwick Yeaterday, Thursday attorneon a sheeting match took place at K. G. Carpenter's hotel, iu Warw ick. There was a geed-sized crowd of gunners present, among them belug a number from this city, lu the match thirteen porseus appeared. The first prize was 21, second fl2.C0, third, (3.10 and fourth (5.-15. Kach man shot at nlne birds and It resulted as fellows : Kruncttcus 1 lieelc ii Dennis ,,.l Itelnliela..... I Denani l Heur i Shelly e Clint- Snyder, II l H wart ? e llrubaker e Waltz I Andersen, T 1 I l e t 1 II 1 o-e t I II l I 1 t 1-7 it l u e e 1 i i--i ii I e e u l l i-.v l l u 1 1 1 I l-S n l l l l (J u e-s l l u 1 i II i i- I l a I u I l e-i; 1 e u II I i e i-.- l l e I 1 n i ii 5 0 u I 1 i e II 0-3 1 l 1 ii ii l ii l-ii 10 110 111-7 The sheeting match between Hilt or Head ing and Campbell of New Jersey, took place yesterday afternoon at the Three Mile house near Heading. Illll wen, killing .10 out of -19 birds, whereas Campbell only killed .17 out el f0. The last bird killed by Hilt was ox ex amlned, and found te lmve had the eyes cut out. The hearing or Campbell en the charge of cruelty te animals did uet take place last evening, as previously announced. Camp bell falled te show up In tlme and forfeited his rocegnlzanco. A Wonderful Hene. Prem tlie New- Orleans Picayune. A Methodist preacher in North Louisiana has a horse vvi.lch possesses strong reasoning powers or remarkable memory. On the first and third Sundays lu the month Mr. Cadlan holds service In a town which Is reached by taking the left fork of the read, whlle en the second and fourth Sundays the town In w hlch he preaches Is at the termination el the right fork or the read. The herse without a word or touch of the bridle never fails en the first and third Sundays te take the read te the left, and en the second and fourth Sundays that en the right. Oeerge Khler's Death, Geerge Elder, who died yesterday at his home, Ne. 20 Conestoga street, In the IKHh year et bis age, was In his day one, the beat known shoemakers In the city. He has been unable te de any work for many years and has been blind for the last 10 years. Mrs. Jacob Sewers, HarrUburg, Is the only survi ving dau ghter. The wlvea or Jehn Kees, Andrew Brimmer and Charles Wiley, who are dead, were his daughters. The funeral take place Sunday afternoon, A GLANCE OVER THE COUNTY. KXVITimi jrlUHT AT A VOX CHAIR MM TUB JtAITKHN BNII. lack mill Illll Ktkert ltal.n n Hew anil lle , rut-iln Ne Damage liens ANevujr taller Frem New Helland Iterevereri a , Heme That was lladty Used, Thore was a fox chase at (lap en Thursday which attracted n large crowd. Among theso present were Hill and Jack Kckerl, well known characters, who are always lu for a light, and they could net let the occasion pass without raising a disturbance. On the dayprovleus thore wasn aale ut a farmer's names! Lynch, which was also largely at tended. Thore the I'ckerls and Milliard Hmlth, a relative, ongaged In a row, but the parties wero finally separated. They met again at tlie fox chase and renowed the tight. A n ii m her of young men, members of a club at Conshehockon, who came te the chase, interfered te atop the fight when they wero attacked by the Kckerts. During the row pistols were drawn by the Kckerts and oneot thein shot at one of the Coiikhehockon men. Fortunately the ball pasMed through tholegef his trotisersanddld uet Injtire the man. Thore Is much Indigna tion lu the neighborhood at the conduct el the Kckerts, and suit will probably hoentored against theni. r.BTTflt FHOIU NF.1V HOLLAND. The Te1arri Trade Hrabby Hinllli In Trouble. Nf.w Hei.t.ANii, March 1'J. I'lilille Pale, anil Other Lecal Matter. The tobacco market has been very dull In our town thus far. Several buyers have been around but they don't soem te be buying any. Dilworth Hros. are going te commence packing tobacco next Tups. day In Dlller .V Hutten's warehouse. Mr. C. 11. Kichmnnd buys ler that linn, hut has net iKiught any around this neigh neigh neigh liorheod yet. We have some some splon splen did tobacco in this neighborhood, aud as It Is drawing near the first or April the growers Hre anxious te sell. Jehn Murry sold 1 aero te Hrownstein for 22, 4 and 2 ; .1.K acres te Hernshelm for 20, I and 2 ; both lets Havana. Theso are very Important sales, hs he Is ene of the best growers around hore. As Hen Smith (better known as Scabby Smith) was enjoying his dinner the ether day in company with his Intouded wile, Miss Halome Whitman, alias lluck, he was suddenly Interrupted by Censtable Moses Weaver, or Kast Karl, who had a warrant Ter his arrest ter chicken stealing. He would no doubt have had te go te Jail had net Henry Usncr taken compassion en him and bailed him. 1 think Mr. Price Hupplee will have as much as he wants te attend te when he under takes te reform the poeplo en the hill. They never knew there was, any harm lu stealing and It will be pretty hard te get the Idea out of their heads. Musser ,V- Wonger are erecting a large frame building Cux'iO leet, opposite Oar row's harness shop ler the purpose or keeping thelr agricultural implements in. It will boa very geed place te show their goods, as It Is right in the business part or town. The winter wheat is net looking as well as It should, the last cold weather being very hard nn it. Public sales are very plenty new, thore being ene or mere lu the nelghliorheod every day. Ames Hutter had public sale this morning of 100 barrels of apples. They sold from t t te fir.O per barrel. He also bold straw, hay, harness, etc, Thore was a great mauy peo ple In town, and en leaving nearly all the teams that went by had a barrel of apples alswrd. The Duukards had a dipping ever at Iless ler's mill en Sunday afternoon. Twe women and ene man wero dipped In the chilling waters of Mill creek. STM.tX 110 its 11 HKauVRHKIt. Alitaliam DeulhiRer Aliamleu. a jnrter Team at Ilia lllue Dell Held. Un Tuesday, March llh, Abraham Den linger hired from the livery stable or Jehu G. Hrenner, a horse and buggy, under pre pre pre tonse or visiting u lady friend at Conestoga Centre, and premising te return the team by 11 o'clock the same eveuing. He failed te de se, and nothing mero was heard or him by Mr. llrenner, until Tuesday last, when he lea med that his team was at the Ulue Hell hotel, Providence township, about a mile this side or Hickory Grove, where Deulluger had abandoned it en Suuday last, after running up a bill for refreshments aud horse feed. Mr. Hrenner went for his team and learned that Donllnger botero leaving the lllue Hell en Sunday told the landlord that the Lancaster pelice were after him en account et a light he had in lncaster, and he wanted te keep out or their way, but would be back for supper. Instead or returning he took te read atoet and probably walked te Lancaster, as he was seen en the read en Monday between Quar Quar ryvllle and Stener's mill, and was seen In this city en Tuesday. When he hired the herse he told Mr. Hron Hren ner that he was working for H. J. McGrann, which was net true. Alderman McConetny has bad warrants Issued for his arrest en a charge of horse-steallng. Mr. Hrenner's horse when roeovored gave evidence of having betn severely driven and the buggy was cevered with mud. The animal was net seriously Injured, but Bren ner has lest about MO iu less of hire and expenses In recovering his property. Den linger Is Bald te be of geed lamlly, butts him self a little "off" mentally. llea.eiis for a New Trial for Johuteu Filed. Attorneys Hohlnsen aud Cummins, ceunsel for Jehnsen, the convlcted mtirdorer or Jehn Hliarpless, hav e tiled thelr reasons for a new trial. There are tweuty-nlue specifications, fifteen of which are errors te the Judge's cbarge te the Jury, and four ler admitting irrelevant testimony. The ether ten specifi cations set out various reasons, the meat pertant or which are that Jurer William llaker formed and expressed bofero tlie trial an opinion te the otlect that Jehnsen was guilty, end alter-dlscovered testimony or greut Importance. Tlie motion will be argued In April. Killed In (Jelling a Det en' the Itallrnail. Patrick Kyan, a Transit company rdpe line empleye, sacrificed his lile lu Krle, en Tuesday te save the llfe el a faithful watch watch deg. Kyan, who lives near Clarenden, In the Warren oil tleld, observed the deg stand ing in front of an approaching train, and while trying te pull tte deg oil the truck he was crushed te death. Cheap for a Dally, The Oxford Jferuhi, belonging te the Ox ford Publishing company, was sold by the sheriff of Chester county en Weduesday te D. M. Tayler, of Oxford, for the stockholders. They resold It the same day te William Tayler, of Washington, I). 0., who Is the proprietor of the lair fax HeiiUter, Virginia. The paper was sold for feS.1 te the first pur chaser. Ledge DtHrera Elected. Following are the olllcers elected en Tues day evening last, for Washington Kiicamp ment, Ne. 11, I. O. O. K: C. P., Dr. C. H. Brown ; H. P., Jehn Creslwch ; S. W., P. J. Ollgere ; J, W., William l'eltz ; scribe. Krauk V. Mlley; assistant scribe, J. Fred Kisher ; trustees, Jehn l.overgeod, M, J, Weaver, Christian W Id my or. Surprise Parly. Last evening a surprlse party was given In honor of Miss Manie Krlsman, at her home, M3 West Walnut street, at which about thirty of her young friends were present. The principal amusements were games and music. At midnight relreshments were partaken of and the party left at au early hour this morn ing, all having thoroughly enjoyed themselves. 'the tissue et the Life te be VV e weave wllh colors all our own. And la the Held of Destiny We reap as we have sewn. -mutter. WATKB nBPARTMBNT SVVPI.IMB. A Large Number el llldt Kecelred But no Auard. nl Contract. Made, Tlie water cominlltce of councils met last ovenlng In sol ect council chamber and opened bids for supplies for the water department ler the ensuing yeaV. Following were the bids : Itlgelntl nt Itefllttnu Trenches. ' Jleek Earth. Matthias Ilcnl70n..,i .....fir, Tiyc Mlcliacl llcnlzen.., M li'K .lehu llenlt7cn 75 IDK Herry viiiRhman MW ISK Jehn It. Hmlth 7 lsji Hainuel Keeler mi lsK K. Hinder 7.1 tyt Jehn Craw foul ,.no v Street Mop fuliei. lesaru ii. utmn, .ions t.. aiixeld. Four Inch. $11.00 HSO Blx Inch lioe U13 Klxlit Inch 27.::. '.11.73 Tciijlncli !.71 Twelve Inch M.W DIM Twenty Inch lvj.eu Ho.eo MutLiRT ,t C. It. D. Weed ft Ce. 4 Inch, $ 10(11. $ OfiO. " 15 011. 15 50, 5 " 'JI.OD. 82110, U " 4i,40. 4I..1H. '-11 " I2MII. I'J.OO. MWer ripr. Mslliht ft Ce. It. I). Weon ft Ce. 4 Inrh, fx in nor ten. 0 40 x 31.40. 0 21.50 ai.70xJ0 70. 8 " 23 511 ' 21.40 T an SO. 12 " 'JI25 " " SS 40 Z S'l.M. l " SUpil " " 2S.10. AVrrnIf. D. II. Kulp, agt no Cents Kach. I.. I. Cochran CI " " VV. V. CuminliiKs " " .1. Jl Hither r.s Fire ltytlruntt. J. II. Iliihrr 110. Mellen ft Ce 27. A'jirclel Vattlnni. It. II. Weed A Ce 2 45-100 Cents Per I.b. It. fj. MtCnlley 2 " " i. II. lluber 2K " " " MellertftCn villi ' " " ling Vaitlnjt. U. C. McCullcy (jOO Kach. .1.11. Huber 0 50 " Mollertftl.'e i;.en Atop Hetel. Win. Weulen efi Cents Per Knet. C, b.Steruifultz SJ " " " Veal Fer Water ll'erA. Henry Bmeych tlM Per Ten. HaiitiiKardnerft JelTrles Ill " " C. .I.swarr ft Ce 2.43 " " Lead. 3. V. atanfTeriCe Ment? Her Mi Mellertft Ce , i'i " " " J. l..Arneld 5VJ " " " tllnnft Jlrnnruian Mo-left" " " limiting J'Ipei. J. W. Musser ttJ and V Cents Per Ten. Kniamiel stone 70 " " ' J. I,. Wlssler 55 " 45 Gee. Wlssler ) 75 " " Daniel Trewltr 4ii ' ' " Ibuuc Keyneldi ..VI " " The committee did net award the contract, but will de se at the next meeting or the cemmittee. TUB BABTKBN T.BAUVB 31KKT1.(1. New Itutes Aileiteit, Seme Ameiiiled anil ilie Flur. Fixed. The delegates from the eight Kasteru League base ball clubs met at the St- James hotel, New Yerk, Thursday. The schodule com mittee was te have reported, but did net, and will net de se until March 2J, at Hridgepert, Conn. Jehn J. Far Far eow, of Newark. N. J., was appointed um pire. Several playing rules were amended and changed. The pitcher's box was changed from 0 by-1 teseven hy I. In rule 0 the home heme heme base dimensions are changed from one feet square te six Inches square. Kach club will be required te have at least three regulation balls at the home ground during all cham pionship games under penalty of $10 flue. Utile -0 was amended te read It as follews: " Any movement el pitcher toward a batsman when the ball Is net delivered shall be de clared a foul balk aud shall entitle the bats man te a base." Hule T, was amended re lating te that portion which roferred te the base-runner's clothing being touched. As atnonded his body must new be touched, subject te the umpire's decision. Any club leaving the Held bofero a game Is finished, In violation of rule 40, shall be lined $100. A section was added te rule 49, that the batsman following the batter must net take his position inslde the o0-feot line until the latter has lelt the home plata A new rule provides that all sacrifice hits shall be placed In the summary. A rule was adopted providing that all managers shall send in their batting order by tolegramer euclosed lu an envelope before 10 a. m. the morning of the gauie. Wild pitches and passed balls shall be charged te the mtcberaud catcher respectively, and aoappear In the summary. VOISON AT AN ALMSHOUSE. ParHtlreen In the Ceflee at the Iuttltutleu In Lebanon County. At the county almshouse, Lebauen, Thurs day morning, 100 people were poisoned by Paris green, which had been put lu their collee. The majority or the suflerers were made seriously 111. Lest spring Steward Frollugheuser purchased a quantity of J Paris green, which he used te kill potato bugs In the field. Several pounds were left ever, which were put away, It was thought, in a safe place. Shortly after breakfast one aud then another of the Inmates became violently III. Many of them are aged and almost helpless. The people were scattered about the house wherever they became 111. Many lell down In their agonies and were seized with vielent convulsions and palnlul contractions of the muscles. Physicians were summoned and saved the lives of many. Others were saved from a horrible death from the fact that they took an overdose or the poison. All who had been taken sick bad drank the ceflee. Thoalmsbeu.se has 103 Inmates and all but flve were polseued. The cotlee Is made In a kettle which holds twenty gallons, and in the bottom of the vessel a large quantity et Paris green was round. A simple minded fellow, an lnmate el the Insane de partment, who had been allowed the run or me corriuers, acknowledged mat no nau teuud the Parts green and had put It Inte the boiling ceflee. He did net drink any or the colleo himself. A dezeti persons are uet expected torecevor. Asieeter Hartley's Statement. Iu the article yesteiday en the assess ment or property in the city for the years 1S35 and 1SS0, It was stated that the increase In valuation was very slight In the Fifth ward. Mr. Hartley, the assessor or the ward, says Injustice has been done him, because it was net stated that St. Jeseph's hospital, which was counted in the assessment last year, Is uet iu the list this year, It new being a charltable institution and net subject te taxation. There wero only thtrtoen houses erected during the year and deducting the assessed value of HL Jeseph's hospital, there Is an Increase in valuation in the ward or ever f .10,000. Ilmliaim unit Wife Committed. Mrs. Annle Resh was heard yesterday af ternoon by Alderman McCllInu en charges et malicious mischief aud surety of the peace prelerred by Mary Schluiber. The alder man returned the cuse te court, and Mrs. Besh was committed for trial, as she could net furnish ball for her appearance at tlie April term. During the hearing the husband et Annie became very much excited and was se disorderly that the alderman com mitted him for flve days. Prosecution Withdrawn. Sergeant Antheny Hlatikonmyer, efthe'-Sd reglment, Unlted States Infantry, who Is home en a fiitleugh, had a quarrel with Jehn V. Heyder, harbor, last night and struck him lu the oye. Heylor made com plaint against the soldier before Alderman Barrand Blaukonmyer was arrested. This morning the parties settled their difficulty, the prosecution was withdrawn and Blanken Blanken myer lelt ler David's Island, New Yerk harbor, en the 0 o'cleok train. Taklujt Depositions. Depositions are being taken te-day for and against the division of Salisbury township Inte election districts, as reported by viewers appointed by the court some time age. A Camp of Sens el Veteruis. Saturday evening an organization of this order will be eQected In Manhelui. STANDING BY CLEVELAND, TUB rUVNIIKST HXNATOU UBARlt MS TUB PBBBtnBM'B BBUAI.F. Kenna, of Weil Virginia, Aniwerlng Ilia Argn- inenU of Senater Kdmnnde Listened In Wllh Oreat Attention The Illll te Forfeit Iowa Land araute, WasiitNfiTe.v, D. C, March 12 Senate. When the hour of 2 o'clock arrived Sena Sena eor Kentia (W. Va.), the youngest senator, took the fleer te oppose the adoption of the resolutions attacking the prosldent for his action In removing United States District At torney Duskln, or Alabama. The galleries were crowded, and the senator In a clear strong voice proceedod te reply te the argu ment made by Sonater Kdmunds In defense of the attitude assumed by the majority of the Senate. Members from the Heuse of Representatives Hocked Inte the chamber, and shortly alter Mr. Kenna had begun his second speech as a United States senator, be was surrounded by his celleagues, who listened attentively te every word he uttered. After routine business of an unimportant character the Senate resumed consideration of the bill te forfeit part of the lands' granted te the state of Iowa in aid of railroads. After considerable discussion the Spoenor amend ment withholding from the operation of the act certain et the lands in regard te which a suit Is new pending In theU. S. supreme court, was adopted by a vete of 32 te 13. The bill was then passed. The New Senate Chaplain. Washington, D. C, March li At a Ho He publican caucus or senators this morning it was agreed te nominate Key. Dr. J. O, Iiutler, or the Memerial Lutheran church or Washington, te till the ottlce of chaplain of the Senate, made vacant by the recent resig nation or Hev. Dr. Huntley, who gees te Haltlmore. Seme Meir peitimuten for Lancaster Cennty. Wanuinciten, I). C, March 11. The fol lowing fourth-class postmasters wero ap pointed te-dav, for Pennsylvania: Kll W. McDaniel, Jlarrisvllle j U. V. Venada, Co Ce burn; Sam. C. Dietrich, Kast Peterburg, Lancaster county, (vice S. B. Trelst, re signed); H. O. llewett, Geshen, Lancaster county, (vice A. L. Watklns, resign ed) ; Herace King, Klngsbridge, Lancaster county (vlce Albert King, resigned) ; J. l Swisher, White Keck, Lancaster county, (vice V. K. Alexander, resigned); Mary II Dumbauld, Lavansdale; Weslay V. Bailey, Mardln ; Jacob J. Buzzard, Martin's Creek ; Mrs. P.. C. Me teal f, Stewart's Kuu; Henry (llocker, Kast Point ; J. O. Hetlman, Ollt Hill. Pensleu Fer Mr. Hancock. Washington, March 12. Heuso, Mr. Swope, (Pa.) from the committee en Invalid pensions, reported '.favorably the bill grant ing te the widow or Oen. W. S. Hancock a pension eff2,000 per annum. Placed en the prlvate calendar. Found Ilia Sen's Dead Hotly. HARnisuuRO, March 12. The father of Herman Duricb, who was drewned en Sat urday, Feb. 20th with 3 ethers while crossing the Susquehanna from Steelton below Har risburg te New Cumberland, In Cumberland county, found the body of his son this morn ing at a point several miles below the latter locality. Twe of the parties drowned yet remain te be found. TOU NRt'ER SAID SO RBI ORB.' A Story Ment or l' Can Take Heme In Our selves. Frem Youth's Companion. A venerable clergyman of Virginia said lately, "Men of my profession soe much of the tragle slde of life. Boslde a death-bed the socret passions, the hidden evil as well as the geed in human nature, are very often dragged te the light. I have seen men d le in battle, children, and young wives In their husbands' arms, but no death everseemed se pathetic te me as that of an old woman, a member of my church. " I knew her first as a young girl, beauti ful, gay, full of splrltand vigor. She married and had four children, her husband died and left her penniless. She taught school, she palnted, she sewed ; she gave herself scarcely time te eat or sleep. Kvery thought was for her children, te educate them, te give them the Bame chance which their father would have done. " She succeeded ; sent the boys te college, and the girls te school. When they came home, refined girls and strong young men, abreast with all the new Ideas and tastes of their time, she was a worn-out, coinmenploco old woman. They had their own pursuits and companions. She lingered among them for two or three years and then died, et some sudden failure of the brain. The shook woke them te a conscious, and In agony of grief. The eldest son, as he held her In his arms, cried. " ' Yeu have been a geed mother te us 1 ' 'Her face colored again, her eyes kindled Inte a smile, and she whispered, ' Yeu never said aald se bofero, Jehn' Then the light died out and she was gene." llew many men and women sacrlllce their own hope and ambition, their strength, their life ltaelr, te their children, who recelve It as a matter of course, and begrudge a caress, a word of gratitude, In payment for all that has been given them. Beys, when you come back from college, don't consider that your only relation te your father Is te "get as much money as the gov ernor will Btand." Loek at his giay hair, his uncertain step, his dim eyes, and remember in whose service be has grown old. Yeu cau never pay him the debt you ewe, but at least acknowledge It before It is tee late. Wedding at St. Stephen's Chnrrh. Leenard K. Ally a, et Mt. Jey, and Miss Lizzie Staintn were married at St. Stephen's Lutheran church by Hey, li Meister. The church was crowded for an hour before the time appointed for the ceremony. At half- East 8 o'clock the weddlng march was played y K. LInter, organist, as the wedding party entered the church accompanied by their groomsmen and bridesmaids. A Her the ceremony a reception was held at the resi dence or the bride's mother, Ne. 143 Lew street. During the evening the choir of St. Stephen's church, of which the bride Is a member, sang several selections. The bridal party left for New Yerk en this morning's early tralu. Cleeeil their Season, The Ash ten Brethers specially treupe has closed for the season. Business became peer and they began dropping money. The performers are in Pittsburg. CONTENTHKNT. Ob, f'se net erfeeroae' de Jedginent day, Ob, rocky my soul In de cradle ; Pur all dse yenhs l'se been or plrken out de way, OU, rocky my soul, geed f.awd ; Mister Teter wan't afeered, an' nehtvr wuz Paul, Oh, roeky my soul In de cradle s t'usdey bef wmked tergeder Itkode wedge an' de maul, Oh, rocky my soul, geed bawd, Oh, de Law d He de tub de pe', Au' de white man de lub da rich, An' I'd ruther be lubed by de bawd, uen' yer knew, eh heuey, don't yer knew, knew, knew, Den ter waller In merlasseg an' alcli. Ole Aaren bad de bells an' de golden ra'f, Oh, rocky my soul In de creuia ; Au, when Moses ceme he Je bad ter lair. Oh, rocky my soul, geed Lawd. Ter think dat his brndder an'de ramp Ure chief Oh, roeky my soul In Ue cradle, Would melt Ids money Inter alcher pe' Utet, Ob, rocky iu-seul, geed Land. Oh, de bawd He de lub da pe'. An' de white man de lub de rich, An' I'd ruther ha lubbca by de Lavrd, don't yer knew, eh honey, don't yer knew, knew, knew, Dn te waller in merlastes an' sicb. lrw thiArkaiMi 2ralfcr, A COIXKOE F.DUCATION. The following extracts from a brief article In a recent number of Itarpcr's Monthly is worthy of the consideration of parent who doslre te glve their children geed educational advantages, and of young men who would de the best for themselves. It Is specially timely when se many newspapers speak disparag ingly or colleges, and seme teachers seem anxious te conflne their pupils te the nar row Held which they themselves have ex plored. "There Is an occasional glbe at college bred men as If they were tee fine for practical ser vice In nflalra. But the fact is that they have had a powerful and controlling Interest In such service, The New Kngfand emigration which was the most momentous In history and the most Intluentlal In early American af fairs, was led by cellege men. The most powerful revolutionary leaden were college men. The chiefs of the constitutional conven tion el 1787 were cellege men. The party captains and political champions during the constitutional century have been, in most effective part, college men. It Is net weak ness, nor fan Impracticable tendency which breeds In the mind of the country boy the doslre te go te college. On the contrary It Is the instinct of conscious power seeking te strengthen itself, and such boys have ceme te stand among great Americans. The cellege does net guarantee te every graduate all the the virtues and moral graces, nor all knowledge and wisdom, nor genius, and statesmanship and common sense. Neither cau the common school, nor the academy de this, nor the counting room, nor the workshop, nor the caucus. But exper ience shows that the youths who earnestly doslre the kuowledgo and the training which the cellege supplies, are theso who bocemo the men that tlie country wants. Te llke te read geed books, te associate with ?;encreus and enllghtened persens, te be rtigal, aud temperate, and cleanly et life, are evidences of tendencies and tastes which every parent hails In his child with delight. In like manner, the taste and the desire for college education are proofs of the quali ties which have been of the highest public sorvlce. Of course every prlvate business and every publle den irtment are full of the most hon orable and elUcient men who are net college bred, and thelr number Is se great ;that there Is sometimes a disposition te think that the cellege Is a dlllettante retreat, and an enerva tion rather than a strengthening influence. But this Impression is, as we have said, his torical!' Inaccurate, and no cellege man, whether he be freshman or senior, or grad uate, need doubt that he belongs te a com cem iny which has furnished the most etllclent and Illustrious leaders at every period of the notional life. The impulse which founds and sustains colleges, the feelings which bred In the heart of Daniel Webster's father the purpose te send his son tocellege, and which in the son's breast nourished the doslre te go this loy alty te kuowledgo as a source of power and te intellectual training as iue means ei its most efleetlve exercise, Is one of the profound In stincts or human nature." He Struck a Miner Key, One of the ablest clorgymen in Maine has the habit of often making a pause et several minutes In the midst of his remarks. This is seldom embarrassing te hi nisei for te his audi ence, for when he resumes there Is always something geed enough te Justify the wait. One Sunday a short time Blnce he made an exchange or pulpits, and during his prayer he made one or his accustomed pauses. The organist had net perhaps been paying that strict attention which organists in general are accustomed te pay. But the solemn sl- lence reuseu nini iromnisreverie. i us nanus sought the keys and musie floated upon the air. The congregation was some what agitated, but uet se the reverend gentleman. lie waited until the last strains dled away, and beginning. We further beseech thoe, O. Lord," went en and brought the prayer teita proper conclusion. Again the tones of the organ wero heard, but this tlme mere softly and sweet than before. The organist was new wide awake, but he preferred te pour forth his soul In tlie miner key. Death of .lehu I-enp. Jehn Leng, a well known citlzen of Lan caster, died rather suddenly at his home, Ne. 30 North Mulberry street, this morning. Deceased wasa bachelor and lived by himself. Ills health has net been tlie best for some time past, but nothing serieus was appre hended. Yesterday morning he was found lying en the fleer by a neighbor. He was ill and gradually grew worse until his death resulted. The deceased was probably GO ?ears of age. He was a son et the late Peter eng. He was a well known carter and did a great deal of work for the city. His team was a familiar one en the streets and U was noticeable from the fact that be always kept very fine horses. Apoplexy was the probable cause of his death. Tempemnte Meetlnc A tompcrance meeting was held under the ausplces or the W. C. T. U., In the Bethel, corner el West Oriinge and Prince streets, Thursday evening. Kev. M. Frayne.ofthe Baptist church, pre sided, read a portion of scripture and offered prayer. A hymn was sung by the audlence after which Hev. i' ray no In a brief speech lutrodticed.te the audionce Mrs. Careline B. Buell, corresponding secretary of the Nat ional Women's Christian Temperance union. Airs. Buell delivered a spirited address iu which she delineated in strong colors the evils of lutemperance. Suit Aealunt the County. As intimated in the Intelliebnckk of Monday the attorneys et the county officers and the county commissioners cenld net agree upon a case Btated as te the meney lu the county treasury te the credit of the county olllcers when the salary bill was declared unconstitutional. On Thursday "afternoon Prothenotary Sklles, Register Stener and Clerk of Quarter Sessions Settly entered Bult against the county te recover the amounts te their respective credits. The Depot FIKht. William A. Keller, fleorge Baker and Peter DIehl, the young men who were parti cipants In the light near the Pennsylvania railroad depot en Tuesday morning, were heard by Alderman A. K. Dennelly last evening. The assault and battery and surety et the peace cases against Keller, preferred by Ofllcer Merrlnger, were returned te court. The assault and battery case against Baker was disposed of in the same way. All of the delendants paid costs en the charge or drunk enness and disorderly conduct. Net St, Jeseph's Church Fair. In last evcnlng's paper there appeared an advertisement about a chance book lest. It was stated that It had relorence te the fair et HL Jeseph's church for the benellt or St. Jehn's society. The church has nothing te de with the proposed fair. It Is gotten up by St Jehn's society and the proceeds are for the benellt of the society. Lectures en Hcleure. W. H. little, M. D., odlter or the Ifcalth anil 7ewieand Washington Traveler, has rented Mtennercher hall for next week, where lectures en science will be given each night. The Y. M, O. A Lyceum. Iwt evening's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. lyceum was largely atteuded, and the ques tion of lighting the city discussed at length. Committed for a Uearlne;. Frederick and Mary Schmidt, husband aud wife, arrested for begging yesterday, by Otllcer Kltchey, were committed for a hear ing by Alderman McUllnn. e . Fire Una Adjusted. Win. Mooney, adjuster for the Merchants' Insurance company, el Newark, te-day adjusted the less by fire of Admiral ttoynelds Pest, Ne. 403. The pest was allowed (443,35. tie Was a fireman. Kmauuel Carpenter, the young man whose mother was paid a sum or money en Wed nesday, was a llremau, aud uet an engineer, as Btated. The money was paid ever by the Brotherhood of Firemen. THE TELEPHONE INQUIKY. HKIIINNINO THB l.trjUTtOATlOtf TUB I'AK.BLBVTRIO COMVANT. TV,. leteph Pulliier, Kdlter et the Ke Tent ' WerlJ," Telle Hew nil Taper ReraaM eued of Ha Information Hen. Caeey Yomie; Aike for a Fair Trial. 3 . 1. m WASHiNfiTON, I). C, March U-Th PmiO 'l HtMfr! lntnnlirknAln.A.ilM..i . .?'-C a began this morning, Mr. Beylo (Pa.)fcAaIr?.!11 man. and MesAra. Oilns. A U u.. in .!" Hall, (Iowa), Hale, (Ma), Millard, (N. Y.)V$ Si Ranney, (Mass.),Hanbaek, (Kan.), and Mt. I&i iai, i,iicii.;, tue committeeman being present, v Mr. Casey Yeung, secretary of the Pan-. Liectrle teiephone company, was nremnt S and during the organization of the committee inqnlred what would be the plan or the com mittee's preceedure. He stated that he was the representative of the stockholders and omcers or the Pan.Klectrie company; that the gentlemen who were expected te testily " deslred something or the line el preceedure f te be followed ; that he possessed all of the records and ether material documentary In- " formation bearing upon the investigation. The committee determined that the general preceedure should be that followed in the ' common courts. The basis of the Investiga tion, members of the committee said, should be the charges made In the press of the country. Mr. Jeseph Pulltrer, proprietor or the New Yerk ll'erfif, through which (he charges originated, was the llrst witness heard. He , aid that his name had been connected with the publication or the matter under Investi gation, and he only desired te say that he was solely responsible for it. Ne one had Inlluenced him ene way or the ether In what he bad published. Ne one had ever at tempted It. His sole object was te publish the news. There waane feeling In It He belleved, however, that the effect of the pub- llcallen was Inclined te be salutary. Ue ' thought the fact that certain gontlemen held stock in the Pan-KIoctrle Telephone com pany was reprehensible ; that It was wrong that they should be connected with the com pany. The principal stories which he bad published In the Werltl In connection with this affair were In his possession for full threo months before they were published. He had Instructed the chief of his bureau here te make Inquiry as te the facts In the case, and the investigation had been made that all there was In the charges might be authenticated. Mr. Pulitzer thought the connection of Attorney General Garland with the telephone company was the most Important slnce he was at the head of the law department of the gevernment. The official letters which were published In the M'erld came from tlie correspondent of that paper' here, and they came Inte possession of the correspondent through Mr. Rogers, the Inventor of the Pan-Klectrle telephone., All the Information of the witness had come from Mr. T. C. Crawford, his correspondent ' here. Mr. Pulitzer stated that he did net knew personally a single stockholder In the ; Hell Telephone company, and would net ,- knew any ene or them were he before hliu. J He was anxious te knew if any newspapers '" had been Improperly inlluenced by that ''j company, it being alleged that the company f, bad influenced newspapers. The ll'erfdwas net the first newspaper that began the tele- '. phone publications. They had been before s'i lha nrtllnlrv e mnnlh wlinn II, n ll"h.7fl "&- concluded te enter upon the matter. Dr. v:':k1 Rrvrem ftlrnlshfwl Xlr. Prawfnrfl will, n . ' J.e album containing the official letters which fS( were published by the World, for which , net a penny was paid : nor did he pay anything te anybody for Information pro cured. Thore were a large number of letters of a private nature In the album which wit ness did net publish, because they were con sidered et such a character as te be improper for the public. When Mr. Pulitzer left the witness chair Mr. Casey Yeung was permitted as a defend' ant te address the cemmittee with a state ment of his position in the investigation. He stated that he entered the telephone company while a member of Congress, and If the charges made against him and ethers who were then in Congress were true he and they were guilty of acts reprehensible, if net, the Issue should be changed. He asked a fall. lint a fair Invostfimtlen. anil Hint (hern Iia m. formulation of the charges, and that hefW' could confront bis accusers. The charges at ;! present were net new In proper form te beV'w. answered, Ue objected te being examined :'' te being called upon te refute charges before -Me the charges wero formulated. He wanted! a IUU I'lUTSCUUIIUsI UUUQ UUIUiq HIU UOIClirHJ nw'j beswn. JW A Condemned Han Takes Bollaaennsv iJv.J; Cincinnati, O., March 12. A. special dis-pj.'-ratch lrem New Orleans states that Jeknvy. Murphy, who with Pat Ferd was sentenced '' J te pay the extreme penalty of the law at that -."w city te-uay, ioek n large uesu ei oeiiauenna;r this morning and lies in a precarious con-Aj union, ue is unconscious anu win nave te r. ,i be carried te the scaffold. .i Ferd and Mnrpliy were haugeil at 12:31 p.' &-, . Deterring the Payment of HIU. ?-J' ltinnianiTRn. Pl. Marvii 19 TIia l.Uttt ftf O iu i.t . ..i.AAi. -. nt,-i 'sl iue umitjrv urpuHua avuuuis a vuwnm, -j Springs. McAUIsterville, Mercer anil Mount ; joyierine quarter enuing wuu xmunamrjsg' ...til l.n nnl.l Xm nninn itma Tit ,, m lilt l,"t general In holding them under advleeraeet . ...Ill a... iH.Ii1a. II. a... ....Ill l.n Hlnm. ii ttUU Will llUfc tVUHUOl WOW UH W Amu.Hny? . m.-vT ... r 1.1.1. l i.,..,-' I irem iiuga cuuuiy, lur which juauv uemi : the cltv te-dav. k" ' Pest SO, or a. A. K., of this city, passed resolutions last night strongly endorsing i Gov. Pattlsen's course In reference te the . seiuiers- orpnans.scueoir, ami railing en ussi, lamil t.iilt,tl1aa tn nmuvulA tl.A tvlfSlAA- .VK .W. ...WO .U ...wwu...w ...V M.,-v-' charged with the alleged fraud. .&' ' , wg Oen. Creek and Geronlme, " ,, !-, Ei. Pase, Texas, March 12. KelUblee." ports received here from Southern ArtseM, J ueny iue siaieuieum wiueijr imvisme. ; and telegraphed North te the effect that Creek and (Jeronline naupow-wewr the Mexican line. There la every reason far believing Creek has net met aerenliBO, the local papers from that put et ArlsesaV into varv nesitlyely that Creek and Oee ': nlme la new believed te be wanderlmj Ia ilk '--i Sierra Nevada mountains in Honors, up believed that he wui sneait bacic te tnei Carles reservation with the half dozen wee sun aoGeiapauy mm. ,' Frank Glever ChalUegeeJatk Burae.jy Chicago. HL. March 12. Last Frank Glever, the pugilist, posted W0 t.; the hands of W. J. Corcoran fera fight te ly nnian Mfitu JacK liurae ier ,ww weJ The deposit was made In the presenriS few of u lever's friends ami etasr men and the challenge is open Aw. accept at bis pleasure. I! WBATHMM rBOBAI . WASHIHaTOW,' P. fi SsV.I.- SJM.11 A " temperature, ssnsWflwIsule, Feb SATUiBAr.-A stcr wW i ward ever c..i.tiii. followed hy ceuler, ew the Ik regk and Mlsatsstyet Letter A latter addressed te Mfs. Brkk, Woodbury, New Jersey, teJ SSir' i ?y; i' We -I St"ii-.3 '!! e 4 iV m s a W3 M m vm MM Ci ek' eUS . -j". I-' ?rj& ri c - - .lSt&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers