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VOLUME XXH-NO, lGi2.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAKCH 16, 1886.
PBIOE TWO CENTS.
T-
wa
5
ft.
WAREHOUSES FILLING UP.
virr I'ACKMtia BKOKirM ermm a mil
i. i off rovMea or tobacco.
Untinly Dealer Alie Hut large Herein!,
Ilnr-llair or Probably Thr.e-riftbs of
Ilia Crup Fstlmatcd In Hate lleen
Purchaseri-Reme of the "alee.
More than a million pounds of baled '."
leaf tobacco wero rocelved at the Lan
caster waroheusos within the past woek
hew much mera than a million tt I
hard te gueas ; hut overy day ilurlng the
week loams el all descriptions, from the one eno one
horso cart te the six. herse Conostega, have
lioen coming te, town leaded with tolwcce
which was cniptled Inte the cellar of
scores of warehouses In all section of the
city.
New from the country district In which
tobaeco wareroenis are located U te the aauie
ellecl they are rapidly tilling up with the
crop of '85. As the iNTiiM.iaKXCKit has
proclaimed weekly for soveral weeks past, It
I, evident that the buyers Inte nd te lift the
en tire crop, and much mere has already been
bought than Is generally supposed. The
Lancaster county crop,new estltnated at fully
40,000 cases, Is rapidly blng transferred
from the grower te the packer. Fully one
half of It has changed hand, and aome
rlOHO calculators bellove that three-flfthn of
It linM changed hand, Including three-fourths
of thn letter part of the crop. This estimate
1 probably tee high, but it I going, going
and will neon lx gene Theie dealer who
said they would net enter the market till
after the lit el April, will probably be tee
lain.
The tiannctlens In old tobacco during the
week wero light. The only sales reperted
e lOOrases 188.11 bv SkllestV Krey, and 121
wm, aame eiep, by lCendlg it Hen.
lOMK llltl'IIKsKNTATIVK HALL.
Our Churchtown correspondent send u
the lollewlng Bale;
Jeseph Allshul lieught from Kdward Kut.
sel, 2 acre, 22, 2 ; I mho Kauffman, 1 aero, 20,"
.. .
1'ruine A. Glazier lieught from Jeseph
Weaver, X "we, 8 through ; Dr. I Z. Ring
wall, 5 ncre, 8JJ through.
Peter Pemmel beiight for J. Dust Zeek
the following leta: In t.ancaster township
from 11. Htehman, 3 acres Havana, at 13, It,
2j 1J acres from same, at 7, 2, 2; C long leng
midcrfer 1', acres, 10,", - In Kant Lampoter
township, Henry Cenrad, 2 acres Havana,',ll,
f, 3, "; Henry Kelmend, i acre .Havana,
VS through; Henry ltehrer, 1 aero need leaf,
7, 2; Jacob Hoever, 1 acre Havana, 9, 3, 2;
Jehn Hhenda, ), ncre Havana, P, 3, 2; Henry
l.elever, acre Havana, H, 3, 2 ; Jehn dreit,
1 aero need leaf, 8,2, 2; Judith Iluckwalter,
l acre Havana, 5,2,2; J. W. Uetlman, 1
aero Havana, '.', 2, 2, and of the same '., aero
or seed leaf, at fi, 2, 2.
Henry Musser, 11 aero Havana, 8,2,2;
N. Hleglnr, in aero Havana, li'f, 2, 2; Jehn
(lOchenaur, 1 aero Havana, 8, 2, 2 ; A. Hart
inaii, SJj acre Havana, 10, 2, 1 ; V. Hener, 1
ncre Havana 7,3,2; Ames Uoed, 1'$ acres
Havana, 7, 2, 2: A. Iluckwalter, K aero
seel leaf, 8, 2, 2 ; Christian Uaker, 1 aero seed
leaf, Cs 2, 2 ; Amei Weaver, i aero Havana,
10, 3, 2; also et same, U aero xeed leaf, 6, 3, 2 ;
Uenlamln llarr, 1 acre Havana, 0,0,0, around;
A. Amnnd, 1 acre Havana, OK, 3, 2: Jehn
K rider, 3 acre Havann, 11 If, 2, 2; K. Krider,
acres Havana, 10, 2, 2.
In Providence township from A. Ilauer Ilauer
master, IU acres aoed leal at (1,2,2; 11.
Ixmien, 2 iicres Havana ti -fi, 2; and of
sntne 1', iicren Havana at 10', 2, 2 ; J. ShulU
1 acreaseed leiifatS', round ; J. lteasler, 1
ncre Havana 3, 2 ; 11. fener l'j acres Havaua
r.(,2,2;J. Iluckwalter 1 aero Havana at 5
cents round ; I). Kreallch 1 aero Havana 0, 2,
2; Klaui It. lluber 1 acre p. L
Hen. Win. A. Morten, city, sold te Hoa Hea
tetler2', acres Havana at 15j, I, 2;llelert
lirenner, Hlnwbilrg township sold te Ilar
iilsh 2 acres Havana at 12, 1, 2.
The ir VerK Market.
Frem the V. s. Tobacco Journal,
liroken rejx.rt an Imprevett market for
wrappers of all 'grades, w hlle binders and
tiller continue In great demand. Sumatra
has Ixn bomewhat dormant during the
week, the sale barely reaching 150 bales.
Havaua Is reported as tclng acthe with aales
or OK) bales.
The Tobacco Leu roperLs the aeed leaf
iiiarketMuggisti and InactUe.tiut adds : " In
the faee of this come the news that buying
in Pennsvlvanla Is going en at a rapid rate:
In fact It leeks as If dealers, having waited
until the last moment, were new making up
ter lest time."
Western leaf Is reperted unchanged ;
Virginia tear, a fair business ; Havana tillers
-tee biles sold ; Sumatra In moderate de
mand. Gam' Weekly Kepert.
.Sales of seeil leaf tobacco reported by J. H,
dans' Seu itr Ca, tobacco brokers, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end-
Ing March 15, lSd :
200 cases 1SS1 Pennsylvania, tsjjl'Ja, ; 200
eases IttSl Pennsylvania, (KlOe.; 100 cases
lSt Pennsylvania Havana, p. L;2O0 cases
16SI Ohie, 4!i(aOe.; 100 cases lsS-1 New Kng
land Havana, 10Q30c; 150 casea sundries,
t 30c. Total, ftfl cases.
TI.e 1'hllulelphU Market.
Trade is Improving In all Its branches, In
cluding manufactured and smoking tobaccos,
tlr.e cuts. bduIIh and cigars; and doalern in
seed leaf are moving stock dally, but net at
satisfactory figures. There Is a general be
lief that a change ter the better is coming.
Sumatra and Ilavuna are examined cliwely
and hell well when they show up well.
Ilaltlmere Market.
Thore Is no change In the situation of our
tobacco market. Itecelpla or both Maryland
and Ohie contlnue small and unattractive te
shippers, (loed tobaccos are held steady, m
anticipation of the future requirements of
shippers and ether buyers. Sales are confined
te small lets, and all desirable Ham pies com
mand full prices.
Tobacco fire at Yerk.
Flre broke out, Monday night, In tlievvaio tlievvaie tlievvaio
heiiHO of Schall A- Ilrllllnger, and ever six
hundred cases of tobacco, valued at ever
f.'IO.OOO, stored thereln, were damaged. The
leas will ue neavy, eui may nei ve total. iue
Insurauce is about (20,000. A large portion
of the destroyed leat was et the '81 and '82
crops.
i ' m i
Hlioetluc Match at Leauiau Place.
Thore was a geed attendance at the shoot sheet
ing match held at Worst's hotel, I-eamau
Place, Monday, I'ach man shot at nine
birds and Jehn Cllne, of this city wen, kill
ing seveu. The prizes wero tlii, K15 and f5.
The birds were of the llveliest kind and or
the 72 liberated the majority were "drivera."
The score, In full, follews:
Mbenk I 0(101011 15
lienbatu 1 e l u e 0 u 1 e-:i
cllne e llldllll-7
KerKUHOil u 10 0 10 0 1 u 3
Wude 1 oeoilll l-i)
Krunclaccn 0 0011101 0-1
ik-ck l oieoioi ei
Slilltll 0 11000 0 11-1
On Saturday next a sheeting match will be
held at Hair's hotel, Itlrd-ln-llund.
Wanted-Kufercument of the K.lecllun lJ4wi,
from the Ilarrliburg Patriot.
In a county llke Lancaster with se heavy a
party majority atlerdlng occupation for rings
und bosses, It la natural that thore should be
a geed deal of political corruption. Twe of
Its leading newspapers represent that elec
tions are dishonest! v carried and that bribery
Is rampant. They speak principally of Lan
caster city, bdt the lufoctlen extends through
nut the entire county. There are laws In
abundance, regulating both the general and
the primary elections, which If Invoked are
asutUclent remedy for such evils.
KevLliig the Au.uui.nli,
A few dissatisfied real estate owners from
Carnarvon, Kast Cocalico and Conestoga
tewnshlrw,and Columbia borough, First ward,
appeared belere the com inlsaleuer te-day te
have the assessments of their properties re
vised. Will Study Lair.
Christepher Hager passed the preliminary
examination befere the committee of the
.nMi.in. I. nw nn tfuiJan nvAnlncv anil will
tead law in the enlee of tin Messrs. Ell
maker.
vumpABimi rem vemfkbknck.
A (treat lUtherlng el Methedists-Vtiauces In
Lecal Pulpit,
rrem the Philadelphia Iltilletln.
Atnlne o'cleck: next Thursday morning
the Philadelphia eonferenooof the Methodist
Kplsoetwt church wilt begin It nlnety-nlntli
session In tlie Centenary church, Forty-first
and Hprlng Oarden stroets, West Philadel
phia. JllahepMallllleu will preside. TJiocen.
lorenco comprises about .1t.r churches, valued
at BlxmttV200,000 fifty thousand members,
30T.Hunday schools, cenUmlng 155,000 efUeers,
teacher and scholars. The oenforenoo raises
1300,000 every year for the support et Its
minuter, an average et mero than 11,000 for
each clergyman. During the past twelve
months It missionary collections amount te
te.000. The cenference will be made up of
200 clorgytneii and laymen. Ne special
subjects of great Importance are te be con
sidered. There will le no change among the presid
ing aldera, The four district will coutlnue
te be geverned as lollews : North Philadel
phia. Rev. H. W. Themas; Northwest Phila
delphia, llev. Jeseph Welch ; Went Philadel
phia, ltev. J. I'. Crouch Houth Philadelphia
district, ltev. William Swindells. Important
transfers will, hewever, be made among the
minister.
Heme of the prospective change are already
known. Fer example llev. Dr. Tiffany
comes back from New Yerk te succeed Dr.
Miller at the Spring Garden church ; Dr.
I.ot)gacre gee te Ilaitlmore and Dr. Chap
man of New Yerk cornea te Hread and Arch;
the congregation at flreen street church
would llke te have the ltev. J. T. Katchell of
I.ancaster, and It Is said that he will be as
signed te that church ; Kev. J. II. Hargis 1
mentioned as the next pastor of Haines
strcet church, Goruiaiitewn, lit old charge;
ltev. W. C. Hest will Ik transferred te the
Duke street church, Lancaster; Klwntzer
church has asked for the ltev. A. I.. Urban.
ftt lleiiegal Item..
The mock trial at Heck Point last Thurs
day evening was a grand success.
A party of young men of Kast Denegal left
for Kansas last week.
lletelveil. That the Soldiers' Orphans
schools should be abellshcxl, Is thn question
for discussion at the Heck Point lyceuiu next
Thursday evening.
Hchoel tHiard will meet next Saturday te
make settlcment with the teachers ler this
term.
Mr. Henry Nusly ha In his iosseen old
almanacs of overy year slnce 17'.C.
The Maytown grammar school entertain
ment last Saturday evening In the Methodist
church at Maytown, was a grand succors In
overy particular; the heuse was crowded te
its utmost capacity, the exerclses wero very
Interesting and ably rendered, receiving con
tinued aud hearty applause. Miss Alice Sea.
ger, the teacher of the school, deserves credit
ler her able manogemont and successful
ollerls uuder whose direction everything per
taining te school werK is successful.
The Monnenlto meeting at Krey bill's meet
ing heuse en Sunday foroneon was largely
attended. Heva Petor Nlssly and Henry
Longcnecker conducted the services.
One day last week n slx-horse team be bo be
lenging te Daniel Hellman ran oil' for IlenJ.
Steele, the teamster, and rati a distance of
about half a mile when they camoteastcop
hill winch checked their spoed, and Stoele
with conslderablo dlfllculty succeeded In
stepping the horses. Ne damage was dene
eteept the lireaklng of the coupling pole.
An lutere.llng lecture.
Mem thn ltetnn Itecerd.
The recent railroad bleckade recallsa story
that a distinguished Maine gentleman tells
against hlinselt. Seme years age he was
making n Journey down Kast when the train
becamosuew-liouud. It was then eveulng,
and there was no hope of progress until day
light Hut near at hand was a little village
which boasted a publie hall. Itwassupgested
that the paasougeni adjourn te the hall and
listen te an address by their distinguished
fellow traveler. He dually consented te de
his part; thn lull was warmed and lighted,
aud the lectuie took place. The next day
the genlieman was approached by it sturdy
young yeeman, who said : " You're the man
wtin made the speech last ulght, aint you?"
The ldentity having been duly established
he went en: "1 want te thank you for It :
I don't knew when i've enjoyed my sol f
mere than I did vvhlle you were talking."
The orator oxnerloncod the cenlal l-Iew which
unconventional and unsought praUe is went
te inspire, and he cordially took the lieuest
fellow 'shend. " Yes," the young man con
tinued, " It was a geed thing ; you see, my
?lrl Is en the train, aud while you were
DcturlugHlieaud I had the car all alnue te
eurselves."
A Senater's Ceurt.blp.
The following letter, wrltten by a bright
Flerida girl, has been seut te ene et thn
reprcMentatlves from that state and by him
forwarded te the leve-sick Flerida senator
who has been piping his Inte all these cold
winter nichls under the window of the ills.
dalnful Dotrelt maiden. It may have had
something te de with his reperted Intention
te leave the Western city :
" Why should the senator seek the cold,
sterlln and forbidden wilds of Michigan In
the dreary wiuter mouths, and amid the bliz
zards of the North te waste his virgin alloc allec alloc
tlens upon the marble heart of a scornful and
unrospenslvo woman T Let him return te
his own sunny land et llowers and bauauas,
where the mocking-bird ever sings iu the
magnolias and the lemeu troe leads the soft
air with odors, and the erange tlewers Bcent
the passing gale. Why does he turn away
from us, his own slstera of the balmy and
languid Seuth, who long for his kisses.
Comeback, ceme back. Oh, Jenesy, you
old feel, come back."
Anether Sign or Spring.
The small boy Is very happy evor the
announcement that Ferepaugh'a big show
will visit Lancaster en Monday, May 3d. J.
A. Hoblnsen, contracting agent, was iu town
yesterdayand secured McOrann's park, in
which te exhllilt. The Itanium and Foro Fero Fore
paugh shown have made an amlcable ar
rangement se that they will net lutorfere
with each ether. Heth will exhibit In Phila
delphia but at different t lines. Forepaugh
will then work through the eastern country
Keinir no further west than Pittsburg. Har-
n urn, after doing sonie large cities In the East,
will leave for the West, Hy theso arrange
ments towns of Lancaster's size can only see
oneot these shows Inn year, li.irnum was
here last season and Porepaugh two years
age. The first advertising car of the latter
show will be hereon Monday April 12th.
Creu Action..
Jeseph Klepp, against whom' suit was
brought be fere Alderman llarr for assault
and battery by James S. Amnion, has waived
a hearing and enteied ball ler trial at the
April term of the quarter session court. A
cress action brought by Klepp against Am
nion, befere Justice Fllcklnger, has been
slmllarlv disnosed et. The quarrel botween
these men occilrred at a vlllage named Vera
Cruz, near Helnheld'a station, en February
21. Heth suits will probably tie setlled ;
without the Intervention of the court and
Jury.
The Oreate.t Concern.
Ueorge Alfred Ten nseiul In Bosten (J lobe.
With all the talk about the hoIeuco of gov
ernment aud human purity, the greatest
concern of human people Is still te be mar
ried. That is why all the novels and stage
plays, half of the nowspaiver gossip aud
threo-feurlhs of the society gossip, turn upon
somethlng which unites the sexes and re
vives the Instinct of society.
Fell Through a Skylight.
Cerey Bewers, a boy employed at 1 lager
A. Bras, store, met with an accident Monday
afternoon which might have been much
moreBorlous. He went upon the reef te de
some work and making a misstep went
crashing through a skylight te the fleer of
the upper story. He fell a distance nt ten
or twelve feet and was but slightly bruised.
Saturday's Feet Itace.
The feet race between Frank Clark, of this
city, and Breedly, of Reading, which takes
place at McGrann'a park next Saturday,
premises te be exciting. It will be 100
yards for fiOO. (5100 a side) Each party has
put up tza as a leneu at we intelliukm-ku
- 1 office and the remainder will he posted en
' tht day of the rwe,
WHAT IS THE CORRECT TIME 1
A t.MAHNBV niMUVIIHTlOV UONVKBH
ma TIIC CLOCK.
A Ttmr-Vlern In a Ventral location That Tells
the Truth Twice Day The The Cleck
In the I'o.temceThat Had Len-
llared Willi Kach Oilier.
There Is net In the city of t.ancaiern clock
that 1 se oflen looked al a the one In the
tower of the Heiss building, (new belonging
toSherlrfTemllnson,) In the northwest angle
of Contre Square ; nor Is there a better clock
In town, uer one that occupies a mere favor
able position, nor ene that has deceived se
many thousand people, it Is exactly right
ence during the day, and once during the
night nainely at 12:15 a. m. and 12:15 p. in.
In otlier word the hands are motionless and
have been motionless for year. Old Father
Tlme makes his dally and nightly circuit,
catching up with the dead hands of the clock
and passing his icy sickle ever them twlce
overy twenty-four hours. Poeplo who Uve
In the contre of the city or who have business
every day In Centre Square have get se used
te the (also-faced clock that they are seldem
docelvod by it ; but every day hundreds of
stranger consult It, compare their watches
with It, If they carry watches ; and
If they think their watches are
net quite right, set them by It, and then find
lug them wrongdsneunce their watchmaker
a frauds for selling them bad watches.
Hew many peer fellows who wero about
leaving town en the 12:58 train have looked
up at the clock, and Hinting Its hands mark
ing only 12:15, have strolled into a saloon te
?;et a drink, or have stepped te chat with a
rlend, only te find that they wero tee late te
meet the train; and new many ethers, dis
covering their mistake Just In the nick of
tlme, have run at breakneck spoed te catch
the cars I And hew many peer fellows, who
have foil a craving ler dinner, have been led
te bellove they were late and have hurried
home te find that 'twas only 11 o'clock.
Then, again, pcople who leek at the clock
carelessly are apt te mistake the hour for the
minute hand, and te think that the tlme Is
3:02 Instead of 12:15. Then hew they scamper
If they have an engagotnent at 3 o'clock, and
hew they loiter If their engagement Is net till
4, and tall te meet It I Toe bad, tee late 1
We repeat the clock Is a geed ene, ha a
most oxcellent location and wenld be of great
convenience if It were kept running. It
would well pay the owner or tenant te put It
In geed running order. It would well pay
the business men In Centre Square te con
tribute towards keeping it ill repair, and It
would be a popular thing for city councils te
vote an appropriation te keep it going a a
11 city clock." Hy all means let it Incleaned,
wound up and regulated and set In motion,
and kept In motion.
The 1'o.tefflce Cleck.
Many persons have beeu asking ; " What
has become el the old postelllco clocks "7
Thore wero two of thorn ene en the north
and another en the south wall of the elllce.
They wero for a tlme a great convenience te
the public. Persons who had letters te mail
or were waiting for the mall te open, care
fully consulted the dial and knew exaetiy
hew much tline they had te snare In the one
case, or hew long they would have te wait Iu
the ether. Hut the clocks had net been long
In use befere a coolness sprang up between
thorn and they declined te correspond. This
was under the Kepuhlican administration.
They finally agreed te make a race against
time, and ene of them left the bald old
"reaj)er" far behind, while the otherceuldn't
begin te keep tip, and becoming dleeuraged
"steppod abort, never te go again" until It
was placed under treatment by the clock
doctor. It was thought that a few dosesof
oil would suffice te meve it, but It didn't.
The ether clock kept up a sort of go-as-veu-pleaso
gait new ahead of, and new behind
time until the night or the Keplor tire,
when in its hurry te get out of danger it put
en such tremendous speed that ene or two of
Its wheels jumped clean out of the casg and
have net since been heard from. It was car
ried carefully away and laid up In lavender
In the clock-doctor's shop, after which its In
sides were examined through a microscope
and IU case diagnosed.
The postmaster iiepea te nav e ueiu ciecks
convalescent In a short time, but, In these
days of civil sorvice referm It was found be9t
te " turn the rascals out," and appoint new
ones (clocks, net rascals) In their places.
The public demand "better method V In
clocks, as well as In matters political. II. ..
Hbreads hearing of the dlfllculty, placed ene
of his unrivalled timokeepers en the wall,
and It is new gelug en tick admirably, te the
gratification or all the " ins" and outs w he
have business at thepostellice.
OUOA.y I'llESBXTATlOX
And Scheel Kntertalnment In SUM llumlelt.
(lennan-tngli.h Scheel.
Monday aftonieon there was a pleasant ou eu ou
tertalniuoul at Miss Kate BundeU's (lorman (lerman
r.ngllsh school, Sonth Duke street, tlie load lead
ing event being the presentation of a cablnet
organ te tlie school. The oxerclses were
opened with prayer by Rev. Kmll Melster, el
SL Stephen's church, and this was followed
by musla by the school, and recitations and
dialogues bv the following named pupils :
Christian Klsen, Johnny Saner. Annie
Oblender, C. Loeb, Samuel Melster, Mollle
Melster, Leen Loeb, Maggle Linder, Mary
Darmstetter and Kmma Schaefter, all of
whom did very well in their rospectlve parts.
Kev. Melster made a brier but Instructive
aildresste the school.
Dr. J. P. Wickersham made the presenta
tion address, and the organ was received en
the part or the school by City Superintendent
Hueurlp.
Prer. 1 W. Haas presided at the ergtn,
aud en a number or selections showed that It
was a geed ene. He also played the accom
paniment te tlie vocal selections, assisted by
Prof. Kevinskl r.n the violin.
Messrs. Ochs, Wohlsen, Darmstetter, of the
school lieard, were present.
IIP AND 1HIWN Till'. STATi:.
A Iwller at Hicks' coal shaft near Arthur's
station, In Clarien County, burst en Monday
fatally Injuring William Banes and Jeseph
Klseuer. Banes has since dled.
At Llmestewn, Monday morning, the
boller of a pumping beat expleded, fatally
scalding William Ferry, the englneer.
The trial of Jehn M. Wilsen ler the murder
of Antheny Daley, at Norristown, has resulted
In a verdict of murder In the first degree.
It Is prebable that a change will be made In
the contemplated order te dispense w ith en
campments of the national guard during thn
coming summer.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
red need tlie extra fare en thellmlted express
between New Yerk and Chicago from V te
M.
Benjamin Saul, aged 91 years, died at the
Berks county almshouse, Monday morning,
or general debility. He had lieen en Inmate
of the institution since last fall.
Henry and 8. II. (leorge, canoer-doctors,
of Heading, had a dispute en the streets
thore last evening. Henry was se angered
that he drew a revolver, tired and the bullet
whizzed close te the ear et his brother.
Thore was much excitement In the vicinity
of the sheeting at the time. The quarrel
will I'OHinoetiieti ever between mom.
Ilalnlirldee Nete..
ItAINliruixii:, March 10. Several Mirprise
parties were held Iu this pluee last week.
They were glveu te iieople who move away
In tlie spring. They were vv ell attended anil
big suppers wero given.
There ar hopes of getting a postelllco at
Rldgevllle by spring : Henry Melcher te be
postmaster, and the oillce te be called Han
cook. Ijist week the auditors and supervisors
settled up their last year' account for read
tax, and came out somewhat heller than
ethers before them have.
Police Case..
Jehn Jehnsen, colored, who has spent con cen
slderable tlme In Jail the past year, was seut
te that institution last night for being drunk
and disorderly, by Alderman A. F. Dennelly.
Dennis Dene-and Eliza, his wife, were
arrested en Monday ulght by Officers
Busheag and Wlnower for druukenness aud
disorderly conduct, en warrants issued by
Alderman Fordney, They were &sKamltted
for a hearing.
vr.ATIl OF MBS. r.l.T.MAKKll.
A Notable Weman, Wlden t a Very 1)1.
Ilngutihett Man.
Mrs. Mary Hachel Kllmaker, daughter of
the late Hen. The. Klder, of Harrlaburg, and
widow of the late Hen. Ames Kllmaker, of
this city, died en Monday aftonieon at her
residence, Ne. 207 Kast King street, this
city. Ter the past three years Mrs. K. had
l)Oen In delicate health and had net left her
house, but allltle evor six week age she
was attacked acutely with pneumonia and
alter a period of suffering the illness termi
nated as stated. She was the daughter of a
distinguished family, or which she ha sur
vived most of her generation. At the age of
10 she was married, her husband at that time
already being a man of distinction, and she
has survived the bereavement of his death
ever thlrty-fotiryear.
Ame Kllmaker, was a nallve of Leaceck,
till county, and, after hi graduation from
Princeton, he completed hi law studies with
J ud go Klder; was deputy attorney general
for Dauphin county, 1809-15: a member of
loglslature from Dauphin ami Lebanon 1313
15; elected te Cengreas 1815, though he never
took his seat; presldent Judge et Dauphin,
Schuylkill, and Lebanon 1815-10 ; attorney
general of the state 1310-10, under Gevs.
Hnyderand Pindlay ; was etlered the secre
taryship of war by Menree and declined it;
attorney general of the state 1823-29 under
Govorner Shultz; In 1832 he ran
for vice president en the an tl- Masonic
ticket and William Wirt and himself
recelved the doctoral vote of Vermont for
riresldentt'vl vlce president respectively ; In
831 when Uuchanan was elected te the
United State Senate, rocelvlng 00 votes in
the Joint ballet et the legislature, Mr, Kll
maker had the next highest, 31.
Mr. Kllmaker transferred his resldonce
and law practice te this city In 1321, and died
hore Nev. 23, 1851. His remains were burled
In the graveyard of St. James, of which
parish his widow has long been a deveted
member, aud her body will be laid beside
that of her husband, with the rites of the
church.
Fer a long tlme the Kllmaker family resl resl resl
doneo was the dwelling heuse demolished In
the erection of the tobacco warehouse et
Sidles A Frey, which new occupies its
site. Mr. Kllmaker used the frauie ofUce
below It, which has long been occupied by
his son, the Messrs. Kllmaker, and Simen
P. Kby, esq.; originally this building
was HuilislU's saddlo-tree factory, operated
by the father of Mrs. Peter McConemy,
Br. Thence the family removed te
their present home en Kasl King street,
whero Mrs. Kllmaker ha lived with hersen.
Dr. Themas, and a granddaughter. She bad
a very wlde circle of deveted friends, and
was known as "aunt" te many of them.
She read very extensively and was highly ac
complished in the graces of Christian woman
hood. She was born, she was went te say, en
the very last half-hour of Dec 31, In the year
1709, and hence was In her 87th year at the
tlme of her death ; her eyesight remained se
perfect that In all of her reading she neoded
no old from glasses and her handwriting
was a marvel et legibility. Besides her survi
ving sons Nathaniel K. and Levl Kllmaker,
esq., attorneys, and Dr. Themas, late drug
gist, she was the mother et three ether child
ren, ene of whom died young, and two
daughters who grew te wotrianlieod, were
rut oil in the bloom of llfe.
The Iteputillcan Senater, and the Prellnil
1'reni the N. V. Herald.
Mr. Cleveland villi In his message te
(he
Senate :
Kverv pledge which I have made by which
1 have placed a limitation upon my exerclse
of executive pewer has been faithfully re re ro
deemed. Ofcoursetho pretonce Is net put
forth that no mistakes have been committed ;
but net a suspension has been made except
it appoared te my satisfaction that the public
welfare would be Improved thereby.
Te tilts assertion of the presldent net an
allusion has been made in the dobate. Ne
Hepubllcan senator has denied or even ven
tured te cast a doubt en its accuracy. Hut
that Is the bone and marrow or the whele
question. Is it net tlme for seme of these
senator te show that removals and appoint
ments have been made contrary te the public
lnterest and In violation of the president's
engagements? It they knew that he has
done this thing, they must knew where,
when, hew and In what cases it was dene.
Why de they net glve the public the foots?
Alnie.t a ltunatray.
Tills morning about 10 o'clock, as a young
man was driving ene of the I.ancaster Cerk
company's herses down North Queen street,
the herse get the better et him aud would
have get away had net the cork wagon ran
against Fllnn A. Hreneman's business wagon,
which checked the runaway for a moment,
and en getting away from this wagon, im
mediately 'ran against another belonging te
Christian Weidman, of Hohrerstewn, hltched
a short dlstance below. Mr. Weidman'
herse aud wagon, which were facing down
street, wero turned entlrely around until
they faced up- street The cork team was
here caught, and an examination of the three
wagons allowed that net much damage had
been done either of them.
l'atent for Improved Nut Leck.
Henry O. Iluch, of Oregon, has recelved
through Solicitor el Patenti W. R. Oerhart,
of this city, a patent for an impreved nut
leek. The nut Is divided Inte two sections,
the Inner faces of which have similar octage
nal recesses In which Is placeil a locking
block of the thickness of the depth et the
recess of the inner section in which It Is
seated en springs. In operating, tlie locking
block Is forced down ilush vv ith the face el
the section en whitch it Is, and se held until
the outer section Is serened home, when It is
released and forced partially out of Its recess
by the springs, engaging tlie outer section and
thus locking the two together. The Inner
section Is provented from turning about the
belt by means of a teat Inside the belt hole
which engages a groevo lu the belt
Meeting et Fire Committee
Atn meeting of the Hre committee held last
Monday evening the preixjsals for repairing
engine Ne. 2, of tlie city tire department, was
eixmed. Themas Andersen ollered te de the
work for M25. The bid of Jehn Best & Sen
wa f700 with tlOO additional for new flues.
Richard Bllckenderler's bid was?.lS7 with an
additional 100 fernew Hues. A. ( vVelehans
otlercd te de the work as described In the
advertisement for ?215. Te de the new work
(net Including new Hues) he wanted 319,
Mr. Welchans recelved the contract at the
last named figure.
The flre commltlee decided te recommend
te councils the accoptance of the new engine
of company Ne. 1.
Mere Ills Cretiil.
The Lancaster peeple ttoeui te have a
insula ter lecturers en medlciue Just new.
Last evening Dr. W. II. Hale, of Washing,
ten, opened a vveek'.i engagoment In the
Miennercher rink and 1,500 peeple crowded
Inte the building. The lecture was very in in
tere&tlng, and tlie subject was " Threat and
Lungs." With the aid of a limelight views
of the human body were thrown upon a
large canvas and explained by Dr. v, . 11.
Feuner, et Philadelphia. On acoeuut of the
bis rush last night the doctor has dectded te
charge an admission of ten cents. It lo le
malns te be seen hew many will be he anx anx
leus te get iu tonight.
An Apparent Vacancy.
W. It, Trenholm will seen be uamed at
controller of the currency and will leave the
civil service communion. That will make a
necessity for the presldent te select two com
missioners. The successor of Mr. Derinau
B. Eaten will probably be Mr. Charles
Lyman, the present chief examiner. The
Democrat who will succeed Mr. Tronlielm
has net yet been determined upon.
Hihoel Kutertaluuieut.
All eutertalnment will be given Iu the
Oak Greve school house, East Hemptleld
township, two miles northwest of Peters
burg, en Saturday evening, March 27. The
exercises willcenslst of dialogues, rocltatiens,
tableaux and music.
Sales el Horses.
Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at public
sale yesterday, for Daniel Legan, at his sale
and exchange stables, this city, 22 head of
Westmoreland horses, at an average price of
1230 per bead,
THE TROUBLES IN LABOR.
PMKBBNT BTATCi OF TUF. STRUCK
rum BOVrnwEBT.
IS
The Men Firm and Little or Ne Chance In
the nltnatlen Hew limine.. Ilae Come
In aKUntl.tlll In Several Important
Towns In the Lene star Slate.
Dallas, Texas, March 10, Kejierl from
the principal points along the Texas A Paclfle
and Missouri Pacific, In this state, shows
little change In the strike situation. Five
strikers from the Transcontinental line were
Jailed at Dallas last night ter contempt of
federal court authority In Interfering with
preperty and new men. The shop at
Marshall recelved 27 New Orleans machinist
this morning. They were sworn In
as special deputy U. S. marshal,
but later all but four Jolned .the strikers.
Ne traffic of oensequenco I moving, and the
running of freight trains Is mero for appear
ance than any real business, being done. A
party of lfi men left Dallas this evening te
supply the vacant places at Marshall caused
by the defection of the New Orleans men.
It 1 said Receiver Brown had been In ex
tended communication yesterday by cipher
with Jay Gould but what has passed Is only
surmised, but much Interest appears te at
tach te the strike of engineers and firemen.
Ne violence Is reported rrem any point In
Texas except Fert Werth, whero yardmen
wero rotten-egged.
The Strikers at Texarkana.
Oalvkstex, Texas, March 10. Advices
from Texarkana state that the strikers at that
point continue te maintain a reticent and
resolute attitude, and that thore I no mate
rial change in the situation. Freight trail! c
en the Texas & Pacific Is entirely resumed,
two freight trains having already arrived
from the far West. Indications denote that
the strlkers are net disposed te Interfere with
that portion of the Gould system in the hands
et the United States court. Towards the Iren
mountain and Southern reads, however,
their demeanor is stubborn and firm. The
Knights of Laber at a meeting yesterday
adopted resolutions that-they had no griev
ances against the Texas A St Leuis Narrow
Ullage, and that no trouble of any kind was
anticipated en that line.
Ha.lneM Serleualy AHerteil.
Bin SrniNes, Texas, March 1C Business
here Is seriously affected by the prolonged
stmgule. The Knights of Laber although
net openly Intimidating the men new at
work are placing a sort of boycott en the
merchant and ethers who have dealings with
thorn. The Knights yesterday after their
meeting paraded the streets, accompanied by
a brass band. Ne arrests or strikers have yet
been made here but it Is rumored that three
or lour will be made te-day.
FBOUINO A SIYSTEBr.
Seeking Clues In the Etprem lteliticry ami
.Murder Near Jollet, Illlnel..
OlitCAOe, March 10. Last evening R. J.
McDonnell, the mysteriously missing sten
ographer el the United States Express com
pany, wandered Inte a coal office near the
IStli street bridge. He was able te glve his
name, but that was about the only intelligi
ble thing that could be elicited. He could
net talk rationally and was unable te say
w hore he had been. The short-hand notes of
Baggageman Watts' testimony as te the rob
bery were gene, and It Is believed McDon
nell was abducted and drugged. The drugs
were se strong appaienlly, as te haveaflected
his mind.
A Peoria dispatch says considerable excite
ment was created there last night, by the
report of the discovery of a bundle of bloody
clothing In a field adjoining the town of
Chilllcothe, ou the Reck Island, about 40
miles from where the murder and robbery
took place. Detectives at once went te work
en the poasible clue.
A Suspicion. Character.
St. Jehi:fh, Me., March 10. A heavy man
with full beard and wearing a Scotch cap
called at a Jewelry store hore yesterday and
offered te sell a Dueber case Elgin watch for
515. The watch was apparently new. Sus.
plclens were aroused and en being ques
tioned the man said he bought the watch In a
small town In Illinois. He told several
stories, contradicting hlmseir. Many think
he Is connected with the Jollet express rob
bery. Officer were notified but the man sud
denly left town. He seemed te bea German
alieut -10 years' old.
A Minister te Tell lit. Past,
Siici.nvvii.i.E, Ills., March 10. Dr. Carle Carle
ten, the minister deposed by thoMatteon
presbytery, preached Sunday morning and
evening at the Christian church, te a crowded
house. Developments made by the investi
gatien of the Carleton case made the matter
mero mysterious and sensational than ever.
The announcement was made yesterday that
he would te-night relate secrets of his past
life which he has thus far declined te di
vulge te the church session or even te his
most Intimate rriends. Great interest is
manifested In tlie coming statement or con
fession, and standing room at the Chtlstaln
church will le at a premium.
Drawback, en Imported Tobacco.
Wastjinoten, D. C, March 10 Senate.
Mr. Merrill, from the committee en finance,
reported adversely the bill Introduced by
Mr. Mahene te allow drawbacks en Imported
tobacco when manufactured in this ceuutry,
and arterwards exported. The bill was
placed en the calendar.
Heuse. Mr. Browne, el Indiana, Intro
duced a resolution, which was adopted, in
quiring Inte the alleged receiving or money
by etllcers of the Heuse In the -tSth Congress
te further the Interests or a 550,000 appropria
tion for Ohie river Improvements at Jotler Jetler Jotler
senvillo, Ind.
Get Itack the llumnutl.
New Orleans, March 10. Mrs. Eflle
Hauklus, or Chicago, who was rebbed hore
en Mardl Gras night of about 55,000 wertli or
diamonds and ether Jowelry,suocoedod In re
covering all the lest diamonds yesterday.
Defective Hennessey traced up the wherea
bouts or the Jewelry, but the thieves In the
meanwhile had learned of their being watched
and lied the city. Although It Is known who
they are, no attempt has been made te arrest
them, as Mrs. lfankinsaeomsanxieus te hush
up the matter new that the has the dia
mends..
An Invalid llurned te Death.
Pert Jkiivis, K. "V., March 10. Early
this morning a lamp exploded In the room
of Mr. W. I. Butler, In the Clarenden hetel
here. Mr. Butler who was an Invalid, and
unable te glve any alarm, was burned te
death before assistance came. The pecu
niary damage Is slight
Peurth-Class Postmaster.,
Washinoten, D. C, March 10. Fetu Ih
class postmasters were te-day appointed for
Peunsylvaula as follews: W, 8. Ball,
Rldgebury; J. H. Behn, Shunks; flea l.ar l.ar
rlsen, Sunderllnvllle; .1. II. Struble, Co
lumbia X Reads.
Severe Snow Storms In England,
Londen, March 10. Sevore snow storms
are again prevalent In many parts of Eng
land. The weather in Londen continues
bitterly cold.
Karl et Chichester Dead.
Londen, March 1C Sir Henry Themas
Pelham, Earl of Chichester, died te-day In
the KM year et his age.
ts ram abevmekt cevbt.
The I'arry-tentenls Rata for Maw Trial At
(tied Want Divorcee.
Court beard argument ou Monday after aftor aftor
noen en the rule te show cause why new
trial should net be granted In Uie suit of
Levl Sonsenlg against Dr. U. B. Parry. The
court te-day la hearing argument of cases in
the common pleas list
Adam Keener, who served a term for vio
lating the liquor law, was discharged by
taking ad vantage or the Insolvent law.
Annette neauchamp, wife of Joremlah
Ueauchamp, was granted the benefit of the
act or assembly of April .1, 1872, giving; te
married women the benefit or their separata
earning.
An issue was granted te ascertain the
amount of damage sustained by Emanuel
Itegers by reason of the opening of Jehn
street through bis property.
In the partition proceedings of the state of
Dr. Jehn L. Atloe, Wm. Aug. Atlee, esq.,
accepted the building In which his office Is
located, en East King street, at 19,500 and
the residence en North Duke at root, occupied
by him, "at (1,102.50, subject te a charge of
f 4,837.50. E. It. Atloe accepted the Vacant
leta ou North Lime street, In the rear of
Brady's bakery, at 2,000. The disposition
or the remaining property was continued te
the June term.
Jehn H. Durkbelder accepted the property
of his father In West Lampeter township, at
11,780. "
On Tuesday next Samuel C. Slaymaker,
D. A. Shlfler, Henry S. Hhenckr, Jeseph
Lichty, Jacob Stelnhelser, city, and William
Crawford, Paradise, will Inspect the new
bridge just com pleled and known as Rink
ley's bridge.
The court te-day granted an Issue te deter
mine the right te certain property levied
upon by the sheriff, a the property et Miller
& Brake, In which Sarah Ball Miller ts
named as plaintiff and Jere RourerandH,
W. DlfTenbaugh as defendant
The following applications for divorce have
been filed since Monday neon :
Sallle IL Anguey vs. Jacob P. Augnev,
Ella Hkcen ys. Harry K. Skeen, and Alice K.
Sing vs. Elmer Sing ; Gee. W. Cresby va.
Rebecca Cresby. Dosertion Is the reason
given by all the libellant.
CItAIUIMD WITH KUneZZLKMKNT.
A Skating Rink Manager Complains et Fraud
In lit. Partner.
Before Alderman Fordney a suit has been
entered against J. IT. Sele, a resident of Boa Bea Boa
ten, charging him with embezzlement The
prosecutor Is Charles Strickler, manager of
the Lancaster skating rink. Sole la the
manager of Mis Ella Stetson, the accom
panied skater, and travel with her. Re
cently the twespent some time in this city and
the lady fulfilled an engagement at the Lan
caster rink. Week before last, while this rink,
was occupied by the medicine man, Messrs.
Hele and Strickler made an agreement te go te
Columbia for three night. They rented the
rink lu that town for three nights. Mr.
Strickler says the arrangement between
them was that he was te furnish the money
and Sele was te furnish Miss Stetson as the
attraction, and the profits or less were te be
equally livlded. On-the last night of the
engagem-mt Strickler was unable te go te
Columbia, and be entrusted the business te
his partner. Sele secured the money, but
railed te give Strickler bis share, although
several appointments had been made te settle
up. On last Wednesday morning the called
at the Examiner office, during the absence of
Mr. Strickler, and seen afterwards lelt town,
purchasing a ticket ler Sunbury. He get
away with about 530 of Strickler' money,
and, although the latter has written te him
several times en the subject, he has received
no reply. Suit was therefore entered and
olllcers are en the trail of Sele.
Letter. Granted by the Itecl.ter.
The following letters wero granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, March 10 :
ABMrNisTUATieN William Steber, de
ceased, late of Clay township ; Jehn Steber,
West Cocalico, administrator.
Mary Wilsen, deceased, late of West Lam
peter township ; Geerge Wilsen, aud Jehn
Christ, West Lampeter, administrators.
Elizabeth Towson, deceased, late of Fulton
township ; Jeseph Towson, Fulton, admin
istrator. Catherine Parthelmer, deceased, late of
Klizabethtewn borough ; Jehn H. Parthel
mer, Ellzabetbtevvn, administrator.
IS. Kllza Regones, deceased, late of Lancas
ter city ; Fred. Regenas, city, administrator.
Tkstamrntahv David Uanauer, do de
ceased, late of Columbia borough ; Lettie
Hanauer, Columbia, executrix.
Catherlne Ann Clepper,deceasod,lateef Bast
Denegal township ; W. II. Clepper, Mem
phis, Tenn., executer.
Abraham Grell, deceased, late of West
Earl township; Abraham Grefi, West Earl,
executer.
Ellas Geed, deceased, late of Upper Lea
cock township ; Martha Geed, Upper Lea Lea
ceclc x ponten
Maria Splckler, deceased, late of Maahelui
borough ; Mary Ann Frank, Manheim, exe
cutrix. SUDDES DEATH OF JOUS THOMAB.
A Prominent Citizen of Suiltlullle succumb.
te an Apoplectic Stroke.
SviiTuvtLi.E, MarchlC Mr. Jehn Themas,
or this place, was buried at Byerland en Suu
day. Rev. Harnlsh and Abratu Herr con
ducted the services. Mr. Themas had a large
host of friends and was well known far and
near. The manner of his death was very
sad. He was subject te apoplectic attacks
and en Thursday he went te the weeds where
he was stricken by one of these spells. He
seen recovered and went home, saying
nothing about the occurrence, though com-
Eiainiug ei ieenng unweii, iu mu eimuug
e was in the entry feeding his stock when
he was again seized with an attack and fell
across the feed trough unconscious. His
grand-daughter, who was In the cow stable
milking, ran te his assistance. Help was
summoned and the doctor sent for, but tee
late, as llfe was extlnct. He had been a prom
inent and devoted member of the old Men Men
nenlte church for years, being leader of the
singing, and hosts or friends mourn his de
cease. WHO IB HE?
A Man Supposed te ee Frem Lancaster Fenud
Dead III Jeney,
Chlei or Police Haines this morning re
ceived the following letter, which explains
Itself:
Lamiiktitvilli:, N. J., March 15.
Chier nt Police, Lancaster.
Hi-a n Km A man bv the name or G.
Scott or G. Schott was found dead en the rail
road near this place en the evening of theOtb.
Age about 2,r or 30 years. Frem a book
found en his person he is supposed te belong
te the Cigarmakers' International Union
of America. I have heard It said that
he has a wife living In your city. If you
could find that te be se, would you please
let her knew. "Veu or she can let me Knew.
And oblige, yours, &,
H. B. KiTOHKN, Coiener.
Persons who knew anything concerning a
man or this name should leave worn
Chier Haines.
with
ItejecUus the Spirit 11111.
Berlin, March 10. The committee of the
Reichstag te which was referred the bill for
prolonging the antl-Seclallst law has decided
te report the measure unfavorably.
Thp committee which had beeu consider
ing the spirit monopoly bill aud whleh had
already rejected the first two clauses thereof,
te-day rejected the whole bill.
Dogs hy the lluudred.
Pittsuuke, Pa., March 10. The bench
show or the Western Pennsylvania Poultry
association, which opened In this city te-day,
Is the largest ever held outside et New Yerk
Lily. Four hundred and twenty-five dogs,
many of mem ei weuu-ffiue lame, are ou
exhibition.
An Ul-Tlmed Sneers.
Vlaltery (lu penltenUary) What brought
you te this place, my friend T
Convict Sneezlug.
Visitor Sneezing? ,
Convict Yin, soer, It woke the glntle
mau up, an' he nabbed me. Have ye go
bit of tobseoy about ye, soer.
SEEKING A VAST ESTATE.
FMANK FtOOD'M MVtt WO TBBT TAT.V
A If. JT 1BIBB LANHB.
The Story et Hew the TraeU Thai at New In
LltlcBtlen Owceeded-A. Family That Can"
trlbnted Sema Completion. rtgarM
te Irl.'t Ul.terr-A Fameu. Case,
Dublin, March 10. The suit by whldt
Frank Floed, an American, seeks te ebtata
possession or the vast Floed state In County
Kilkenny Is new en trial In this cltyj and Is
attracting great attention. The caw upea
which the claimant relies was statatt la
court te-day. lie says that the estate
were originally granted by Charles
II, te the famous Cel. Warden. The
esUte descended, undlvlded, te his chll.
dren, between whom the receipts were di
vided. All of Colonel Warden's sons died
childless. Ills only daughter married a
Majer Floed, el the English army, who
becatne tbe founder or the Floed family In
Ireland. Majer Floed's eldest son became
the chief justice of Ireland. The chief jus
tlce's only son was the famous Irish states
man Henry Floed, who was very prominent
In publie affairs In the tlme of Chatham, Pitt
and G rattan. Henry Floed, having no chil
dren, bequeathed the estates te Trinity col cel
lege, Dublin, te establish a prolessor prelessor prolesser
ship of the Krse or Gaelic language. The
Irish chancellor and chief Justlce de
cided, hewever, that there was no statute ena
bling the corporation of the college te accept
such a gift The pretwrty therefore passed te
Jehn Floed, a grandson of the founder of
the family, and a younger son of Chief Jus
tice Floed. Jehn Floed died childless lu
1838, having directed In his will that the es
tate should be sold and divided between his
sister Elizabeth and certain remete relatives.
This will, however, was overthrown by
Elizabeth Floed, who succeeded te the es
tates. She, seeing that she was destined te
dle without issue, assigned the lands te Wm.
Lloyd, the present defendant, en the condition
of his assuming the surname of Floed.
The defendants principal counsel is Samuel
Walker, attorney general for Ireland, The
claimant is also ably represented and is
sanguine as te the result The estates yield
an Inceme of about 518,500 a year.
IMVOBTANT HOStltfATiOSS.
The Chances Made In the Civil Service CoiuntU CeiuntU CoiuntU
tlen Jehn n.Oberly a Member.
Washington, D. C, March 10. The
president Bent the following nominations te
the Senate te-day :
Wm. L. Trenholm, of Seuth Carolina, new
a civil service commissioner, te be comp
troller of the currency In the plaee of Henry
W. Cannen, restgnet1.
Jehn N. McDennell, collector or customs
for the district et St Marks, Flo.
JehnU. Oberly, of Illinois, te be a civil
service commissioner, In the place of Wm.
L. Trenholm, nominated te be comptroller
of the currency.
Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, new chier
examiner or the civil sorvice commission, te
be a civil service commissioner, In the place
or Derman li. Eaten, resigned,
MNULIBU CAR4NET CHIMB.
A Itunier That Je.epU Ctuuuberbun and Secre
tary Trevelyan Have Kealgned.
Londen, March 1C The cabinet crisis,
which was tided ever yesterday, broke out
with increased intensity at te-day's council,
According te one account Mr. Jeseph Cham
berlain, president of the local government
beard, vigorously protested against post
poning his land reform measures te
make way for Mr. Gladstone's home rule
proposals and ended by resigning his office.
Mr. Geerge Otte Trevelyan, secretary for
Scotland, opposed Mr. Gladstone's home rule
scheme and also resigned. The above ac
count is wholly unofficial and has net yet
been confirmed. It Messrs. Chamberlain
and Trevelyan have resigned, It is certain
that, up te a late hour this afternoon, the'r
resignations had net been accepted by Mr.
Gladstone.
Beth Uentlemeu In Their Seat..
Londen, March 16. Notwithstanding the
numerous and widespread rumors te tlie
effect that Mr. Chamberlain, president of the
local government beard and Mr. G. O. Tre
velyan bad a falling out with Mr. Gladstone
en his proposed Irish policy aud had re
signed, both gentlemen were In their usual
places in the Heuse of Commens te-day
and chatted with Mr. Gladstone In a most
friendly way several times before and after
the business of the session began.
Considering Chinese Question..
Washington, D. C, March 10. The
Heuse committee en foreign affairs te day,
by a vote of seven te six, In a full cemuilttse,
postponed the consideration of the Mor Mer
row Chinese bill, and will, lnstsad,
take up the question of Indemnity
te China ler outrages perpetrated en
Chinese citizens, as presented by the
president's message. Mr. Belmont, chairman
or the committee, In giving the deciding vote,
declared himself opposed te the Merrow bill
because it was in violation of treaty obliga
tions. A Bank Watchman Opens Fire.
Pittsfield, Ilia, March 10. At 2 o'clock
Sunday morning, Night Watchman McClin McClin
teck, of the Grlggsvllle National bank, found
three masked men standing In front et the
vault Creeplng Inte the corner he opened
fire en them but without effect The bur
glars returned the fire but McCliuteck's posi
tion protected hint They then jumped
through a window and escaped. A valuable
kit or burglar's tools was left behlud.
Dr. Nenlu Green's Testlmeuy.
Washinoten, D. C, March 10. Dr. Nor Ner
vlu Green, president or the Western Union
Te'.sgraph company, was heard by the Heuse
committee en postefilces aud pest reads to te
day. In reply te Mr. Bates and ethers of Ihe
Baltimore A Ohie Telegraph company, en the .jHj
subject ei monejvoiy in me leiegrapu uu- jpy
'""" ,'4V
1'araell Sick. WV
Londen, March 10. Mr. Parneu isre- ft
..a,I .n .In. an Ul.tlMlalir lllff lTV&1A.t AU.1 J-V
will probably be unable te speak en the -ftBj
Irish question in the iieuse lo-merrowas
premised.
Furniture Burned by the Wholesale.
CitlCAQO, March 10. The wholesale
furniture firm efR. DelnieeJt Tires., eccu-.
I !, lr.lnrv tmltillne- ftll anil 314'i-
l'J"B ...w w.j ...-.- .. -.. ..,,
Wabasu avenue, was Durneu out late ism
night. Less, 500,000. -rf ,3
.
Hocked Oat lu Short Order. ;
Cuicaoe, March 10. Frank Ware, ligliijf,
weight champion of Illinois, yesterday,?.
knocked out W. G. Cranston, or Bosten, iar
minutes ana tu seceuus, j no ugui w m r
inn .! lt tl.n.i.A. wnM L-I. I nlnvea. "-?
Vw, euu an kuu uivh t.w.w - e-v, - , ..
A SUO.000 lilsie lu an Illinois town. l.
Pontiae, HI.. March 10. -Procter fl
rector , Xs-
ler's flour mill here was burnetty
ttk Mnl.nla tlina .IwAlllBl SUMS)
WiUlWUCUti el -" "P 7" :iv
barn near by. Total less abeet fie,.
wmatmmm rMvMAmamtm.'
U Middle AVoMtte state, se.
in,!. warmer, talr weather.'iiriirtisl'
for a abort time by colder, westerly.wkssjsj sr
au. iHUelAfi. -T
Fm WDNKSDAT Warmer, fsdr '
uiadtiaied for the Gulf add AUasMta i
tae Mtesksrlppi, Missouri ami Okie vMtsj,
vjn?"
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