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Volume xxh-ne. kr
LANCASTER, PAM TUESDAY, MAKOH 23, 188G.
MOVEMENTS OF TOBACCO.
tlltl.HINB VF I'UVKOB MM TUB LAN
VABTMH WAMKUOVBKB.
llujer Scampering lu All Directions In Search
if I'ar-relna-Heme Sample Salte-New Yerk
and Other Matkete-Tlie Sumatra Tat
Unattlnn The Cltarmakers' I'lilen.
Dtirluffllte last week the amount et leal
tobacco received at the various warehouses,
both In till city and ether points, have been
Immense. We really de net think there Iim
evor leeii a slngle week In which Iho bust
ness ha been be brisk, nor our street he
crowded with teams from the country,
lluyeni wcre around In abundance, nnd It
was no unusual thing te see from six te ten
tone hotel Ter dinner en any dy, while
ethers did net atop te eat, In their baste te
aocure bargain. We have heard or crop
which us many as elht buyera aw In one
day, nnd te the last It was aeld ter 10 cent
per pound, while the Unit offered only 10.
Se It Is new, and what contrast It la with
what these same buyer Ulked and acted a
abort time age, when they were loud In
Ihelr denunciations of the crop. They then
Haiti ' Ihore was nothing flue In It ; the bout
wan net worth evor 0 centa," and these very
partle are new buying at the highest
prices I
The truth of the matter la there waa con cen con
alderable extra tlne goods this year, and
there were a very few packers who " caught
en " te Hint fact early In the season, and
took ail vantage of It, and have been ateadlly
and quietly buvlng all tblsclasaer goods
they could handle. They new have pack
ings of which they areas proud as Heme or
the aforesaid croakers are anxious.
In some sections the crop Is nlmeit onllre enllre
lv lifted; In ethers there are a few acattored
crops, but In no section la thore any consid
erable quantity unsold. Thore are still a few
line crops, owned mostly by putties who held
thorn at very fancy prices. It Is estlmated
tlmtf loin three fourths te live-sixth of the
Havana seed Is sold, and almost all the seed
tear. Of the latter It Is new thought thore
was lets than anticipated, and both crops
will foil short or what was supposed, ear 1 ler
In the season, the yleld would be.
In old goods nah's have net been en a very
extensive acnle; but they have been steady
aud stocks are growing low. One year age
this market was full or old goods from '81 up,
but or the poer,doaplaed 'ill nene remains. A
lel;lnit or It new would be a curiosity : '82 Is
also gene s there Is very llttle '83, and even
'SI has been sold remarkably close; no that
the present crop seems te nave a erigni riuure,
and holders or line goods are feeling
comfortable, although they did pay fair prices
for It. Here are seme sample sales:
The highest prloe we have heard this
season was bv Mr. Ilrewnateln, who paid
Jacob M. Hess" for his entlre crop 30 cents ler
wrappers, and the crop was nearly all wrap
pers. Hairs ut New Tobacco In Cvniarven Tevuahlp.
Frame A (Hazier bought I acre el Jacob
Hellman, at S cents round ; 0 acres or Wm.
J. McCaa, at U centa round ; I aero of Wil
liam K. Hurst, II, f., 2; Martin, K aero, 9
cents round j Isaac Styer, 1 acre, II and 2;
i:phralm Horlr.ler, 3 acres, 8 centa round;
Isaac Evans, 2 acres seed leaf, 6 cents round;
I). D. .ull, 1 acre, H cents reunu.
lilllegasa, or Heading, bought , of an aero
rrein (leorge Straucy, j centa round ; y,
acrerrem llently Hellman. at 9 con Is round.
Clement I. Yohn bought for Hhlmlle, at
Meuutville, 1 acroerseedlearrrom Nathaniel
Sty er, at ficenls round; 2 acres seed tear, el
l.evl Yohn, 10, -I, 2 : 1 acre or seed leaf, of
Isaac Marcli, 10, 4, 2.
Curtis Richmond bought 2 acres seed lear,
or J wac K vans 12, 4, 2.
Sales In tlia Lewer Knd.
Te Jehn Jllldebrand, New Providence
Simen Urayblll 2 acres, 15, 4, 2; David J,
lllneer, 2 acres, !, 3, 2 ; K. Wallman, 2 acres,
10, fi, 3. 2
Te Klngbush, Strasburg I, Montgomery,
Eden, f acres, III, ft, 2.
ToUppenlieitnor Aiiami.reii rroviueneo,
2 acres IS, I, 2; Frank Ureir, 2 acres 17, 4, 2 ;
Hlmen Kckman, 2 acres 10, 4, 2.
Te Win. De lliuen Al. 1". llrewn, Fulton,
2 acres IS, 4, 2; Jas. Kyle, 1 acre 10, 6,2;
Win. I .owls, 2 acren, 10, I, 2.
TeIlascliA Klsher James McCardle, Lit
tle Hritaln, f acres 10J, 4, 2; Je. Adams,
Drumore, ti acres, 17S4.
Te R. It. Frit, Qnarryville Tlies, Smith,
Kden, :i acres II, 3, 2: Lew Wlnters, Provi
dence, 2 acres 13, 4, 2; Tobias Hershey, Dru
more, I acres 12, 0, 3, 2.
Te It. II. Ilrutaker Dr. Yest, Martlc, 2
acres 20, 4, 2 ; Chaa. Shoemaker, Fulton, 2
acres S'.;, 3, 2; James Duffy, Martlc, 2 acres '
lfi.3,2: Ilarrv (Iretr, l'rovldence, 1 acre 14,
4,2; W. 1- l'eters, aero, seed, V, 2; J.
Myeis, 1 aero Havana, II, 3, 2; It. F. Flsber,
Hi acres, seed, 8tj, 3, 1J, same party, lif
acres, 1IU, 3, 2: James Duffy, 2 acres, 15, 2.
Tellrazler, 1'llUburg Ames Oroff, Dru
more, 2 acres, 10, 4, 2; Levt Heffman, Dru
more, 3 acres, ",' through; Samuel Mont
gomery, Celeraln, 2 acres, 10, 4,2.
Te FrUnd Ilarrv Oretl, Frevldence, 2
acres, 12, I, 2; IX U. l'hllllps, Drumore, 1
acre, II, 4,2.
Te Sehner Jacob KcKinau, Providence, 2
acres, 15, 4, 2 ; I., Uently, lUrt, 1 aero, 12,
3 2.
'.sklle A Frey Themas McClure, Hart, I
acre, l&Kt :, -' H- Hepkins, Kden, 1 acre, 15,
3, 2; Samuel Irwin, Hart, 1 aero, II, 3, 2.
In Chester county the linn has bought sev
eral ether large crops which are said te be
very line. Among them are? acres from J.
M. Martin at 20, 10, 4, 2 ; Owen Scott, 4 acres,
15, 4, 2 ; the Downing crops, fl acres, 10, 14, 7,
4. 2; Tlies. Chandler, 6 acres. 15, 4, 2 ; Cuas.
CurpeMer, 3 acres, 15, 4,2; Ell Kshleinan, 3
acres, 17, 10, 3, 2 ; M. J. Walters, 3 acres, 15,
'.3- ... ....
U&hcti tv 1'isner oeugiii sevunu mm in
Chester, among thorn Oeorge l.ebb, 4 acres,
17, 4, 2; Wm. Shlomer.S acres, ic, 4, 2.
A. Cehn A Ce., from Chas. Y'etter, 3 acres,
17',4,2; A. Stoelo, f. acres, 19, 4, 2.
Our llaliutrldge correspondent states that
Dantel Slpling sold three acres Havana soed
tobacco for mere than ti"00, one or the best
sates made in the county.
The Suinalnt Tai ijuenlleu.
Congressman Hewitt writes te the S'o&acce
Journal In a tene which Indicates that as a
member or the sub-committee en tobacco
tariff' or the ways and means committee of
the Heuse, he Is net In favor era round duty
el 76 cents en all Imported wrappern. l-or
the present the Sumatra tax question seems
te be In aboyance ; awaiting the result or the
treasury order te lay the 75-cent tax en all
wraper portions et the bundle. The lan
paster committee has nrepared and published
an elaborute Uriel wblcn lias ueen tusiriuuiuu
te geed advantage In Congress.
"Sirgedlner" Tobacco 8i.
The following letter explains Itself :
Washington, D. C, Marcli 18, 188H,
AVi. " Jnltlliuenctr," iMncatter, JUi,
Deih Sins! I send you te-day a packBRe el
"hyeanfllner" tnlmcce seed, wblcli may prove or
value. Veu will confer a fuver en this depart
mciit by clvluutlie eredtoeneor mere of the
most lireiidiicnt tobacco urewcrsln yeiir local
.......1 ,,i.i it ij iinlrtil that it ronert of tlie
iciiiltef thoexpcr'.inent bencntte tliU depart depart
uientat tbe earlleat posntlile dute, te that the
BKKreitule reports will Indicate the value of thU
yurlety for (jeneral cultivation.
Veiirs ver)- respectfully,
hORMAN J. COLMAN,
Comiulstlenur,
The seed Is new lu the JNTKt.uaKNCKn
eltlce, where It may be seen aud samples or
It obtained by tobacco growers.
The New Yerk Market.
Frem Ilamerateln'a Tobacco Journal.
The scarcity In old binders and tiller to te to
luicces Is becoming mera evident evcrv day.
and quite a run waa experienced during the
week ler everything that would about answer
that purpose. Lew grade wrappers when
net absolutely of a pal ua leaf character, found
quick buyers at from 12 te 10 centa. The old
Wtsconsen which baa hung heavily en the
bands el packers la also moving at from 10 te
14 cents, excepting line goods which still are
held at 18 te 22 centa. Expert la at a atand
till ; the Increased demand from home trade
and dally diminution et old rsteck make the
expert auppiy nn impossibility unleaa much
larger figures are lieing offered by exper-
t08ales of the week about 1,200 eiaea. lrlce:
Fine wrapper, 25 te 35 cents.
Lew wrappers, 12 te 15 centi.
Hinders, line, 12 te 20 centa.
Binders, common, 7 te 8 cenw,
Jlllers, coarse, 10 te 15 cent.
Filler, flimsy, 5 le fl cents.
Sumatra Market Improving; silky goods,
especially such as show from 150 te 175 leaves
te the pound, are greatly In demand, bring
ing Irem fl.50 te tl.75, and In still belter con
dition they have realized as much as f 1.00 In
lets of ever 25 bales ; coarse, heavy goods
neglected with quotations or 11.25 te 11.40.
Havana-Very active. Sale 800 bales;
quotations, 80 cents te 11.20.
flana Kepert.
Following are the salon oraeed ler tobacco
reported for Uie Intkm.iehnckk by J. S.
dans' Hen A Ce., tobacco brokers Ne. 1.11
Water street, New Yerk, ler the week ending
March 22, 1880!
400 cases 1881 Wisconsin Havana, 10(3120.
100 ensea 1881 I'ennsylvanla, lie.) 300 cases
18lFennaylvanla, UH ! 10cjmk IraM l'enn
aylvanla ilavana, p. L 150 caaea 1883 New
England llI3ei 3.f cases 18S3 New
England Havana, 17S25c.j OOcases 1884 Ohie,
8'c. Total, 1,410 cases.
" Ttia rblUitlba Tracts.
Frem tlie Leaf,
The cigar leaf buslness the past week has
been, as a general thing, very sluggish and
Inactive. Goods that have been sold are
largely confined te low grade wrappers or
dostrable binders. New and then 25 or 50
cases or line wrappers go Inte consumption,
but the whole leaf tobacco business suitable
for cigar purposes Is net at prosent satis
factory. The smallest pretext seems te be
sufllcfent ground for relectlen or lna llde
allowance, thorelere dealers are net In thelr
usual genial mood. I'rlces rule low and
raver purchasers. Sumatra aells, but net
profitably.
Tlia - Union " Clgarmakera.
The question or the organized unions of
clgartnakers nnd the demand for "white
label" goods is a leading lssue lu the manu
facturing circles of New Yerk. The Journal
bitterly opposes Iho unions and thelr at
tempted control el the factories. The Leaf
takes this view of It : ' It ns been through
the application of cigar jebbers and dealers
ler cigars bearing union labels that our cigar
manufacturers have turned their tarterles
Inte union shops and secured union labels.
Thoae labels have been secured atiur
Increasing the prices paid for 'cigar
making and in many Instances abol
ishing toiiemont-hnuse work. Where tono teno tone
incut house work has been abolished the in in
creaae In cost per thousand, Including cost of
employing additional help In the sliaisi of
foreman aud se forth, amount te ?.1 aud fl.
it cannot lie reasonably oxpeciod that manu
facturers are going te bear this burden alone,
and Jebbers and dealers may Just as well
figure ou paying mere for tholrgeods. They
w7lt have te de se aoenor or later. Manufac
turers or cheap goods cannot continue In
business unless they rocelve tnore for thelr
clcsra than they have been. Horetnforo it
has been a matter or no financial concern te
Jebbers and dealers when they demanded
union labeled cigars ; that is, they paid no
mero money rer thorn than they had ler un un
lalieled goods previously. Consequently, ir
a customer or two asked for cigars with union
laliels they pricked up their auricular ap
pendages and said te themselves, 'we'd
iMittnr nrr en the safe side and hereafter
deinand union laliels en our goods.' Ne
additional cost! Why shouldn't Uiey? Hut
WIIKIUS IS MART BOXZARP 1
A MKMBKH tilt A MUTUHlUVa rAUIl.T
aevuiiT reH nr Orfi.
Charted With Stealing Mer, Appropriating a
Herse Net file Own, anil Forging Mrs.
Alia Iliitranl' Naiue tn An Appeal
for Obtaining Itellet fnnila.
leuni.r t'Ain MitTiieimtr vhkaciikkb
you ran'tdance without paying the fiddler,
ana joeoers ana uosiers win nave i u
part of
pense."
the manufacturers' additional ex-
tiiK iMiTirvre uy iiKinttciv.
I.ltrly .llaiiner In Which Students May I'M lu
a Menth's Vacation.
A few years age the leading prolessers or
Hebrew and Old Testament theology, on en
gaged as Instructors at the different theologi
cal seminaries In this country, organized
thomselves Inte a faculty tn conduct a sum sum
tuer school for therurtherancoerilobrowand
Old Testament theology.
The object or this school In general is te
promote tlie advantages and opportunities et
our theological students and ministers during
this iwrt or thelr summer vocation.
There will be three classes; First. The elo ele
meubiry or beginner's class. This class will
be made up or theso who have no knnwledge
or the Hobrew language. It will make about
sixty reeltatlens, three each day. 1. Momor Memor Momer
lroUeneils 1 and II, In such a manner as
that with an English translation bofero the
eye the Hobrew text can readtly be writteu
and pronounced. 2. They loam the leading
principles et the language. 3. Acquire the
ability toprenounco with oase the Hebrew
text. 4. Translate, at Hlght, Oenesls VI, VIII
and a Tew ethor selections rrem portions or
Scrlptnre. ,
Second. The Intormedlate or rovlewlng
class This class will be made up or these
who have ence studied Hebrew, but desire
te renew it from the beginning. The work
ler the class Is se arranged as te glve the
student the best advantages for a course of
four weeks study.
Third The Progressive Class This class
Is intended ler these who have had training
In the elementary principles of Hebrew, but
wish te become familiar with the details el
language They will study minutely the
Hobrew vewel-system, master the essentials
of the Hebrew system of accentuation, and
the various masseretlc terms used In the
niasseretia uotes. They will translate criti
cally as large a portion as possible et the
Heek or Uouteronomy ; translate at algbt in
Jeshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings.
Besides this Instruction there will be a
cVwrse or lectures delivered by tlie following
professors; On the Hebrew Tenses, two lec
tures by Trer. Wm. K. Harper, of Morgan
l'ark, 111.
On the Assyrian language and literature
two lectures by l'rer. J. P. Peters, el Phila
delphia. On the use or tlie ancient versions of
texual criticism and interpretation, ene lec
ture or I'rer. r. a. nasi, iancasier, i a.
On the great Jewish commentators, two
lectures by Dr. Merris Jastrow.
On the Arabic language and literature by
Prof. Jehn O. Lansing.
On the Syrlae language and literature by
Prof. Wallace W. Lovejoy.
On Egypt before the Exodus : Its Intluonce
upon Israel, by Prof. Hamarcu C. Tayler.
On Assyrian explorations aud discoveries
by Dr. Win. 11. Ward.
This school will epen en Monday, Juue7,
and clese en Saturday, July 3.
The school will held Its Beasens In the
Protestant Episcopal divinity school, Plilla-
plila.
Kant Denegal Item.
Master Harvey Hrandt, son of Simen L.
Urandt, has JuHt completed his ninth winter
term et school, In which term he did net
miss a single day.
MlasMay Seager, oneer our best teai-hers,
will teach a select school at Maytown this
summer.
New Is a geed time te trim apple and ether
trees bofero the buds begin te sheet.
That much dreaded disease plenre-pneu-
menla has made its appearence in lien. .i. i.
Cameren's herd of cows en his Denegal,
farms ; measures are being taKen te prevent
the spreading of the disease.
Samuel I). Stauller sold seven acres or to
bacco te Loderman, or Lancaster, at 18;;, 3, 2.
The spelling bee and entertainment at the
Furnace school, near Marietta, last Friday
evening was a grand success. The bee was
divided Inte two classes, one rer the scholars
and the ether rer an wue wisneu te spen, me
balance el the programme consisteu ei read
ings and recitations; the exercises were
Interapersed with excelleut music Never
before lu the history or spelling bees was it
school house mere crowded than the Furnace
en last Friday evening. Miss Tlllle Orady,
the teacher of the school, has a tact lu getting
up flrst class entertainments upon which alie
can be congratulated as well as upon the
f'oed work she has done In the school room
it teaching the young Idea hew te sheet,
Committed te t'rlten.
Alderman Deen committed the following
otlenders te the county Jail. Hebert KeUar,
for disorderly cenduct,lO days; Jeseph drill drill drill
ton.dlserdorly conduct, 10 days ; Jeseph Mar
tin, drunk and disorderly, 10 days.
Frank llaggerty ler Doing uruim mm uis
orderly auu ter ut-gK.-'K "" ,"l
committed ler a hearing.
Fer aome years Mart HiiMard, ene of the
brothers or Alie and Ike Hur..ard, assumed
the rele or a reformed thler, became a deteo detee deteo
tlve en his own account and aided theefllcers
el the law In breaking up the gang or thieves
who made the Welsh mountain their head
quarters. The rarmers In that sec
tion el the county botlevcd that Mart's re
formation was thorough, and he was aided
by them In a sulistantlal way.
Mart worked when he could get anything
te de until last tall when he foil from grace.
Early In the winter he began neglectlng his
family and spent his time with a young cel
ored woman en the mountain. lie was sus
pected el being a party te seme of the num
erous thefts committed lu the vicinity
or the mountain, but nothing defi
nite could Is) laid te his charge
until atttut ten days age when he was seen
te drive a hog along the read. This hog he
sold te a butcher named Knox ou the same
dsy It was stelen from a farmer mimed James
Cafferty. Mr. Cafferty thought his hog had
strayed te the mountain and expecting Its
return In a few days he did net iay any
attention, te his less. He finally began
making Inquiries nnd learned that Mart
Huzzard had been seen driving bis hog. The
beg was rescued from the farmer le whom It
had been sold by Knox and a complaint for
larceny was made bofero Justice Pleam
against Huzzard. The warrant was placed In
the hands or Censtable Lewery, et Earl
township, te execute and ou Saturday he
went lu search of Huzzard. Mart heard that
the constable was after him aud kept, out of
tils read.
A horse was stolen from the stable of Chris
tian Sharp or Leaceck township, en Saturday
night and abandoned by the thief a short dl-
tance east of this city. The supposition is
that Mart stelo the herse, turned him loose In
the read aud then walked te this city. A hostler
atonenl the Lancaster hotels says he saw
Mart hore en Monday morning, but slnce
tlien the officers cannot get any trail of liliri.
A complaint ler forgery will also be pre
ferred against Mart. It appears that he pre
sented an orderto ltev. Price Z. Supplee, or
Honoybreok, rorsemoortho money raised
ter the benefit or the residents of the Welsh
mountain who were In needy circumstances.
The order was signed Mrs. Abe Huzzard.
A sum of money was given te him and It was
afterwards learned that the woman's name
had been forged. Mart was spoken te about
the matter and he premised te relund thu
money, but did net de se.
COlistauie i-ewery waa in uiis city iu-uajr
looking for Mart and believes that he has
been socrelod by some of his trlends until he
can get meney eneugh te go away. The
officer thinks he will net remain away rrem
the mountains any length of tlme and ex
pert te gut him before long.
llemharilt aa Ophelia.
Sara Hernhardt has started lu te play
Ophrlin lu Paris nnd threatens te bring It
ever here. The critics are pretty well agreed
that her clothes are tlie best part of It ami
Mrs. Heeper says she misconceives the
character altogethor. She Is neither Inno
cent nor unconscious. She llirt-s with "Ham
let" In the play-scene llkea damsel or the
days of Leuis Qulnze. And when she gees
mad she indulges in a vast plethora of words
undreamed of tiy ene Master Shakespeare,
who had somethlng te de with the Writing or
the play bolore ever two Parisians
or the nineteenth century set their
sacrilegious pens te try te impreve it.
Fer the translators have written up
l,C;)'icli(i'" scenes with nvongeance. Thev
have turned her song about St. Valentine s
Day Inte a long ballad, all about chiming
liells that rang ter leve and then
rer death, and the lnl kuews what
bwfldes. "They say that the owl was a
baker's daughter," exclaims tlie English
"Opltthn." The French ene gives the
whele legend of the baker's daughter who
rerused reed te our Savier, and was changed
rorherchurllahness Inte an owl. Then tlie
latter maiden his an infinity of disceurse
about her peer dead father, et which the
former has no idea whatever. Sarah d ressed
tlm rmrt tn nnrfoctlen as she was bound te de.
uOing a t-rencii woman. iiuw v. wtifte-uj
was hideous, nor face In the first act being
daubed all eer with rouge, while In the
last seene It was coated with whlte after the
f ash Ien or a circus clown.
(larnlermado,se rar as youth and appro
priateness or feature and physique go, an
Ideal "Hamlet" The classic beauty of his
features, his splendld sembre eyes, the lithe
grace of his movements, filled the ove with a
perfect Image or the melancholy Prince of
Denmark. He had adopted Fechter's Idea of
a blende "Hamlet," anil under bis ileatlng
golden locks his flue countenance showed
with an added, if mournful, charm. The rest
of his dress was thecouventlonal black velvet
cap and deublet, with the edge or a coat or
mall Just belew the latter. lie played the
Eart unequally, as might be oxpected rrem
Is youth (he Is only twenty-four), but with
uetable flashes of genius, especially In the
play-scene.
Sheeting Match at Itlrd-lu-lland,
There was a sheeting match at Hair's hotel,
Illril-ln-Hand, yesterday, and among theso
prosent were qulte a number of Lancaster
gunners and sporting men. The principal
match was for meney prizes, with $10 te the
first, ti te second and t;3 te third. There were
six entries,but Dunn withdrew after inKsing
the ilrst four birds. The scores of the ethors,
who shot at ten birds each, w ere as fellows :
llallr u l l l e 1 u 1 I
CHne. i i I e e 1 1 e ii
VrenclVns .. - 1 I 1 1 I I. 1.
U'a.la I 0 1 I e e l
Worst 0 I O 0 0 1
Deplorable Pacta that Gauia Ont at the Confer
ence. A Rnalanlatlen Fund le be Maintained,
The result of a roselutlon offered at Mon
day's session of the Methodist conference, lu
Philadelphia, by Presiding Elders J. V.
Crouch and J. Welch was a rather heated
.and quite sensational discussion, lu the
courseof which several Interesting points In
reganl te the poverty of seme et the ministers
were brought out. The resolution was as
fellows i
Ittnelvnl, That owing te the great need of
this work for funds te support charges In
centres el population where the appoint
ments are weak, we will make an earnest
and determined effort te ralse for the Heme
mission and sustentatlen ler the prosent year
the sum or f 1,000.
Speaking In support of the roselutlon, lie v.
William Swindells said that some proachers
who have n salaiy of but MOO per year are
obliged net only te support themselves and
thelr tamlliea, which In seme Instances con
sist era wire and several children, but they
are compelled by the circumstances of their
wnrktokeepa herse and carriage as well.
"Yeu are driving geed men from the min
istry by such a course as this," said Presid
ing Elder Themas "and it is Impossible te
see hew the mlulsters are able te practlce
such rigid economy as te enable them te
even exist en such stipends" as are meted
out te them. I knew of a case where
each member of a family lives en four cents
B dflV "
"Shame, shamel" came indignant crles
rrem the asHcmblage of ministers and lay
men. "I don't bollevo it," thoughtlessly retorted
ltev. Jeseph Masen, and Presiding Eider
Themas expressed his regret that ene clergy
man should doubt the word of another, and
said he had the data el the ense he had stated,
which, but for a feeling of delicacy for the
pastor In question, he would place before
thorn.
"Ne I Net That would nover de'" was
heard en all Bides.
"Of course net," resumed the presiding
eldor. "I wouldn't think of doing such a
thlug. The pastor I roferred te Is plunged
In debt and Is trying te gel out or his trouble.
His wlfe has been compelled te overwork
herselr through the grinding necesslty ler
economy, and I greatly fear, brethren, that
her health is In n low state In consequence.
And this, mark you, Is net an lsolated case.
It Is only ene of many. New I think that It
Is high time that we were doing something
In this matter. I favor a prevision of net
less than J-S00 a year for every pastor who has
served ten years.
The discussion was continued te some
length, various clergymen sayiugthat sucli a
state of affairs should net be allowed te exist,
the comment also being made that tlie mis
sienary cause is being unduly pushed te the
detriment et the churches at home. The res
olution was adopted afterbelng amended se
as te read f 5.00O.
The following resolution, offered by Pre
siding Elder Swindells, was also adopted ;
Jleielved, That we hereby agree that for
tlie ensuing year we will each contribute te
the sustentatlen fund two per cent, of the
amount received ler ministerial support,
where the sum received reaches or exceeds
tt.oeo.
The report or the trustees et the Preachers
Aid soclety, which was adopted, showed the
amount Invested and In the hands of the
treasurer te be $21,458.4(1. The contingent
fund new has $15,000 invested. The collec
tions from the churches nmeunted te $10,044,
and the total amount rer distribution,
$11,917.53. At the present session thore are
tirtv-three claimants, ltevs. J. F. Crouch, .1.
H. McCnlleugh, D. I)., W. C. Koblnsen, J.
H. H turbes and S. W. Gebrett were elected
managers or the Philadelphia cenference
tract society, and Deacon Henry S. Watt, who
wrete that be was no longer In sympathy
with the Methenlst Episcopal church, was
allowed te withdraw rrem the church.
Interesting services were held In Centen
ary church In the evening, the occasion be
ing the anniversary el the Conrerence MIv
Blenary society. The treasurer i-ejierted that
the sum et $rj,123.02 had been raised, which
amount Is beyond the "$1,000,000 line."
Addresses were made by Her. Charles
E. Adamsen, D. D., ('. Miller, Hev. Oeorge
W. Miller and Chaplain McCabe.
The annual sermon before the society was
delivered In Centenary church Monday after
noon by Hev. James O. Wilsen. Owing te
seme uncertainly concerning the date el the
organization of the conference In its present
form and with Its present authority the com
mittee en centennial has concluded te sug
gest In Its report that the celebration proposed
ler next year be indefinitely postpeuod.
Under theso circumstances it is thought likely
that the next conference will meet outside
the cltv rather than In St. Geerge's church,
as lias been suggested.
$65,000,000 FOR NAVY WORK
a rnuJxcT that wn.r, nirx work
TO TUOVHAND VHKMl'i.OYKn.
Lord lllpen'a Natal Kallmatet l'aai the I'.nr
llali Ileuaa of Cominem, Which Cauaaa On
ers I .Itfjelclng Among KnglUli Me
anlra Other Foreign Notes.
Londen, March 23. Ship builders and
Iren masters throughout Great Britain are
Jubilant evor the passage, by the Heuse, of
tlie large naval estimates demanded by Lord
Rlpen. There Is little prospect of any great
demand for new merchant stcamers during
the coming season, owing te the continued
depression In the carrying trade se that there
was n very ioer outlook for any extensive
revlval or shipbuilding, or for finding work
for the thousands of unemployed, artisans
whose work of various kinds contribute te
the making or ships. The voting of the
naval eatlmates, howevor, Involves the ex
penditure of nearly $45,000,000 and con cen con
templete mere construction work en naval
vessels during the nexttwelve months than
has been undertaken by England in any
one or the past 30 years. This, while net stir stir
flcieut te entirely relieve the present depres
sion, will at least glve a considerable Im
petus te shipbuilding and its attendant In
dustries. TIIK SXJiriAN OABtNKT JlEIWya.
An Art That Kndt the Project for Itenenlng the
Ilnlearlan War
Vienna, March 23. A dispatch from Bel
grade states that Premier Garachanlne and
all the mombers of the Servian cabinet have
placed thelr resignations In the hands of
King Milan. The successor of Mr. Garac Garac
hanleo will probably be either M. Mla Mla Mla
tovfesen or M. Kallevics. The Vlenna papers
say that whichever ene Is appointed the change
Is a prudent and commendable ene,
as it Indicates the cemplete abandonment by
Servla of her plans for renewing the war
with Bulgaria, and a full and frank submis
sion te the will of the powers. The demorali
zation of the .Servian army, which was begun
promptly upon the signing of the treaty of
peace continues rapidly and will seen be
completed. Prince Alexander, el Bulgaria,
is urging upon King Milan the re-establish-tnent
or diplomatic relations between the two
countries, but the king prefers te wait until
after the ratification of the Ttirce-Bulgarlan
treat.
tuk h u mi Kit uf a. cow nor.
WAHllKS WHIPS BAMSKt.
A Stubborn Contest Hetween Twe Well Known
Featherweight rigbtera.
Leuisvit.LK, Ky Marcli 23. A fight with
small gloves took place this morning at six
o'clock, at Mill Creek, 45 miles Irem this city
en the Short Line railroad, between Temmy
Barnes, or New Yerk, heretofore feather
weight champion of America, and Temmy
Warren, of Loulavllle, for $250 a aide and
featherweight championship, Queensberry
rules. Warren fought at 113 pounds and
Barnes at 117)4.
Forty-flve despcrate rounds were fought,
Barnes scoring Ilrst bleed and first knock
down in tlie first part, after which Warren
had every thing his own way. Though
Barnes fought en the offensive, Warren
punlshed htm severely, Barnes being unable
te hit him. In the 45th round after having
pounded Barnes' face severely, Warren
succeeded In knocking him out.
The fight Is pronounced by all as one of the
fairest and most stubborn en record. Tem
Chandler, el Chicago, had charge of Barnes,
and Warren was handled by Goe. Marshall,
trainer for the St. Jee kid. Frank Whltney,
or Cincinnati, scted as referee and gave
goneral satisfaction. The fight began at 6:10
a. m, and lasted until 9:30. Barnes' most
notable battle was with Charlie McCoy, of
New Yerk, whom he knecked out In nine
rounds.
iiask hall .ir.n.i.
It Itrinlle rrem a Quarrel Hrer a Notorious
Weman In a Wyoming Town.
Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, March
23. This town was startled Sunday night
by the murder of Fred Lament, a
well-known cowboy el this section, by a
notorious character named Goe. Woolley,
a" tin horn " gambler and bar-room loafer.
Lament was taking In the town under the
guidance of the Woolley fellow, when the
pair struck Lavine's concert hall and saloon,
n dtve which has become known as the
" Wyoming slaughter house." In this den
have occurred several murders within the
past few months, and It is known throughout
the West as a resort ler the most depraved
characters en the (rentier. Here the pair
met a notorious woman, and Woolley began
quarreling with her. Lament Interfered,
whereupon Woellny turned and stabbed the
cowboy, literally disombewelllng him.
Lament lingered until sir o'clock yesterday
In great agony. Woolley was promptly ar
rested and is new in Jail. The cowboys are
gathering from all directions, and it is
expected Judge Lynch will held court hore
before sunset. The authorities are taking
precautions, but public feeling is very strong
and Woolley will probably be hung. Hels
a hard vase and Is credited with having killed
several men. He is said te have been a
Danite. He Is 55 years old.
DWTaHTO OTlirra a-TBiSarnsjalStt;
. JLUM.'KSAX All yJEslS ARI"XI
Bmmnmmm
NEW SECRET LABOR ORMv
that ia rn Mm knew a
KftlUnTB Or lltBVBTMr.
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An OrianUatlen Fertnlna; lu Beataa,
bllng tha Knlchts of Laber,' t
Strikes and Adrecal ArbltnMhta
I-aber Ilemafrem all fnlnta.
BOSTON, March 23. A rnmnr haafia
tlme been current lu labor clrclea hu
a new secret erder resembling
of the Knlgnts el Laber, and te
called tha Knights of Induatrv.
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WalaSM I.
In course of formation. Inquiry yaasW-,!" '
V "uuneu uint lus roperi IS welt lOUnaM. v
a number of meetings having been held, ear '--'
rospendenco opened with labor leaden, and..;
the preamble and declaration of principle:
provisionally adopted. In a few days, par- '
haps, public meetlngs will be ealltxt
aud action taken for the Incor
poration of the order and the securing of
members. J. W. Maueny, W. F. Fall, N. E.
CJhase and ether prominent labor agitator
arA lnrel lfrAriara In IIia Mm.. ... M..
order will embrace hand and brain worker , J ;-
f
,j.fti .
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'
Tire MVKUEllUVS ATTACKS.
II 1
05
1-6
0-3
a Knltzsnd Wade were tled for second
meney, they shot eltat three birds each, 25
yards rise, the latter winning.
In the match for $7.50 te Ilrst mail the result
was as fellows :
l l i
.ii 1 l l
rretldent McKulght Ueunred by the American
Auoctatlen at Cincinnati.
At the second meeting of the American
Base Ball association In Cincinnati yesterday,
President MeKnlght was expelled. A tele
gram was sent te him asking that he surren
der the books and papers. He replied that
he would net surronder until given a hearing
liefore the association. The association then
made another demand, threatening legal pro
ceedings, and here the matter rests rer the
present. The vete In all cases was yen, ox ex
cept the Allegheny, who voted nay. Bark
ley, who had been notified te appear at the
meeting yesterday, did notcemo. His trial
was held, howeyer,all the same, and he was
expelled.
At Macen, Georgia, yesterday, tlie Louis
ville defeated the Tiome club by the score or
17 te 8.
Evervweek seme writer In the porting
r.te has articles en the subject et a league te
be formed or towns In the eastern part or the
state, Including Willlamspert, Leck Haven,
Lancaster, Harrlsburg, Heading, Allentewu,
Alteena and ether places. Upen reading
these contributions many are led te believe
that active preparations are being made for
such a league That is net the case, how
ever, and it is deubttul It any two et these
towns will have nines this season. Most or
them have had eoed professional clubs In the
pat few years and were unable te support
them. The people became tired el base ball
and the game will new take a much needed
rest.
Kergiifen
IMllZ
Ksrlllue Incidents That Marked a Hene Tram
action In Chicago.
Chicaoe, I1L, March 23. A Russian Jew
named Leuis Friedman, ufrult peddler, who
with a wlfe and two children occupies apart
ments at 547 Seuth Jeffersen street, met a
stranger of his own nationality last evening
at 10 o'clock, who offered te sell Friedman a
herse and buggy very cheap. Friedman In
timated that he bad a friend named Harewskl
who might make the purchase. Barewaki
was found, and concluded te buy the outfit,
but net having the money with him, asked a
lean Irem Friedman. The latter displayed a
large roll of money, and the stranger had the
Impudence te ask for a $10 lean In addition
te what he had already received for the
horse and buggy. Friedman sprang up te
threw the stranger out, when he was con
fronted by a revolver. There was a flash,
and Friedman fell mortally wounded. Ills
companion Jumped at the stranger's threat
and was also shot down. Friedman's wound
was iu the left breast, near the heart, the
ball ranging downward and coming out at
the stomach. Barewskl was shot In the
neck aud will most probably die. After
tiring tour times the murderous assailant
lied, and has net been captured. Ne ade
quate description of him can be obtained.
A 1) HUSHES LOVJSH SHOOTS.
UOSA SQVlItK BATtSB TUB TBAIS.
The Station Agent at Klchinend Hill, New Terlt,
Itccemet a Heroine,
If, a person should have asked any one of
the'raany empleyes of the Leng Island rail
road the name of the most courageous llttle
woman In Queens county, New Yerk, the
reply would have been : "Miss Kesa Squire,
the station agent at Richmond Hill." And
many of the regular passengers en the read
were Informed ei the fact by conductors, en
gineers, firemen or brakemen without ask
ing the questions.
Ne one knew Saturday morning that Miss
Squire had se much real grit. Te be sure
she has made a buslness-llke station-agent
and looked after the company's Interests In a
manner satisfactory te the management, but
vesterdav she did semethlnir else some
thing that has made her quite a heroine and
created a geed deal of talk in the llttle ham
let which claims her as a resident
A number et empleyes of the real estate
agent at the Hill were busy hauling paving
stones along the Jamaica Plank read which
cresses the track. The highway Is owned by
private parties, and as it Is net under the
authority of the town the railroad company
does net employ a flagman there. The men
were driving along with a truck heavily
leaded with stone. The horses had crossed
Uie track when Mr. Geerge Crane, who was
standing near the crossing, saw the 7:30 ex
press train approaching. Just beyond the
station the grade Is very steep and long and
the train was coming down at a high rate of
stieed In erder te make the grade. Air.
Crane shouted te the driver, who seeing his
danger, struck the horses a smart blew with
his whip. The animals sprang forward,
breaking the harness, and, being freed,
dashed up the read, leaving the lead of stone
squarely en the tracks.
MlssSqulre saw" the danger Irem the station,
and hastily sol zinc a danuer llae ran out upon
the track and waved the signs! Just as the
train came rattling around the curve. The
engineer saw it and applied the brakes with
such force that many or the passengers were
thrown violently rrem their seats. The train
was stepped within twenty-five feet of the
obstruction.
The modest young lady, alter finding that
her effort had been successful, quietly
returned te the station and when the passen
gers crowded out upon the platform they
were only aware of the fact that a most
serious accident had been averted. When It
became known that their lives had been
saved by the presonce of mind of the litttle
lady at the station several gentlemen went
through the cars and made arrangements te
show hew thoroughly they appreciated the
heroic effort which saved them from destruction.
Scheel Kntertalutneut.
The teacher and pupils ei Chestnut Grove
school, Raphe township, held an entertain
ment en last Friday evening. The house
waa very much crowded, notwithstanding
the outlook for rain. The exercises were
opened by siuclnii "Welcome." The se
lectiens gave- general satisfaction te all In
attendance, the programme containing some
thing rer the witty, as well as ler the mere
solemn. Before closing, the successful com
petitors for prizes received their rewards.
The pupils, then te get even with their
teacher, surprised him by presenting him a
tine silver watch. He highly thanked them
ferthe unexpected girt. Alter a row Instruc
tive and congratulatory remarks by some in
me audience, ioueweti Dy a piece ei music,
the exercises came te a close.
throughout the country and will work en tha
same general lines as the Knights of Laber,
but with mera deflnlteneas upon certain Is
sues. Strikes will be discouraged and arbN
tratlen advocated. A congress of leaden
will 'probably ha held in September. Tha
new order Is net intended te antagonize tha
Knights of Laber but te supplement it, and
its promoters bellove that they will bava tha
sympathy and assistance of the elder organi
zation. A Boen te 20O Emplefea,
Watkhbuhv, CL, March 23. E. F. Ran Ran
delph of New Yerk, treasurer or Bradstreet'a
commercial agency, and Gee. II. Clewes,
fermerly the assistant treasurer of Brown
ct Brether's large brass works of this city,
who recently purchased the tubing and
belter works' which form a, large portion of
tha plant operated by Brown Bres., will at
once assume charge or that branch and expect
te employ 200 workmen.
Te Advanee the Price at Ceal.
New Yemc, March 23. All the anthracite &
coal companies, Including the Pennsylvania), if
railroad, were represented at a meeting held
at the office of J. Plerropent Morgan, tha f
banker. The meeting was in session uptll '
two o'clock this morning when It was flnafty
resolved te advance the price of coal 25 centa
per ten aud te limit the production for this
year te 33,500,000 tens.
.ISO Switchmen Out.
Kansas Citv, Me., March 23. An em
bargo, that Is practically complete, has been
placed en freight traflie by the strike of the
switchmen. Nearly two hundred and fifty
of the latter are "out," and they are likely
te stand firm until the trouble In St. Leuis,
and Texas has been adjusted.
FAILED TO BUS A 1JIK1UUT. r
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The'same three thou shot nt three birds and
Fergusen wen by killing tA-e.
Te-morrow a match takes place at Myers
Swan hotel, Strasburg.
A Surprlie Maauersde.
Prof. Kd. Hall, tlie well known dancing
teacher and proprietor of the Schiller heu.
who has several dancing classes, was taken
by surprise by one of them last night. The
class which meets In Schiller hall gathered
together anil fitly couples made their appear
ance at tlie hall In tbe ovening, accompanied
by a brans band nnd orchestra. Prof. Hall
knew uethlug or the affair and when he was
taken up-stalrs he was compellcd te make
a speeeb. Berore the premenade came oil
the professor resolved te surprise the sur
prises He stelo away from tbe party and
seen returned lu a costume and mask. Ne
ene knew him for a long time, although he
mingled with the merry-niaKere. me
dancing was kept up until 2 o'clock, and all
.. .n ami ! tlmn Tl
HUM It njuvuwu. -
very haudseme.
The costumes were
and
A Wonderful Jersey Heller.
Itev. GeergeS. Bryant, el Palmyra, Wis.,
has a full-blooded Jersey heirer, 4 yearn old,
born en his place and raised under his per
sonal care. She baa never been vclth call,
yet be has for sine months taken from her
dally from algbt te tea quarts of rich milk.
Trouble with the Church Trustee!
ThQ pastor nl the New l.onden, Chester
county. Freabvterlan church Is ltev J. B.
Clarke, Fer a mouth he has been absent
from home and supplies have filled the pul
pit. Last Sunday he reached home, and It
was expected that he would resume IiN
duties. The church was filled at the usual
tlme of opening. Hair an hour paised but no
mlnlster arrlved. A dolegatlen was then
sent te the home of the pastor, and he In
formed thorn that he did net Intend te preach
because et seme dissatisfaction upon his part
with the reennt action et the beard of trtiHtees.
The dlfllculty will lie brought before the next
meeting of the presbytery.
Coiumluleued as Notary.
Abraham Lutz, of Adamstown borough,
has been commissioned notary publle for
said borough, his commlasieu te run from
........ .! I. Ilia mi tT nPTl fiAOIin fit lllft
IlirtMWUV liaiO IU ." wmv w. ,.w --
Senate,
.vifir.s Fit eat HAisiiKiva:.
The iteantKnl View that Waa rreieiited Frem
a Meuntalu of Ice.
Haindripei:, March 23. Latt week Gee.
Ashton.accempauled by F. O. Galbralth.rrem
Wrightsvllle, went te the island for tlie pur pur pur
poseot gathering some Indian relics. Alter
the party had Journeyed ever the best partef
the Island they happened te ceme acressa
large pile or loe possibly ever ene hundred
feet high. One young man ventured te
climb te Ihetoper it and found te his sur
prieo that he had a pleasant view et the
country. Te the nortliwest he saw the Yerk
Haven paper mills, and te tlie southeast he
SpiOU IIIO IH'HUllllll YlllUKlf in lailluiuiKr,
te the southwest the small town or New
Helland almost hidden "by the Yerk county
iittiH. imil tntlin onneslto slde nrettv Locust
Greve. After seeing all this he returned
from the lce plle te the Island where were
found seme valuable relies, and about three
o'clock they returned te the Lancaster county
shore,
The entertainment ler the benolltef the
M, E. mlte wsnety was well attended last
week.
W. S. Smith has announced hlmselt as a
candidate for the legislature at the ensuing
primary election.
The Pennsylvania Canal company will
have the water In by the Ilrst or next month,
which will give tlie boatmen an early siarl.
Sales of lleraea.
Samuel lleas, auctioneer, sold at publle
saloon Monday, March, 22, 1SS5, for Daniel
Legan, at his sale and exchange- stables, Lan
caster, Pa., 18 head el Canada horses, at an
average price of $250 per head. Four out of
the let sold Ter $1,332.
kly-Lana Adopted.
The Luucuster Clgarmakera Union held a
meeting last night and adopted a cede of by
laws. Nti ether Important business was
trausai'teil.
Killing llliuieir and Serleuly Wounding the
Clr! Ue Uived.
Cuicaoe, 111., March 23. About a year ege
Jehn Clemer.a German broom-maker,became
engaged te Julia FIsher, a young lady new
residing at -130 West Erie street. On account
of his intemperate habits, the lady broke the
engagement. Last night while under the in
tluence of liquor he called at her rosidence
and sought a private Interview, with a view
te a reconciliation. She at first rerused, but
finally te avoid a sceue, consented, and the
two repaired te tier room. A short time
afterwards two reports or a pistol were heard
In quick succession. Officers who were in
the vicinity heard the tiring and rushing into
the house, burst in tlie deer or the room.
Cleuier was found lylngouthe lloer In apoel
of bleed, with a bullet wound ever the eye.
Julia was lying en the bed, bleed oezlug
from a hele In her left siue. tier weunti is
serious, though net necessarily fatal. Clemer
was taken te the county hospital, where he
died seen afterward.
What la Going ou In Flerlu.
Flerin, March 23. The funeral or Mr.
Geed's child took place at the U. B. church
yesterday. Revs. Gipple and Shaffer offi
ciated. Misses Sayler, from Lancaster, were visi
ting friends in town ever Sunday.
Flerin has very many sick folks at present.
Charles Zellers has been en the sick list
for seme tlme and Is very low at present.
Jacob Hestler, who was sick for quite a
while. Is new convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Stokes were the guests
of his parents at lllrd-ln-Hand.
Mrs. Martin Nlssley yesterday met with a
sad accident. Her horse ran away with her,
throwing her out or the buggy aud hurting
her badly.
MUlersvllle Lyceum.
Lyceum convened at the usual hour with a
full house. After eleotlen of officers for the
ensuing month It was ordered that resolu
tions or condolence ou the doatherMr. Harry
Gerth be published.
Referred questions 'were auswered, What
Is Weman's Sphere? by S. M. Clare and A.
Brown. Is Conscience always a Sara Guide T
by Jehn Baker, Hebert Turner, A. B. Hos
teller, H. IC. Myers, Rev. A. B. Shenkle.
Dabate "ltesolved that the execution or
Majer Andre wasjuatltlable" was discussed.
Affirmative, A. P. Krcady and J. H. Spayd.
Negative, Abr. Brown, J. It. Walllek aud H.
K. Myers. Decision or Judge and house in
raver el negative After sentiments and
critic's remards the lyceuui adjourned.
Detectives Start a Train from tha Mlweurt I'a
cIDc Yard at St. Leale,bnt nave te lteturn.
St. Leuis, March 23. There was some
thing like excitement about the Mlasd'irl
Pacific railway yards this morning, because
et the announcement that an attempt would
be made te run out a freight train. A Urge
crowd of strikers and their sympathizers
gathered at Ewlng avenue. At 9:10 an,
engine came from the shops crowded
with policemen and detectives. As tha
engine slowly backed down by the street
crossing, the fireman sprang from the cab
and was greeted with a volley of cbftsrs; than
a detective took the fireman's place, and tha
englne proceeded te the Seventeenth street
yards where the train was te be made up. By
this time a crowd of 500 men had gathered.
Trainmaster Clark was making up the train,
assisted by a detectlve, when the latter threw
a switch the wrong way and the result waa
the partial demolishing of several cars and '
two cars were derailed. The onleoklng
crowd greeted this performance with another
cheer. Then the engineer was asked te leave)
his englne and he relnsed. The moment
after a start was made with the four cars
when a surging mass of men swarmed about
and tbe train parted In as many pieces as
there were cars. Whilst attention had beau
attracted te oue slde by the rush, the quia .
work of uncoupling the train had been dena
en the ether slde unseen. The engine, freed
from Its burden, shot ahead en the track, but
stepped and returned te tbe scene, but
alter calling upon all the reserve detee- ,
tlves lu the yards for guard duty tha
attempt was then abandoned and
the engine returned te tha shops. As tha
engine returned te Ewlng avenue' It waa
greeted with the wildest delight by tha
crowd. Thus the first attempt te run freight,
trains in the past week, results in en mera
failure. The hard-worked eftlctals are
dtpgusted as the strikers are Jubilant
Tarda and Shep Onarded.
v. n. mr i. nn ml.. . II. "
UKXISOZf, lltiv, marcu i-iui owriaev ,"i;'ya
here la virtually unchanged. Vice President'- ''l
Hoxle'a reply telthe governors Is net received RvJj jB
uy tne striicers wim sausiacueu , meyciaiau :;;f:-
there la nethlntr In it for them. Forty of "CL J
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the locomotives were run out of tha round-
neuse ycaujruay iuiu we aiu, m iuviv &'?
anmn annrehenaleu of the house belnir 's'a'
burned by incendarles. All the'yarda and "
shops are heavily guarded by the sheriff and
hlsdeputles, armed with Winchester rifles.
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Silks Werth S3.SOO Stelen.
I'uir.APKLi'HiA, Pa., March 23. Thelves
entered the store et Jenes A Fisher, 1,313
Chestnut Btroet, en Sunday night, and made
off with $1,600 worth of silk. Last night the
store was again entered by thieves and silks
te the value of$2,000 carried off".
Commuted Fer Five Daja.
Ress Dester, a young man who claims te
reslde In Arcli alley, and who said he was a
bootblack by trade, was arrested this after
neon by Constable Wiggins, of West Lam
peter township. Dester waa in Krelder's
weeds where bad built a lire. Dester
claimed that he was " erking In the vicinity
and he kindled the tire te warm his handr.
The constable would net prefer a charge of
being a tramp, but made complaint against
Dester for disorderly conduct. Alderman
Barr committed Dester te Jail for Ave days.
- .....- . a. b -i?
I'rctiuemimi ieduuuui, -
Washington. D. Ci March 23. Tli v 1.
president te-day sent te Uie Senate tbe fellow ., I
Irtrr tirtmlriatlnna i.4
Pitmestftri Hai-lns A. HelcOtllb. Neif &1
Tf.r.J bTa. a ta-Ait net sir T ATaI trill feaVaTa ? '-A-'
TaMrLlUrUe sjUlllaa a a DUWUW anviTtui VMFW 1, Cc
May, N. J.; Charles Kmlle Dupuy, Plaque 0
Mine, La.; D. s. uuessner, ueorgeiewn, iex-j vx-fr
James Y. Patteraen, Martin's Ferry, O. wi' . ;
Edinbnrg,' Ind.; M. V. McOarvey, Salinas, jLS 4j
Cala. " '-'J: :-i3
James W. Remeyn, of Detroit, Mich., te be :
consul of the Unlted States at alparalse. ;
i&VMs
A llrldcu Tender Drowned.
KUTHilKFOitD, N. J., March 23. Kzra
Chapmau, the touder or the Erie R. K. bridge
evor the Hackeusack river, a few miles from
this place, whlle about te open the draw te
allow a tug te go threugli Inst evening, lest
his balance and falling into the river was
drowned before asslstancoceuldh reanbliu.
Te Try Twe Ileaperadeee.
Chicaoe, March 23. Sheriff Padgett, of
.... . -. .... I-. ii.. rA. ,l.(,.
mariiu county, amricu iaai. uiui. iu Kwm
jenersunviue jwuueuuarjr nuoieotwiiiiww
and Jehn Lvnch are Incarcerated. He wHK.'
bring them te Sheals where they will be triasatH i
lUX UUO Ul IUOU MUUlviuuvn -. s-p-taap vi -
lll .anrl a ,mninv nf tlf AntV-i.YA at tit ' fS '-"
state militia te meet the sheriff and the two:i
desperadoes at Seymour and from' there:!-
they will be under the state's protection until . j
- " i-.a rjl. ' ft
after their trial is enueu. ru
A Verdict ter the Railroad.
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AMlguuieut,
(leorge Slgman and wlfe, of Pequea town
ship, have made ait assignment of their prep
erty rer the beneut ei creditors, auu nameu
I V. ' S toner as assignee.
A lllaerderly Weman,
Julia Patterson, u resident or the Seventh
ward, was arrested last night by Officer
Morrlnger for drunkenness auu uisimuuhjt
conduct en a warrant Issued by Alderman
A. F. Dennelly. She spent the night In the
station house.
A Number Appealed.
Quite a number or the residents of the
Sixth ward, city, Paiadlse and Salisbury
townships appeared at the commissioner'
nfflf te anneal from the assessments as made
I for these district.
Wagen Hrekea aud Mule llurt.
At neon te-day a farmer named Hess was
driving a four-mule team down Seuth Queen
street, aud lu turning Inte West Vine the
oeupllugorthe hay wagon was broken etT
and somehow the saddle mule get Its hind
toot badly hurt.
Fighter at Werk.
X party of young men, who have preb
ably beeu gazlug at tne "eeeiy loeKiug
natures et prlze fighters that have appeared
in the sporting papers recently, became en-
saked lu a fight at the Pennsylvania depot
P ." ,-n. tl.i Unval hlnwn wani atril.r
and a great deal et noise made. Ne arrests
were made, 'although there should have been
HOUIO.
Xl
Des Moines, Iowa, March 23. The Jury, -
In the personal damage suit of Pershlagi'
Alnal llta nhlMen TttlHInfttnn A Dula'-
railroad company, brought In a verdict vaster-O1
day afternoon for the defendant, having beast ,
out since Friday afternoon. This will destroy
tne suits mat weuiu uave wvu unjuajw'
aggregating nearly $1,000,000. Thecawgraw;
out of the railroad disaster near uresuw ewe;
year age. - J;
Mrs. Uauceca'a Femlen Meling AWaV
Wasbihqten, March 23HaaaJ.
the Senate te-day a number of Mi
warn nasaeil. 801000 them Uie bUI
pension of $2,000 a year te the wlesHN
Hancock. ?5 vsx s
Bridge Impaction,
The inspectors appointed by the court and
the county commissioners are inspecting the
new iron bridge, known as Blnkley's, this
.rtumnnn. The report et the Inspectors will
1 be presented te court ea Saturday.
WMATMMM rMUMABlLtXMB,
m WASWH" D tt.'MaJamjatwiaW ;
tv tha uuMleAtiaaHTM aw, aatrw
brlafcte iiigu westerly' !, '
IshlnglnJbrce, Migui enaagee m;
tore, BlgW Deromeiasv , t
ve Wbdnksdav, Fair, wsaihef m ,
catrfferalldlstrkUeaM e Mteef- Ve
With siOWiy rwatg uswuwaatr. i,
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