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VOIiUME XXII NO. 173.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MABCEL 29, 1886.
PIUCE TWO CENTS,
sbV-1
.!
atetf
it
i
i'
v
THE GKKAT STRIKE ENDED.
jRflfajtef Lm .vP
UUVI.lt AT t'UIST HBVLIMBB AMD TUBS
i'UMCKItr.S A COMVBUBMCB.
Tim Full t'nrrc-peiutrnce Tlwt I'hihI lUlnNll
(leiimtl Mter Workman I'ewderly and
.laylletilit Oier the Trouble en the
Mloeurl I'arltlc liatlread,
Much interest was manlfosted In NOV Yerk
Saturday, nmengalt classes of jieople Intlie
ouUsiiiiiinflhncllertsot (lonenil MastorWork MasterWork MastorWerk
iiiuti I'owderly te soeiirencoiirerenco with rep
resentatives of the (leulil system of railroads
In tlie Iieki or settling tlie treuble In tlie
Southwest, nml when it Ixvatne known Hint
tlie heard of directors of tlie Missouri l'acltlc
read had advised Mr. Jay CJettlil te decline
tO meet lllU OXM'lltlVO committee of tlie
Knights of Lalsir ah proposed, lliore were
general expressions of legret, even niiieng
tliOHti who worn disposed te acknowledge the
logic; nntl Justice or llie position maintained
by tlin railroad )ople. Mr. I'owderly's re
cently' published "secret rlrciilsr" liml ox ex
cited" svtnathy for liliu In hlscllerl te "call
it hull" iiHu the hotheads In disorganization,
mid thore worenot a row who hoped that lilt
utterance In tills circular might Intluonce
tlie railway magnates te ylelil something te
the man himself; hut the decision In other
wise, nml tlie result leaves ovorythlngtocou evorythlngtocou overythlngtocou
Jecturo. Following Is tlie full text of the cor cer cor
respendonco en tlie subject:
Niim.i:OiuiKiten in: KMuitTSet' Ltneit
111' AMKIIH'A. OKI-ll'i: OP T1IK dKNKUAI.
SiH'iiKi'AUY, Philadelphia, l'a., March 27.
Mr. Jay Gould Sir: Tlie general oxecu execu oxecu
tlve Imstril would he ploasetl te liave an tutor tuter
vlw with you. at your couvenlonco te-lay
for tlin purpose of submitting tlie Seuthwest
dllHculiles te a rommltteo of noveu ler arbi
tration, threo of tlie couunlttee te le appoint appeint
etl liy yeurwilf anil tliroehy tlie Koneral oxo exo oxe
fiitto Umnl, tlie lr te (telect tlm Koventh
iiioiiilwrertliocoiuuilttoe, their doclilen In
tlie uiatler te he llnal. Should thU proposi preposi
tion be aoreptahle we will at ence Kine an
order for tlin men te return te work.
11 v enler of tlie Keneral oxecutlve heard,
('iiKiiKiucK Ti HMiit) Secretary eflUnird.
Tim Miuiim l'Aeirip Ha 1 1. wav Com Cem
l'ANV. Jkw VenK, March 7. KreIerlck
Tumor, MMietary, etc., rhiUdelphla, 1.
De.tr Sir: I have your nole or this day pro
posing an lntervleA- liotueon your oxeculive
conimltlee and the ollleera of thla company
for the iniriH)e of siihiulttlii te arbltrnlleu,
hy a oeimnltto nfxoven, what you term "the
Houthweatern dllllcultles." Yeu are doubt-
le-w aware tlutt In tlie negotiations which
took plxce here last August between Mr. T.
V. I'ewderly, (rrand master workman, and
aHKerlaleH, and tun eftlcera or this cemiaiiy.
it was agreed that In the future no fctrlkes
would 1ki ordered en the Missouri 1'aelllc
read until after u coulurcnce with the elllcer.s
of tlieiiiuiiany and an opportunity had te
adjust nny alleged grievances. in view or
this ltt attention is drawn te the following
corresK)iice letween Mr. A. I- Hepkins, viee
president, acting ler the company In my
absence, and Mr. I'ewderly:
Ni:v Yeiik, March i ISmX T. V. l'ow l'ew
ilerly, Keriinlnri, I'e.: Mr. Hoxle telegraplis
that Knights of I-alxir en our read have
struck, and refuse te allow any freight trains
te run en our raid, Haying they have lie
grievance, hut are only striking leouie
ordered te de se. If (here Is any grievance
we would llke te talk it evor with you. Ve
uniliirHtixMl you te prouilse that no Htrlke
should Is) ordered without consultation.
A. J. IIOI'KI.NH.
rmr.AliKM'iitA, March S. A. Ii. Hop Hep
kins, Secretary of Mlnwiurl l'aciliu Hallreail,
Ne. I'.Kl llreadway, New Yerk : Have tele
graphed West for (wrticularH. i'apera Hay
Htrlke causett by discharge of man named
Hall. (Tan he be reinstated pending Investi
gations.? T. V. l'OWDKItl.V.
Nkw'Yeuk, March 8. T. V. I'ewderly :
thanks ler your iiiohhbke and suggestion.
Hall was empleytnl by the Texas t 1'acillc,
and net by us. That prerty la In tlie
hands of the 1'nlted State court, and we have
no control whateer evor the rocelverx or
evor the empleyes. AVe liavecarrlinl out the
agreements made last spring in every re
sjxs't, nud the present strike Is unjust te us
and unwlse for you. It Is rcporled here that
this muveuieut Is the result el Wall street in
lluenee en the part or theso short of the
necurltles likely te boallectrd.
A. U IIOl'KINS.
Ne reply te this message was recelved, but
this company's reftiet ter aconfereiico was
ignored and Its premises at ence invaded and
Its preisirly dextreyed by the men of your
order in grunt nuniliers, who also seized and
disabled Its trains, as they have sluce con
tinued te tin, whenever attempting te run.
The Isiard of directors of this company thore-'
upon hud a copy of the correspondence almve
given made and transmitted te Mr. II. M.
Ilexle, thb llrstvlce president and general
inatiuger, at St. Leuis, with instructions te
use every endeavor Ui continue the opera
tion of the read, and committed the whele
mutter te his hands. Mr. Iloxie's overtures,
made through the governors et Missouri and
Kansas, who stated that they found no cause
ler the strike, were rojectod by your order.
T'tese and thu Hubse(ii(Ut rorrespendencn
between him und Mr. I'ewderly are well
known te you. and Mr. lloxie's ceurse has
been continued by tbe Iswd, and the matter
Is still In his hands. I am, therefore, In
structed by the Is-nnl te rotor you te lilm as
its continuing ropresentntlvoln tlie premises.
1 am directed te add, in behalt et the beard
that, In Us Judgment, se long as the com
pany Is lerclhly kept from the control et Its
property and Irem porlermlng Its charter
duties, hs business Is done, if at ull,notunder
the conditions el law which are common te
all citizens, but only at the will of a law
breaking force. Any negotiations with such
a ferce would be nnwtse and usoless. Tertus
maile with It would net be a settlement el
ililllcullles, but a triumph el foreo ever the
law ertiin iiuiii. u would mean nothing in
Its Judgment but new troubles and worse.
This is the result et experience. In the
meantime the governor's proclamation en
joins en your men te return te duty, and
this company's continued advertisement
eilers them employment en the saine terms
os heretofore. The beard further suggests
that Inasmuch as your order as.su ines, In
your communication, resf eiiHlliillty for these
men, and power und control evor thorn, the
following irem the proclamation et thu gover
nor or Missouri is exprosslve of their duty
and or your ewn:
1 warn all persons, whellier they be em em
peoyes or net, against Interposing any obsta
cle, whalever lu the way of aald resumption;
, and, with a firm reliance upon tlie courage,
geed seiue and law-abiding spirit of the
puuiic, i nereuy call upon all goeu citizens
te assist me in carrying out tbe purposes or
this proclamation ; and I also hereby pledge
the whele power of the state, as far as may be
lawfully wielded by Its chlef executive ofll efll
eer, te sustain the company and its servants
in said resumption, and te restrain and
punish all that may oppeso It.
When this proclamation shall be obeyed
and when the company's late ompleyos shall
desist from vlolence and Interference with
Its trains, the beard hereby assures them
that they will Und themsolves met by Mr.
Ilexle In tlie sjiirlt in which lie lias hereto
fore successfully avoided rupture and causes
(or Just complaint, and In that just and
liberal spirit wbleli should always exist be
tween tlie employer and tlie empleye. By
order or the beard. Very repeetfully
yours, Jav Gould,
' rresldeut Mlwwuri ruclfla RfUlread,
Mil. I'OWDKIIf.Y'fl ItKff.r.
Cleneral Master Workman Pewderly sent
the following loiter In roiiKmxe te the fore fere fore
eoing: Nkw Yenit, March W. .lay Oeuld, esq ,
president, ,Vc: We have rnoelvod your reply
te our communication of this morning. The
statements inade la your reply are wor
thy of inore consideration than can be glven
te them at this moment We are net In pos
session bore of the telegrams or communica
tions, or copies or the eame, referred te In
your loiter. We came here impropared Willi
no thought el using thorn bore. Tbe Held
that would be opened for discussion would be
se bread that it would take a great deal of
time and space te cever It, as contained In
your reply. This would uoeosslute a rovlew
el the transactions or last year, beginning
with the strlke of March, 1SS.'.,. continuing
through tlie Walsuih troubles, which brought
en our meeting with you In August,
down te the strlke en the Texas I'aclllc
and Its extension te the Missouri river
lines. We consider that all this Is unnec
ssary at this time, l'ublle Interest the In
terest of Isitli parties te this controversy will
net 1st served by a lenger continuance or the
strike, ir thore Is a shadow or a chanre te
bring It te n spoedy termination. With that
Idea In view we prefer te let this discussion
rest and allow this matter te 13 doclded iien
Its merits by an Impartial comtulltee of
seven, te be seleeted as Indicated In our com
munication of this morning. Let them pro pre
reed te adjust the dlllorencos, and having
settled that matter, setting lu motion the Idle
wheels and bands, we have no objection te
Hint Mum committee rovlewlng our actions lu
the matter, anil we are willing te 1st Judged,
te receive oetisuro at thelr hands, It neces
sary, for any shortcomings that they may
deem us guilty of. The needs or the hour
require that tills strlke terminate speedily.
If that Is dene the ether matters canbovery
readily attended te.
Very truly yours, T. V. I'ewhitui.v,
(I. M. W. te Knights.
Till: Kltlt ItRAVIIKI).
I'rnrrlul (dilution et tlm (treat Ilier Ilinicultj
In the SeiithwMt,
Uder conrerencos botween Jay (leuld and
T. V. I'ewderly en Sunday In New Yerk
have resulted In orders from each or them te
the pattles te the Southwestern strlke that
weik and traflle I si Immediately resumed
pending arbitration, te which Mr. (feuld con
sents. In the morning at II o'clock T. V. I'ow I'ew
derly anil W. It. McDowell called uien Jny
(leuld at tbe latter's resldcnce. Thore they
met Messrs, (leuld, Hepkins and Ooergo
(leuld. There was a general dlscusaleu el
the situation In the Southwest by both sides,
ami n lietter understaudlng was arrived at
than bad been had by either parly hitherto.
After talking until 1 o'clock p. m., the con
ference was adjourned until evenlng. At 7
o'clock they met again. At 8:30 p. m. Mr.
I'ewderly bad te leave te keep an engage
ment with Cengreasiunn Jehn O'Nell, of Sk
Leuis, chairman of the Heuso committee en
labor, who came from Washington te rouder
all tlie assistance iosslble In settling the
strike. Mr. McDowell, however, remained
with Mr. (ieuld and his party, and Mr.
(ieuld finally hnmled te Mr. MoDewoll the fol
lowing communication :
I'iikniiiknt'm Okj'Ick Misseunt l'Arn-ie
Kaimieah, March SH. 1SSI T. V. I'ewderly,
(!. M. W. Dear Sir: Heplylng te your
letter el the 27th Instant I wrlte te nay that
1 will te-morrow morning send the following
telegraphic Instructions te Mr. Hoxle, gen
eral manager nfthe Missouri I'acllle railroad
BtSt. Ieul-.
In resuming the movement or trains en the
Missouri I'sclllc, and In the employing of
jalsirers In tlie several departments of this
company, glve proferenco te our late em
ploy os, whether they are Knights or tabor
or net, except thai you win nei ompiey nny
persen who has Injured the company's prop
erty during the late strlke. Ner will we
discharge any persen who has taken Service
with the company during said strlke. We
see no objection toarbltratliiganydlll'ereticos
between the ompleyes and the company past
or future. Hoping the above will be satis,
factory, 1 remain, yours, very truly,
jAVOen.ii, l'residenl.
The oxecilllvo Ismrd or the Knights or
l.alMir has sent or the following telegram :
Martin Irons, chairman executive ixtard,
D. A. 101, St. Ixmls: President Jay (ieuld
hits consentod te our preposition ler arbitra
tion, and se telegraphs VIce President lloxie;
order men te rosume work at once.
Ilyorder Kxecutlve Heard,
T. V. I'evii:iti.v, (I. M. W.
The oxeculive beard nlse seut out the fol
lowing telegram:
Te the Knights or Laber new en a strike
In the Seuthwest: I'resldent Jav (Jeuld has
consented te our preposition for arbitration,
and se telegraphs Vlce President Hoxle.
Pursuant te telegraphic Instructions sent
te the chairman of oxeculive beard D. A.
101, you are directed te rosume work Bt
OtKO.
Hy order Kxeeutlve Heard,'
T. V. 1'evviiKiti.v, O. M. W.
Congressman O'Neill arrived Irem Wash
ington just In time te get the news. He sent
the following congratulatory telegram at
ence, viz. :
Te the .Uiijeuri Jlfmblicnn ' Settloment
otlected. (ieuld consents te arbitrate. Exe
cutive committee or Knights et Laber or
dered men te rosume work. Congratulate
our peeple en results.
Jehn J. O'Nini.t-
(engressman O'Nelll said that the labor
coininlttee had prepared a bill which he
would present te the Heuse, in which, he
thought were previsions which would pre
vent future trnubles llke this. He said that
some !i,000 or 10,000 poepjo had lieen directly
aflected by the strike, and that unnumbered
thousands had Indirectly been atlected. He
said that practically St. Leuis had been cut oil'
Irem the rest of the country. He ex pressed
great ploasure that the end came se peace
fully. He returned te Washington.
.street Car Men .Strike.
The street car drivers and conductors en
all accept three el' the lines In l'lttsburg
struck en Saturday morning, the men re
fusing te listen te anything short of n rein
statement or the discharged men en tlie Oak
land and Hlrmingham lines. Ne cars wero
run en (he aflected lines en Saturday or
yosterday. On Saturday night the forty
empleyes or the Central Line wero no
tified that " as they had left their cars,
they could consider themselves ills,
charged from the i-empanv's employ. The
men expect that when the trouble is settled,
the company will re-clud It action or yester yestor yoster
day. The hostlers and ether stablemen em
ployed at the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
chester company's stables, joined the strike
Sunday morning. They say thev will remain
out until the strlke Is settled. It Is reported
that an attempt will be made by this line te
start their cars Meuduy with non-union men.
The strikers threaten trouble If any cars are
kcnteuU
The strlke of the ompleyes or the llroad llread
way stroet railway in Hroeklyn, begun en
Friday afternoon, was ended en Saturday
nftorneon, the company yielding te the de
mands of the men. The pay et the stable stable
rtteti, trippers and tow-beyH was Increased,
the hours or the watchmen aud stabloinen
were legulated, and the trips en the Sumner
uvemie line were reduced Irem nine te eight
a day.
Strlser. Ilriug Suit,
Six empleyes el the llaltimore it Ohie rail
road en Saturday began suit against the com
pany lu l'lttsburg, for damages, aggregating
?e0,000. Twe ether suits for ?IO,000 ench will
be commenced te-day. The plaiutill's are (1.
8. Churchill, Win. .acharias, J nines Keesey,
.1. K. SIiueh, Kdward lloyle, Jehn Norten,
J. W. AberatidHam'l Maysvllle. The claims
nre the rasult of the " deuble-bender"
strlke which took place lust August at
(lien weed. All the plalntills were arrested
and imprisoned. Tlie bill of charges was
Ignored by the grand Jury. The plalntills
new sue ler damages for fatso arrest anil Im
prisonment. ALL HKKU HATIHVIKn.
A ilellet That Trillin Will He Itiiniune
y
Tuextajr Next,
Ht. Leuis, March 20. T. II. Coepor, a
member or the oxecutive commltteo or
assembly Ne. 101 Knights or ijtber, the as
sembly et which Martin Irons is chairman
aud which ordered the strike en the Missouri
I'acllle read, says that he foveninn limned late
termination et the strike en the New Yerk
terms. The some opinion is expressed by
Chairman Nelan ana Vice Chairman WU'
Ilsms, or Ne. .1,CM). They wero alt Inter Inter
vjewed last night, nml all expressed thoin thein
selves as satlsllcd wllh the terms, J n fact,
everylsxly did who was seen, men In the
ranks as well as the leaders, except J udge
Advecate Mcdarry, of Ne. 3,fiMi, whesnld
that the men would net return te work until
the terms of the arbitration wero fully settled,
and without nny concessions from the
strikers. The opinion of the publlu generally
horelsthat the strlke Is ever and that all
trains will be running again by Tuesday.
Mr. Irons left here last evening for Sodnlle.
He recolved nothing rrem Mr. I'owderly be be bo
(ero his departure, aud nothing had ceme
here for lilm up te two o'clock this morn
ing. freight Tisln. Itiinnliig a. tiusl.
DKNtse.v, Tex., March a. Last night
everythlng was quiet bore. Krelght trains
en the Missouri I'acllle railroad lud been ar
riving nnd departing all day without the
slightest Interference. The strlkers held a
secret session lu the afternoon, and It Is ru
mored that tlie result or tlie con fei ence was
that the men woie going back te work te-day.
The Indications nre that the strlke Is ended
se far as I lenlsnn Is concerned.
WAtrimi official innTiiiwrieN.
The KintlijMinl tint Mlnanurl rncllln l.nnit Net
Vnt at Werk.
St. Leuis, March Sift. The striking
Knights el Laber en the Missouri Pacific
read, notwithstanding Mr. I'owderly's order
te thorn te return te work this morning, have
net as yet dene se, and are awaiting elllclal
Instructions from Chairman Irons, of the ex
ecutive committee The absonce of Mr.
Irons, chairman or the executive commlltce,
or District Assembly, Ne. 101, will delay te
some extent the resumption or trafllc upon
the reads, for the ethor members of the com
mittee stale Hist the men el their assembly
will net go back te work until they have
either met lu oxeculive session and voted
tiK)u, what they term tlie roquest of Mr.
I'owderly, that the strike boerdorod oil, or
.Mr. Irons himself shall Issue such an order.
Heferrlni: te Mr. I'ewderly's order te the
Knights of Laber uew en strlke In the South Seuth
west the members of the conimltlee say that
the master workman has exceeded his au
thority, and that such qu erder cannot l en
forced until endorsed by their vote. This
will nocesslbite the transaction of a large
amount et routine business, ler the oxecutive
comnuttee of each district assembly must
meet and vote upon the proxltlen. The re
sults or these votes must then be communi
cated te Mr. Irons, who, ir the majority are
lu favor or returning te work, will endorse
Mr. I'ewderly's order et last night te that
ellect.
rr.Kr.scK r. rewuEitt.r.
JmmL
Ttie (ietiernt Master M'nrkiiian Much
i:-
liaustttl ty 111, Ariluuu. Werk.
N:w Yeuk, March 2 Mr. i'owderly is
se exhausted by his work or yesterday that
he is con line I te Ills room at the Aster house
this morning. He is able te sit up, how hew how
ever, and although looking pale and
fatigued he greeted the I'nited Press roiKirter
with a pleasant smile. He hud net heard,
he s.ild, irem the West yet as te
whether the strikers had roturued te work
or net, He thought, however, that the men
en the Southwestern system would go te
work te-day. Owing te the Inability te meet
Mr. Could this morning with relation te the
arranging of an arbitration committee, he had
deputed Mr. W. O. McDowell, president of
ene of the Knights of Laber assemblies,
te call en Mr. (Ieuld at the Intter's rosidenco
yosterday, te ropresent lilm. Mr. McDowell
Is new closetod with Mr. (ieuld in the olllce
of the Missouri A' Pacific railroad company,
and he did net expect te learn anything
with regard te the progress of the negotia
tions for an arbitration committee until snnio snnie snnio
time this alternoen.
jay iuwi.it rxri.Aisa.
lie Say. Mr. I'onuerly I'lareit Wrong Con
struction no III. Telegram.
Ni:w Yemf, March 2. Just befere Jay
(leuld colored the olllce of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad te-day, he was met by a United
Press reporter and asked as te the prospects
or sellllng the tdrlke. He said: "My dispatch
te Mr. Ilexle, printed this morning, seems te
have been misunderstood by Mr. I'owderly.
Thetelegram te Mr. Hexie," he continued,
"was propared liefern my conferonco with
Mr. I'owderly yosterday, and was net
the result of anything Mr. i'ewderly
said. In It Is expressed the statu! which
the Missouri I'acllle has takeu from the be
ginning j that is that the company is always
ready te arbitrate any dlirbrcnceslt may have
with Its own ompleyes. Mr. i'ewderly
Hoems te have assumed from that telegram
that I had agreed te the plan submitted by
the oxecutive beard or llie Knights or Laber
Saturday, providing for tint appointment or
an nrbllrntleu committee, three members el
which are te be named by myself and three
by the Knights of labor, and Ihesote Jointly
choeso a soventh inomber. New I most em
phatically deny that thore was anything in
my telegram te Mr. Hoxle or that thore was
anything said at the conferonco yosterday te
warrant anyoue lu bollevlng that I for a
moment assonted te any such plan. I
will appoint no members of any arbitration
commltteo. The whele matter rests lu the
hands et Mr. Hoxle, mid ,11' he can arrange a
basis for arbitration which will Include both
sides or the question, I will make no ebjec
tien, but the whele matter will have te be
arranged with him."
It was Bubsoqtiently learned that Mr.
(leuld had receded from this ivositlen and
had Ilnally agreed, after souie persuasion, te
confer with Mr. McDowell en the preposition
of appointing a beard of arbitrators Up te
H'10 p. m, nothing had been learned wllh ro re
gard te the proceeding.
-LA HUH tit hlKtl,"
He .leyaiitljr Nay Seme Joint I'.ietiitlte ItnnriU
or the K. et K
St. Leuis, Me., March sat The news of
Mr. Clotild agroelng te an arbitration of the
pending difficulties was received here with
great rejoicing. A dispatch was this morn
ing received Irem Mr, I'owderly continuing
the news and ordering a resumption or work.
The following was Immediately prepared
and sent out.
St. Leiuh, March ".l Te the Knights of
Laber, of the great Seuthwest ; fellow work werk work
uien. We congratulate you ene and all en
your manhood and fortitude during our late
great fight for recogultleu aud right, and that
the battle Is fought and victory wen. Let us
wear our laurels as men of dignity aud
every wan te lit jef ami te his luty u-ith
ijntrt ami tebrlcty.
Let ts exhlblt tlie aame zeal for the up
building of the business or tlie West that
we have Just dene and preve that labor Is
king.
Hy erder or the Joint Kxeeutlve Heards or
District Assembly 101, Idand 17.
Ne ItMl.tstire KnreuDter.it.
St. Louts, March 20.-The Missouri l'aciric
ran out a freight train this morning, meeting
wllh no resistance. It left Iwfbre the order
In rosume work had reached the men, but the
lemper or the men Is decidedly te upheld
Mr. I'owderly's nctlen In cllectlng a settle
ment. In Kast SI. lxuil conslderablo treuble Is
this morning belng oxperioncod In the fro fre fro
itient attempts el the various reads te run
trains, but It Is con ceded that the erder te re re ro
sueo work will preduce a marked change,
and the men who this morning are se sturd
ily resisting tlie operation of the reads will
rosume seen.
Arliltrttllnn Italipn Wage..
Vi.sai. Havk.n, Maine, March 1SI The
HodwellQranlte company, has arranged by
arbitration with the Knights et Jaber, it
soliedule which raises the wages or Its -100
ompleyes rrem 10 te 15 per cent. Scale
cullers will roeelve ti70 jer day! sharp sharp
eners, tifiOj toamsters, rrem fl.Kitet2.S9;
fpiarrymen, rrnmfl.76 te2j laborers, fl.m;
boxers, f 1.70, etc
lir.RCiiKie utr i.aiieh Tnuvnr.K.i.
lie Wants the Werklncman In Take teoem
from Ctilnamen.
riymeuth church, New Yerk, was filled te
overflowing en Sunday, It having been an
nounced that lioechor would discuss the
labor (lucstleu. Capital and labor wero
about equally ropresonlod In thoaudlenco.
"Kvery tblnker In the United States," began
Mr. lioecber, "and overy citizen Is te-day
talking about the labor trouble, and when
the furrow Is open then Is the time te sew
seed. Organized labor," he said, "Is a tre tre tre
mondeuseloment or civilization, but organ
ized capital has net yet learned the gospel,
and when erganized capital and machinery
are iisoned It Is a great deal further
from the gospel. We hear talk of protect
ing the werklngmen by protecting capi
tis!. Thore nover was a principle brought
out or protection inore aboininable than te
say our werklngmen are protected by pro
tecting the raanutactnrer. There nover was
such an Insane delusion. We are seeing
souie of the results el It new, and we shall
see mera There Is no man who can
be HupiKirted se cheaply as the man
that has no brain nnd nothing but
belly ; a savage don't cost much, but just in
protiertlon as Uiore is inore et hlmselt' than
there was before, Just In proportion the pro
gress of intelligence is developed. Men want
mere, they vant church privileges, they
want books and newspapers j they can net
longer be content te live in a city. Thore is
moreoftho man of taste and of reQnmcnt
and of aspiration, and these things can't
feed en air. There Is Just the point whero
the average workman and the Chinamen
dlirer, and men say ' hew de they 11 ve7'
' Yeu will have te, take a lessen from the
Chinamen. They are able te Ilvo liecause
they are industrious because they don't
siend money en whisky and tobacco, lie lie
caueo they put in nil their time with Intlnlte
patience, because they administer skilfully
and with mere humanity, and we have get
te learn these things ; and irthoaverage Ku Ku
repean and American, with his superier op
portunities, can't Iwat the Chinaman, he
must iKjcontent te be beaten by him."
JUJI.Y HTKWAllT TALKS.
lie Thinks the Itrrmullcaii Outlook I Wetre
Than Pour Yvar Age.
Senater Jehn Stewart In an Interview given
It as his opinion that Oeneral Heaver will be
nominated for govorner without opposition,
nnd that Senater Davics will be the Republi
can candidate for lieutenant governor. IJe
did net think Majer Monteoth had any show.
He had no opinion te glve as te the rest et
the ticket, but thought that the tight In the
Democratic jiarty would result In the selec
tion of ex-Sonater Kckley H. Coxe for gover gevor govor
eor. Helngasked hew he regarded the political
situation in Pennsylvania he said : " I think
tlie outlook for thu Henublican party te-day
Is worse than It was four years age at this
time, mid It is seven months yet until elec
tion. The liquor and labor Interests are
great factors In the contest this year, and
they may work a great change in the situa
tion before Noveinber. The Democrats
builded wiser than they knew when they
incorporated antl-discrlminatlen nnd anti
monopoly plauks In thelr platform last year.
Then it was te catch the peeple who were
kicking alxiut the scoop or the Seuth Penn
sylvania railroad by the Pennsylvania. Hut
in view or recent events the Democrats will
point te It as their hobby and special work
aud stand en it again this year."
The Wliereatieut.nr Mart iltuiarit.
Fer the information of Constable Lewry, of
Salisbury, or ether detectives who may be In
search or Mart Iiuzznrd, we are authorized te
say that Mart was lu I.aneaster looking ler
Lnwryatthotlme Ixiwry was looking for him.
On Thursday week he came te Lancaster,
called at Alderman Spurrier's olllce, gave
information that a lead el tobacco had been
stolen from Henry Huttcr. or Intercourse,
and that the thieves would bring It te Lan
caster te sell en the following Saturday.
Mart thought this information was worth $.",
and asked the alderman te advance that
amount but the alderman didn't de It
Mart remained lu Jjuicaster Friday und
Saturday, and Is said te have been seen In
Lancaster as late as Tuesday last
When Lewry went te the station heuse
last Saturday he asked for Constable Harn Harn
held, who was net present. Nearly the ethor
olllcers were present, but Lewry did net
tell any of thorn he was alter Huzzard.
Hew Taleiage Treated an livolutlenlnt.
Talmage was ence very busy writing in his
room at a hotel and a card came up. He gave
the bell boy Instructions that he could see
nobody and dismissed htm. A Htlle whlle
atterward the enrd came up n second time
and he told the bell ley te tell the man te call
en the next day, that be wouldn't see the
angel Gabriel If he called te-day, and the bell
boy's oyes stuck out. In a few minutes the
card came up a third time, and then Mr. Tal
maeo went down stairs te see who his per
sistent visitor was A man stepped up te
lilm nnd said :
Yeu are Mr. Tannage?"
"I am, sir."
' Well, sir, I am an evolutionist nnd I want
te discuss that question with you. I am also
an nnullillatieiilsL 1 bellnve that when 1 dle
that will be the end et me."
"Thank Gtxl ler that!" devoutly ejaculated
Mr. Talmage, as he walked oil' nnd left the
man perfectly dazed.
In Date Halt Circlet.
On Saturday the St. Leuis Leaguo nnd
Association teams played n ganie of ball and
at the end or ten Innings It was a tie, the score
standing 6 te fi. Harry lloyle pitched for the
league, nnd but threo hits wero made etr
him.
On Saturday the Philadelphia club Mint the
Charleston out by 11 te 0, and the l'lttsburg
defeated Savannah by 9 te -t.
The Philadelphia IYes. or yesterday con
tained fair pictures of the Leaguo team el
that city. Among them Is Guehrer, fermerly
et the Ironsides, whose picture Is bad, but
notice very geed.
MikeMausell has signed with Jes Sim
mons' Waterbury club.
Charley Bastlau Is still obstinate, and re
fuses te sign with Philadelphia.
FluLhed Hie Week.
Ou Saturday evening the Waitecomedy
company had a large attdienoe in the
I'Vench Spy," but It was net what It should
have lioeu. The play was well glven nnd
the attdleuce was delighted. Mis Noilseu
played tlm part of the .S';ij and did well. She
Is a handsome, well-formed woman, anil her
tuning with Mahemul (Mr. Waite) was ex
cellent. Mr. Carner created leta or fun as
Teny llaiayil.
WM. GAKBEY FOUND DEAD.
Tl TRAU1U KM It Of A WltHI.KU AT
TUB l'BMt BRUM tTURKK.
lie Oom Ikmn Town Wllh a Friend Karly en
MtnnUy Might anil Ijiter In Found a
Cerpae Near the lUllread Track at
McOevarnl Warehouse,
William (Jnrliey, n puddler at the I'enn
Iren works, was found deatl en the New
Helland plke near McGevem's warehouse,
en Saturday night. Deceased was a man 31
years old, well built and wolghed about ISO
pounds. He came here Irem Ceatesville
about three weeks age and for the pest two
woeks bearded with Mrs. Ligen, at the Stock
Kxchange hotel. On Saturday evening,
shortly after supper, he went down town
with Kd. Miller, another employe of the roll
ing mill. About quarter bofero ten o'clock
Harry liable, n son-in-law of Mrs Lagen,
came come and was about entering the alley,
which leads rrem the New Helland plke te
the hotel, when he saw a man lying near the
railroad track, lie tried te areuse him, but
was unsuccessful, and went Inte the heuse,
thinking the man was drunk. Shortly after
wards he went out again and, upon examina
tion, saw that the man was Qarbey and he
was dead. The body was carried into the
heuse by liable nnd ethers and afterwards re
moved te the almshouse. Thore was no
marks of vfolence en the man, mid apoplexy
Is supposed te have been the cause of death.
Deceased was a single man and has a slster
In Heading. The last man seen with Garhey
was Kd Mlller, and shortly bofero the re
mains were found Mlller was in the bar-room
of the hotel. He told Mrs Lagen something
about Carbey lying en the plke, but she
thought nothing or the matter.
Corener Ifenaman held an Inquest en Hun
day morning. His Jurers wero Harry Hit Hit
bert, Daniel McKvey, Danlel Glass Jehn
(lest, Andrew Stair and Kdward Haruheld.
The parties who found the man and Dr.
Compten, the coroner's physician, were ex
amined, and the verdict of the Jury was that
death resulted rrem apoplexy.
Death of Mr. ,1. Juliette Kelileinan.
Mrs J. Juliette, widow or the late Jacob
Kshleman, died at Leaman Place, this county,
this morning, March 29, aged 70 years, lier
death was the result or a breaking down or
her constitution caused by her advanced age.
Mrs. Kshleman was a sister of the late
Adam K. Wltmer, and the mother ofMllten,
Klam, Ames and Silas Kshleman, all well
known prominent business men or this
county. She waaauntef Jehn IS. Warfel,
of tlie A'ew Km, and was connected with the
Llghtners 1-efevres, U roll's, Hacbmans and
many ether prominent families She was a
woman of high character, and was be
loved by all who knew her Intimately,
and highly estcomed by the community
in which she passed her life. She was a life
long member of the Episcopal church and
era old age Incapacitated her, was active in
all geed works.
Death et Frank SfpUlenl.
Frank Stapleford,ayeung man well-knewn
in this city, died at the residence or his sister
en Cherry alley, this morning, after a brler
Illness from typhoid pneumonia. He was
about 3.1 years old, and lived in this city all
his life. He was employed for a number or
years en the street and water departments of
the city. The funeral will take place en
Wednesday aftornoen at o'clock.
A Fermer Ite.nlent of llalnlirldce Dead.
KronUhe JlarrUburg Patriot.
Mr. Abraham LvhsizZf ip old .nnd re
spected citizen of Ada, Hardin county, Ohie,
died at that place en Friday evening last, In
the eighty-tilth year of his age. The remains
wero brought te this city yesterday, aud
takeu te the resldonce of his son, Mr. L.
Lehman, K0 Grand street, aud this morning
will be taken te Ilalnbridge, 1-ancaster
county, l'a., for burial. Mr. Lehman wesa
former resident or Halnbridge, from which
place he removed te Ada, Ohie, with Ills son
Samuel M. aud daughter Kebecce, with
whom he resided until his death. Abraham
Lehman, formerly of tills city, but new of
Wllllamspert, was also a son.
THE MEW aiKTllOVlST l'ASTOltS.
Their First Service. In the Duke Street and
St. I'aal'e Churches ou Sunday.
The Duke Street M. K. church wascrewded
Sunday morning and evenlng, the new pas
tor, Hev. J. H. T. Gray having been Inducted
and preached his initiatory sermons. His
text In the morning was from the 1st chapter
and 27th and 23th verses et l'aul'a epistle te
the Colesslans, and In the evenlng from the
23d chapter and 2Sth and 29th verses of Jere
miah. Hey. Gray was last stationed a', Kas Kas
ten, l'a. Hels a man or rathersmall stature,
but is a polished and fercerul siwaker, and
made a very favorable impression ou the
large audiences In attendance, both morning
and evenlng, lu the altorneon be attended
the Sunday school and addressed the teachers
and scholars.
Mr. Gray's family will take up their resl resl resl
doneo lu this city soma time during the pres
ent week.
St. l'aul'a New t'n.tnr.
Hev. Charles Hbeads, the new pastor of
St. Haul's M. V.. church, Seuth Queen strcet,
assumed his position as pastor Sunday, and
preached morning and ovening." He Is a
young man, about 30 years or age, and his
family consists or wlfe and threo children,
who will join lilm in a few days. He was
welcomed te St. Paul's by it very large con cen con
gregatien, and made a faverable Impression
ou mono who heard ins initial sermens.
In the afternoon he made an address In
the Sunday school room, which seemed te
greatly Interest teachers nnd scholars
viiiLititKM'a aiissivMAiir mkktime.
A Cala ticca. Ien at St. Jehn's Lutheran
Church, This City.
Tlie Children's Missionary society of St.
Jehn's Lutheran church held their annual
meeting Sunday evening In the church.
There was a crowded house and the exercises
were or an Interesting character.
Hey. Henry Baker dellvered an address en
missionary work, replotewith tacts showing
the importatice of missions both home and
foreign, aud or tlie itnmense geed thrt may
be accomplished even by children when
their etlbrts nre systometlcally conducted.
Hev, S. Stall, the pastor, followed lu nil ad ad
dress which he Illustrated by a large collec
tion or relics he had gathered rrem the mis
sions In India and ether Kastern countries
Among the rellcs wero a number or hoathen
gods or weed and stone.
Several hymns were suug by the children
or the missionary society ; und a class or four
Chinese sang a hymn, tlrst in the Ktigllsh
language, aud then in thelr own.
The children's collections in the afternoon
and evening wero qulte large, and
will be devoted towards sustaining a
missionary in India, a work which was
inaugurated by St. Jehn's church some
years, and has been successfully maintained.
A I'laui Itca.eu.
rrem the Philadelphia Ledger.
Hundreds of sewing women in Londen
work for three farthings (ene and n-hulf
cents) an hour, and Und their own needles
aud cotton. Such pay must be takeu into
account when foolish (' traveled ") shop
pers exclaim evor the ' astonishing cheap
ness " of ready-made clothing in Londen,
Letter. Held.
A letter addressed te Mrs Barbara Milten,
Seuth Chestnut, Thurlow, Is held at the post pest post
elllco for better directions and ene addressed
te Christian Shell', Mnrtlcvllle, Is held for
postage.
Sent Out.
Andrew Bailer, arrested by Otllcer Heiss
en a wairant Issued by Alderman l'erdney,
charging him with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct en the streets
committed for n hearing.
has been
Deed or Axlcniuent.
Frank "W. Hegg aud wile, of Celeraln
township, made au assignment of their
property te-day, for the benefit or creditors,
te Geerge A, Hegg, of the same township.
THE HICK CAHIMKT MXMBBna.
Ijitett tlnllntlni Concerning the Condition of
Manning anil (IsrUuil.
WASitiNtiTey, 1). C, March 29. Secretary
Manning passed a comfortable night and this
morning was resting easily and feeling some
what better.
Atterney (ioueral Garland was much hotter
te-day and wero It net raining would Ihj at
work. Ills cold has nearly left him.
A prominent treasury elllclal Is quoted as
having told a friend last night that the publl publl
catiens In the press In regard te Hecretary
Manning's Illness have been very favorableas
compared with the real facts lu the case.
There Is no doubt that the secretary's condi
tion Is inore serious than correspondents have
been led te believe.
Attorney General Garland's Illness Is caus
ing ills friends a geed deal of anxiety. In
stead of Hiitlerlng from n cold as has been
stated, It Is new ascertained from what
should be a rellable source, that his Illness U
cuused by nervous prostration. Ills physl
clans have orderod comptele rest for some
days and say that abselute quiet Is indo inde indo
pensablo for a complete recovery.
A Town Wildly Kxclted.
DeNintAff, Ma, March 29. This town Is
In a blaze of excitement evor incorporation
efllcera, the town having been Incorporated
and several of its citizens, thinking
the proceedings are Illegal, are making
a light en the authorities Saturday
night Town Marshal I'anly arrested a
man for disturbance, and used his club
rroely. This enraged a large number or
or antl-corixiratlen men and mob violence
was threatened. The marshal patrolled his
beat with a Winchester and rovelvors, but
the angry crowd was se large that nothing
could quiet them. The marshal was later
placed In Jail charged with assaulting tlie
man he arrested. After this the mob held
high carnival, yelling and tiring revolvers
until a late hour.
County CoininlMleuer and Kdlter Fight.
Chicago, March 29. A brutal rough and
tumble tight between County Commissioner
J. J. McCarthy and Win. llalley, proprietor
and editor or the Weekly Vindicator, took
place yestertlay In a saloon, corner el Heet
and Halstcad streets a rendezvous for poli
ticians Had reeling existed between the two
men, and In the ceurse of a controversy
angry words led te blows McCarthy l
the heavier man or the two, and although
llalley fought valiantly the former tuopped
tbe tloer with him until the saloon looked
like a small edition or a slaughter house.
During the melee some ene tapped the
money drawer te the extent or $37.
Te Vete a Natural a a. Company's Frailchl.e.
liut'FAi.0, N. Y., March 29. Mayer Becker
announced te a United Press ropetter at neon
that he had prepared and would Bend te the
council this aftornoen a veto or the franchise
te the ltull'ale Natural Gas Fuel company.
He did net stale his reasons ler this action,
but It Is conjectured that the vete Is for the
purpose or allowing tlie assembly Investiga
tion commlttee an opportunity te perform
their duties before approving the fran
chise which he bes previously, it Is said, fa
vored. The council meets at 2:30 p. m., and
It is rumored they will pass the franchise
evor the mayor's veto.
The Land or 1'reinl.e In AUikn.
IsiiiMiMtNO, Mich., March 21.!. Governe.r
Swlnoferd's glowing accounts or Alaska's
enjoyableclimatoand great wealth ermlnernls
have caused an Alasknu fever In parts of tbe
npper peninsula. The govorner took with
him when he went several Michigan men,
who have all secured premising geld quartz
claims and estlmate their future wealth at
many millions each. Capt. Tracy, a mining
man or large oxperlonco; M. Kndelmau, a
Jeweler, and Marlew II. Crocker, a prominent
lawyer or Ishpcmlug, left the city last woek
for Alaska.
Car and t.ocetuotlio Shep. Horned.
BtiAiNituu, Minn., March 29. Karly yes yes yos
eorday morning fire broke out in the car aud
locomotive shops or the Nerthern I'acllle
company lecated hore,and seen were In ruins
The efllce structure, uphelstery shop, ma ma
chlne shop, weed-working shop and lrelght
repair shop, the latter containing 23 freight
cars were consumed, part of them refrigera
tor cars In the ether buildings nil the equip
ments, machinery, stock and materials were
destreyed. The less is net far Irem (100,000,
amply cevered by Insurance. The shops will
1)0 rebuilt as seen as possible.
lie Toek III. Lest Drink.
Ciiki.ska, Mass., March 29. At about 8
o'clock last evenlng, Simen Tayler, a pho
tographer's assistant, aged r, dropped a
quantity et cyanide or potassium in a glass
or water and said te the members of his
household : " Ooed-byo nil ; this Is my last
drink ; I'm going rrem this world," and
swallowed the dese. He died in a few mo
ments Tayler was bem in Londen. He
taught in n New Yerk primary school, and
was subsequently a bank clerk in Philadel
phia. He had been drinking heavily for sev
eral woeks before his death.
V S. Olllcer. Attacked by Mexican..
Tomhstenk, Ariz., March 29. Krank Les Les
lle nnd Tem Green, mounted U. S. customs
Inspectors whlle searching for smugglers
near Lanerla en the boundary line, twenty
live miles seuthwest or this city, wero at
tacked by Mexicans. The Inspectors prompt
ly rocressed the line, and when ou American
soil, Green opened lire en the Mexicans. It
Is belleved he wounded ene. The Mexicans
retired.
Death et Majer Moere.
San Antonie, Tex., March 2a Majer
James Moere, for many years an eillcer lu
the United States army, but the past 12 years
a citizen of San Antonie county, died hore
yesterday of paralysis aged 91. Majer
Monre was quartermaster or this department
In 1SG9. Deceased had a wide acquaintance
in army clrcles He will be buried In this
city te-day by the Knights Templar.
A White lley With Oeronlme.
Wir.cex, Arizona, March 29, With the
Chlrlcahaus, under Geronlme, was a white
boy aged about 10. He says his name is
Santiage McKInn, aud that his father Is Irish
and mother Mexlcan ; that he was captured
near Mlmbres, N. M. He has light hair,
gray oyes and et light build. He says the
Indians treated him kindly.
A 100-Yaril Feet IUce Hull In 10 Second..
DitNvmt, Cel. March 29. A 100-yard feet
race took place at l'ttoble yosterday between
N. K. Klttleman, or Kansas and Jehn
Knight, or l'ueble, for fkOOO, aud gate
money. The race was wen uy tne toriiier tu
10 secends who gave Knight IS root start and
then wen by twenty rect.
IndeUllfc-sble De Iuep. lit
I'AItlH, March 29 M. De Lesseps Is con
lined te his bed with a slight attack or fever
resulting Irem a cold. He Is also sull'erlng
from the elTects or a fall en beard the steamer
Washington nnd from the fatigues et the
voyage front Panama.
Taken Frem .lull a Hanged.
VuiKHiiuiui, Miss, Madn 29. Fred VII VII
leresa, tlie Italian ruplsmwas taken from
Jail at 1 o'clock this racjKlIng, by an armed
mob and hung te a tree in front or the coun
ty jail. They battered the deer down.
lieavy Snow lu WI.ceu.lu.
Laches.sk, Wis,Mareh29.-A general snow
storm aet in ever this section yesterday aud
six Inches had lalleu up te midnight. It hi
considered a great help te the winter wheat
crop.
THE SAME OLD BLAIR BILIi
l Ult'BHANRW TWIST BT MM. WILLtf,
Of KKMTCCKY.
It Mere. t:tiance of Itelervnea of the MH te ,
the Committee ltM,r-Mlllw' AmMtl.
inent te Keep It In the Committee en
Kdiiratlnu I.el h7 a Snisll Vete.
WAStiiNtireN, D. 0., March 2!.-IIeue,
In the Heuse te-day, under the call or stated,
Mr. Lawior Introduced nproamhle and rew.
lutlen which was apprept lately referred, rti
cltlngthatthe rccent correspondence between
Messrs I'owderly and (leuld raises an Issue
or vital Importance te the tranquility or the
country and the general welfare of llie peo
ple and directing the commlttee ou labor te
Investigate and report the underlying causes
orthedllloronces existing lietwoen employ
ers and empleyes or railway companies and
ether common carrierst
Other bills and resolutions wero Introduced
as follews: Hy Mr. Wolferd, of Kentucky,
granting a ponslen or eight dollars a month
te all honerablydlschargodBoldlora or sailors
who served In the Union anhy during the
late war, ami directing the secretary or the
intorfer te furnish nrtlllclal limbs, or ether
equivalents In money te Confederate soldiers
or sailors who lest legs or nrms In the late
war.
Ily Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, te aid In the
ostabltshmeut and temperary support of
common schools Mr. Willis moved te refer
the bill te the commltteo en lalmr. Mr. Mil Mil Mil
lor.et Texas, meved as an amendment that It
be reforred te the commltteo en education.
Mr. W111U explained that the bill was Iden
tical with the Hlalr bill. Mr. Randall advo
cated dobate In erder te allerd an opportu
nity for an explanation of the reasons for the
proposed change or rolerenco. (Cries for the
" regular order.") Mr. Miller's amendment
was lest yeas ll.r, nays 133.
u
A. Itoep for I". SI. at Andrew' llrlrtge,
Washington-, D. C, March 2a Fourth
class postmasters wero appointed for Penn
sylvania te-day as fellows : Henry Sieger,
Dallastown ; James K. Harper, D lit ten j
David H. Smith, Ennlsvlllej James B.
McNay, HercottavUle; Abraham Heep, Oc Oc Oc
torare; Mrs, Lettle M. Hergantz, Union
Church ; Gee. N. Berlin, Valley.
Mahene'e Hen Fined SI 00.
Washington, D. ft, March 29. R. Dutler
Mahone, son et the Virginia senator, was
fined oue hundred dollars In the criminal
court te-day for an assault en a waiter at
Welcker'a hotel some tlme age.
A Sixteen Yean' Sentence.
ANNAreLis, Md., March 29. l'at Kcrnan,
who shot and kllled his undo In Baltimore
last rail, was te-day sentenced te 10 years In
the penitentiary. This Is the heaviest sen
tence Imposed in this itate In 13 years
Mn. Hancock's Pension Secured.
Washington, D. ft, March 29. The pres
ident te-day signed the bill granting a pen
sion te Mrs. General Hancock.
WBATHKH VKOBABIL1T1BS.
C Washington, D. v., March 29. Ker
the Middle Atlantle states, slightly
warmer, cloudy rainy weather, east
erly winds falling barometor.
Ken Teusiia v. Celder, lair weajher is In
dicated In the Ohie Valley, Tennessee, and-.,.
West Gult states a"d clearing weather In tlie
Mlddle Atlantic States and tlie Upper Lake
region with slightly warmer weather lu the
Mlddle Atlantic state.
Stere Alil.
The Bartholin atatue commlttee want an an an
otherfl.ri,000to cemplete the podestal, which
hast been qulle forgotten of late, and te
help them te get it tlie Twenty-second
(New Yerk) Keglment has decided te
glye an exhibition bugle drill, dress parade
and reception at Madisen Square Garden en
the 2t!th of next month. The Vanderbilt
family will charge nothing for the rent, and
nilmore will furnish the music as his contri
bution. A HeautlliU Werk.
The Illustrated handbook of the Cornwall
it Lebanon R. R. Ce., with vlews of ML
Gretna, Cornwall and the Lelmnnn valley, Is
one of the neatest and most elegant books of
summer travel yet Issued. Whilothe pictur
esque country which It describes la near at
home, Its features have hardly yet become
familiar te us and the little volume entitled
ML Gretna " Is sure te attract travel in that
direction.
Ilallread te Mldttletewn.
A beard of trade has been organized at
Middletewn. Among the projects Intended"
te prometo a railroad te connect with the
Iebanen Valley at Hnmmolstewn. A cor
respondent says : "Tlie matter of the bring
ing the Cornwall railroad Inte the North
ward Is nlse being agitated and encouraged,
and it is thought the depet wilt be located In
that part of the town."
An Unlucky Dent tat.
A Chicago dentist went te the jail of that
city te pull a teeth for a defaulting lunlc
teller. The job was a hard one, and the
dentist threw oil his coat lu order that be
might get a hotter leverage, When alsmt te
leave the jail he found his coat pocket had
been rebbed of $80 in cash. A searcli of the
prisoners including the defaulting teller,
(ailed te disclese the missing funds
Again i'o.tpeued.
The application or Mrs Kate Hartman ter
the custody or her child, new wllh the pa
rents eriier husband, which was te have been
heard by J udge Livingston this afternoon,
was again contluued. The hearing will
take place ou Tuesday of next week, the at
torneys being tee busy te-day te attend te
tbe matter.
Sheeting Matches at I&uten.
There were two sheeting matches in Kasten
ou Saturday, Joint Hill, or Heading, and
Miles Jehnsen, or New Jersey, each killed'
twenty-seven birds out or thirty-live and
their (eOO match was declared oil'. In the
f200 match botween Jehn Kulmer, et Kasten,,
and Henry White, or New Jersey, White ,V, ?
wen by a score or 25 birds kllled out or 30 M
shot at. ,..&
- ., si,-!
Dying Frem UI. Injuries.
Mr. Garrett Maybee, tlie aele survivor et fi?
the Jlroekvlllo, U I., tragedy, which hap-, ,'
peneil in Nevember, J883, la dying. He has '
parriy lest his reason, and en Sunday It re- -S
quired six persons te restrain him, though , e
he is paralyzed and blind. He has never re- 1
covered irem the blewa Inflicted by the negre ;
Hugg, who attacked lilm after murdering his -':
wife and daughter.
Caught In Time. V.'i
Saturday evening, two tnulea attached t J- ',
vageu bolenglng te Wambaclut Halnei, , t '
On
te n wagon 1
beer bottlers, of Locust street, were standing
In front or the Plew hotel. West Kllltr street.
when they atarted te meve oil" at a rapid rata. y j
Mr. Haines managed te overtake them at im t :
Ouarrvvllltt railroad bofero anv damage WMJ," -
dene. , "ffi;
,'.
Hearings CeuUa... . '-','-t:'J
The assault and battery awl .Hr J5, '3
peace casus agamm -""iz. ,
by Beuj. O. Smith, wewtel""
jtarr ,c Haw4.lfc4.:k
by Alderman
a ll..u --' '- UJlkAd.
the case was cenwinau, .esj-w "7-iT' r-
i.lliivetan aBiieauieewj"-"'-"-'- -rSu-UT
.., ... .i.dcitile adlu
cullies between U parties
Kltua While ' "te. J ,
1 1 is reported from Grainger oetwty, Titt-
aasefcUiit County Treatee Jwrty 'ttMMfMd
te rob hJ own residence fx,6WJ im
be bad depeaiiau were, anuy wm i
jxya
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