iaTOi T vrr .jtw 4 jt!" ' e.v . H w cltye mifatif utMmwtzt fa ,f' y. A 4! VOLUME XXHNO. 174. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MABCH 30, 188G. PRICE TWO CENTS, ii I Ui u IV - ti H 'J TIIK STATU OK TKAUB is mint turn i.'ivai. asu hihkiiis Kill AMD UAHKBIlt. llujrrs llusy rnrrhaslng, Growers Delivering ml I'atkeri Asserting and Ihntng the Vfrrtl A Few e( the Important .Hales Made the I'mI Week, Tim strikes and lock-out iul ether troubles which have se seriously ltiterfercI with nil klmle of business III iimny jiarts of (he conn cenn Uy hut net nllited Iho tohacen trade of Lan caster. Week nfU)r week buyer have been traversing nil imrt of Iho county anil rapidly buying up the crop, until scarcely mi eigbth el it remain In the hands or the grower. Anil woek after wools growers have been delivering thelr crop ut the city Riul Iho isiuntry ware houses mull most of them nre slecked te ever Mewing. Week niter week hundreds of packers he Imeit Ht work asserting mill boxing the lear ami "olevallng" It from Uih basements te tlie upper alerlea of Iho ware houses, thcre te undergo the usual swetting mul curing pruvHsn. Kvorybedy has lieen, anil Is, busy, hut nobody Is quite happy. The growers think they ilhl net get qnlte enmigh ler thelr crops j the buyout think they paid tee much fur them, nut the packers would like te lnie thelr wagoslncreusml j there are no strikes uinl no lock-outs. tjlra el New Tolnsreu. We iroNent bolevv seme representative sales of new tobacco : Dill worth llriw.,el New Helland, rccolveda verv large let of tobacco en Wotlnesday.inost of It ceiuliiK from the neighborhood et Mnr 1 1 ml. I le. ). 1. Hrtlbaker aeld 1'j acre te Win. Walt?, et Lancaster, ter 12, I, 2; Cyrus Montxersold III ernpofalieul 1'4 acres te Hergstraiis, for 10, 3, 2: Geergo Hair and J m-eli It .Myers sold their crops te the same jmrty en prlvate terms A rerrtKindint sends us Iho following Kiles of let wren at llohrerstown : Charles lUnultir, ;ncrm Ht H'j round ; Josepli llor ller Kr, j arm at 1SV,, I, -: Jik-eIi Myerx, 1 nore IS',, 3, .it Anitri llarnl'li, ), aero -"J, t, i! , Kiimriucl l.lvely, 'Jwrea, II. :i,2;(loe. HietU, 1" nrrfw I0'4, 'J, Uj W. II. Dietrlch, H Bpre, I'-, I, '2 ; Jehn Niiwi'ouier, aero, 17, 4, 'J l I'nbeckBr, JU aerts Vi, .'t, 2. Jehn llurkharl, 2 bitei 0, :i, 2; Win. SliQueny, 2 ni'rc", 1 1, .1, 2 ; Adiliu I jjIhe, 2 arrtx, 1 1, 1, 2 ; Jehn All, 2 ncrcM, 12,3,2; (loe. Itlrd, I'j w-reH, 12, 3, 3; A. I..intll, 2 acrea 8, 3, 2 ; Sntiiuel Illukley, I acre 12, 3, 2; IX I'lfer, 14 aortas 12, 3, 2 ; Jehn WarhO, 1! acrt II, I, 2 , I .uxe Miller, 2acre l.r, 3, 2; Jenax Nlaa Nlaa ley, 3 Hi're 6 round ; Adam 1'errlcli, 2 j wre 10, 3, 2: I). LatidK 2 aero 10, 3, 2; 1 llackuian, 1, acreH, 8, .1,2; Henry llvnuy, t aercx'1 round ; Win. Jemw, 2 acrwi 12, 3, 2;Ad.itn Dull, 1 a're !, 4, 2; l.evl Hener, 2'j ncren lit, i 3 ; Henry Ultibel, 1 aero 10, 2, 2.JIK-OII eihUd, 2 toren, tiU round ; Jaoeh Iloganitelilitr, 2cr't P, 2; llenry Myern, 2 acrm 10, 3, 2. HoubciiClretr, of I.oacei'k, sold te Frank lVntlnnje, l, wrm at 12, 4, 2; ami a small let at 12, 3, 2. Hklli A Krey have tuade tlie following jnircha-irji ; l'reui TIkc. McC'lure, 4 aero, lfii,, 3, 2; Uavhl Mlnun, U aero, t, t, 2; S.umiel lrwln, Jj acre, 14, J, 2 ; Jame M. Irwin, 1 nore, II, II, 2; J. M. Huiwell, 1 aero, 10,3,2; AUred lleprlu, 1 ncre, I."n 3, 2; It. K. l'.ildeiimn, 1U acrtw, II, 3, 2; IX I Krann, 1 aero, l 3, 2; .Simen Khy, H4 acres, 11, I, 2; Ja.x)l Khade, 1 aero, 8, 7, 2, 2; V- II. WUK 1 aero. 12, .1, 2 J I). Valentine, 'J ncre, 8, 2; .Ina l'erunei!, !j aero, 12, 3, 2; II. J. llerr, 4 acreH, 10, 10, , 4, 2 ; IX T. Koeti, 1 aero, II, 12, I, 2: Alex. McCennell, 1( acrtw, 12, 3, 2; Frank Kltter, 1 tuirv, Ill's, 1,2; W. A. l'lciulnc, 1 acre, II, VV2; II. t'eeplea, 4 acrtw, 17i 4, 1 ; I'harei Wcaver, 1', aerea, 10, y, 3,2; I). IX Ulnler, U aero, II, 11, 3, 2; I-. N. .Scott, I aero, 11, 3,2: VAUis M. Keen, 1 aero, 11, !, 3, 2 ; C. . liuber, , aero, 04', 3,2; M. Meurer, lj acrtw, 10, 10, 3, 2; J. II. Martin, 1 acre, 10(j tlirenfi ; Win. Mayhue, 3scrp, II,1, 1, 2; I.eW Hvliihart, 1 aer II, 2,2; .lii llethorltiKten, 2 neren, 11,3, 2; Wernt.V Alilinen, Sacrea, 12, 3, 2. Mr. t'. II. NI-wlHjr V Ua, toteceo deaUrt et Flerin, xelil I(V) raaeH of the 's.1 crop te Jehn Pelliiwu. Turmt pilsate. Sat iif OKI Tuliaccu The trani.ictlens in old tohatveH, ae tar as we ran Iparn, are net mero than 200 or 300 easos. Iudct.il there Is net much old tolmeen new xterttl In this city, nud aalosare urotx uretx anrily lliulted. Tim Clear Traite. Iherlly niantir.ictiirers are ilelng a geed liuiiie, most of the factories running full, handed. Kphrata rofierta trade geed, hut no jobs open. Columbia trade fair. The lnrser Nhnpa hae Joined the union, and theainaller ones ure expected te lollew. erk ami llaueer reiMirt trade fair; llarilaburgdo llarilaburgde llarilaburgdo jileralily dull, and In Ktudlnp the union olo elo ole inont is boeiulnir, ever one hundred new uimnlKiiH last month and several hundred mere exx'ted In the near luture. The Nenr Vnrk Market. t'remtliti I ,S. Tobacco .leiinial. The market varied llttle or nene from that of the previous week ; certain it Is that If the condition el labor In rlgar manufacturing cir cles cetdd be looked upon as being atable, business In leaf would be rushing. Dealers and tmckeTN have turned their greatest atten tion te the new crop, and exceptlng In Wis consin buying et 'h.r tobacco la going en brUkly In the tobacco-growing sections. The prices that are being lld leave a hope for profit le the Investors; hore and there one bears of the paying of 200. for line crops, but the average Is from U te 12c. Under tliose conditions the buying of new tobacco appears perfectly legltlmate and timely. (Sumatra moves alugglshly, and Millers from the timidity of cigar mauufaoturer umler the present labor troubles; purchases are made In mualt parcels only, bringing rromfL20te$l.sa Havana also made a peer exhibit, only about ."',() li.iles finding buyers ; prices &)c te f 1.20. Frem the Tobacco l.naf. Tlie present uusottled condition of the labor market la having an etleet en the need leaf market. Cigar manufacturers are slew te Invent In leaf, as they hay they cannot see thelr way clear In the future. Doalersaro gilng thelr attention te securing the new tobacco ; In fact, there Is nothing else te occupy their attention. Woll-lnfermeti jiersens say that soven-olglithH of the l'eiin l'eiin aylvnnlacrepiHalready purchased. Judging trem reports the 1685 1'eniiHylvanla crop con tains a great deal of lndlflorent tobacco and Reme that In very geed. Fer the latter high prices have lieen paid. The number of cases of all kinds and growths aeld lu the market this week inake up a very Insignificant total, l.ewgradts for tiller and binder purposes reutmue te ueiu me attention or tlie buyers. flaet ltrHirl. Following are tlie sales of seed leaf tobacco reptilted for the Intki.i.uiknukii by J. H. flans Seu iV Ce., toliacce brokers, Ne. 131 Water htrcet, New Yerk, ler the week ending March 20, 1SWI: 300 cases 1881 Pennsylvania, 0JiU; 100 cases IBS.! Pennsylvania, 1X3)11 ; loe cases 1881 atate Havana, $11; 100 cases 1881 New Kngland Havana, UX43(4; l.r0 cases sundrles, tXa,:iU Total, 760 cases. Tlia Trails I'apera en tlie Laber Trouble!. The New Yerk 7'ofcacce l.taf labors through a two-column editorial ou the labor question and arrives at the sage conclusion that " lioycettlng Is a crlnie" and hindering railroads a '-misdemeanor," and that labor nasmaiiu manning progress in llieillroo llieillreo llieillroe tion of the Hiibordlnatlen of capital t" The Tobacco Juurnul gives the cigar iuanufiu,turoniiieinondvlc4jai'liow te but tle with the Knights or I.alw latiel fraud." Jtdenounieslho Kulgbta. the International and the Progressive unions, as "lluahed with temporary victory" and "bocemlug clownish," but tar mere aorleus than inanii facturcrs In general belloe. It adds ; "This whole inevemciit of the clgarmakers la as yet in Its Infancy ; If allowed te age without Interference, ir manufacturers ei cigars an ever the country de net comblne for one strong antl-Knlgbts et Laber auoelatlon, their factories will become the stamping ground of rabbles and all the ties of business will be ruptured In the end." It advises manufacturers te " solicit the co epe. ration or the Jobbers throughout tboceuutry, and te begin with epjvjse the further ue of any label, white, blue, red or auy color or design, abape or form denoting the employ, peat of union man. But lei lUCUaaaecfa- lleu leaoaleno the agitation of wage ittoa ittea ittoa tlen I let every inotnber regulate the payrueut el wages ns he norm fit and as his husineM an an an oemiuodatlon allow him te da Only mi as sociation or that kind will lie nhle te batlle with this hydra-headed labor uioveinont In clgnr manufacturing circles." I'lie ex knoweth his master and the ass Ids master's crib, and the . and Journal tielng pntrenltml largely by Jebtwra and manufacturerN, cam little for the laborers or labor unions. They naturally Maud by the monopolist and capitalist thntthrllt may fol fel low fawning. l'lilbMlelihla Heml lat Market. The TaOncce J.tnf correspondent says ! Anethor luactlve woek must be record ed. Cigar leaf has iKienneld, but the margins are ery small, whlle buyers pim'hase with much reluctaiice. NevertheUss the dealers novo along doing something, which, wlien aggrpgafeil, sheHsupa fair ahnre of business and leaves a hepe that the revival of trade will bring considerable grist te Iho (Junker City lent dealer. At all events " the stock Is needed. It Is hore In every style and overy grade, lluyers have the advnntage In price. .Sumatra finds favor at n alight advance Havana Kales have been considerable, Hhew up quality and a purchaser Is easily found. llnlllinnre Market. Kocetptu Improved the imst week, but the market Is quiet In the absence of ordern. Factors are with light supplies and held (irmly nil desirable (samples el Maryland and Ohie. (inll.V Ax. I'. W. FellgnerA Hen, Marburg lires. and II. Wllkens ,V Ce. have started working right hours a day with ten hours' wages. Tlie Catlln Tobacco company of .St. Leuis, have decided te adept the oigut-heur system In thelr factory. Ne reduction In Iho wages of thelr empleyes will Ikj made. I.I.IS. lIlKTIITUtry .VOTW. A Number of I'ereenat Ileim of liilcrixt In n Thrltlnc llerutixli. Ur.izAiiKTHTevvN, March SO. "The lilttle fleriuau Hand," ceuslstlug el mm en first-class musicians, put in their apiiearance en our streets yesterday altorneon ; although the day was rainy, It had hut llttle effect en ttie hale and hearty Dutchmen. They aroused Iho town by their apjHwrauce, and besides, discoursed very geed music On last .Saturday Mr. H. M. Kplcrseld the last of his agricultural Implement, Iiouko Iieuko Iiouke hold goods, etc A large crowd was present and purchaser made geed Imrgalns. Mr. IX removed his family te lU-aittng, at which place he U engaged In the Implement urn! weed business. Our streets wero tilled with teams, nud the business places with eople, jostenlay and te-day, all doing a rustling trade, and fettling April accounts. Air. W. It. Hchueltiuan, of this place, has Just engaged In the agricultural business. Mr. A. I Martin, of (ialushtirgh, Dauphin county, has been engaged by Mr. A. DIs alngur, dealer in general merchandise here, as a clerk. The young man entered upon his duty yesterday, and occupies tlie grecery de partment Mr. 11. I.. I lent r, who has tsran a cterk for theiiast year, In Hertrler Ure. store, has resigned bis position In order te enter the hardware store under the head or lluntz .V Dulilatttliti, formerly J. H. Hlder. Mr. Jes. (I. Usbleman, el Mt. Jey township, has nc nc nc copted the position In the former atore and is at present stationed there. MlssKlla Iaverty, of Lancaster was visit ing her sister Miss Annie Liverty, at tlie residence or J. IX 8hu!tr,over Sunday. Miss Annie Is a teacher of the first primary school here. Mr. Jacob L. Killlan, of Ancher, this county, was married te Miss Aiiule C. llershev, or Mosteraonville, I 'a., en .Sunday, by the Itev. .oek, at the resldcnce et the bride's parent. I'rurulel UmleraeiT Ijivt. Marks (I. Wongergavo ball yosterday be be bo fero Alderman Spurrier te answer nt court for assigning preperty te prevent It from Im coming liable for debt. It ape.irs that en tholithef January Mr. Wuuger g-ve Mr. S. K. Yundt, broker, a promissory unto at M d.ijsfer t-, together with two shares el l.aneaster County National bank stock lo le lo lenglng te his wife as collateral. Mr. Yundt sold the nole te It. Finnk l'slilemau, eh( , handing e or te him the two shares of bank Bleck as collateral. The nole foil due ami was net paid W Mr. Wungar, whoreupon Mr. Kshlcmau sold the two shares of stock trt another lirty, nud ald the note. On going te bank te have a transfer of the stock made, the hank elllcers informed the hohler of it that they bud recolved notlce from Mr. Wouger net te permit the transfer te he made. Henco the prosecution by Mr. Kslile man which Is drawn under the act of June 23, 1S85, which provides ler the puulshment of any oue w he shall Becrete, axsiKii, convey oretberwlsedlsposoof any of his property or the property of any otlier person with Intent te defraud any creditor or prevent such property from being lovied upon by oxecution, or trem belng made liable for tlie payment of his debLs. Leltera arauteil. The following letters wero granted by the roglsterof wltln, rer the week ending Tues day, March 30: Administuatie.v David Hoever, de ceased, late of l'eim township : Catharine Hoevor, Jehn (1. Hoever and Christian (i. lloevor, l'enn, administrators. Mary Lby doceasetl, late of Salisbury tnwuslilp; lsa.ii! 10 by, Salisbury, admiuU admiuU trater. Mary llean, deccased, lateel Ceney town ship ; Jehn Zlegler, Kast Denegal, adminis trator. Jehn Themas, deceased, latoef I'rovldeuco township ; Jacob Themas, I'rovldeuco, and Henry IX Themas, Couestego, adminis trators. Jacob It. Hogendoblor, deceased, late of Hest llomptleld township ; Henry .oaiuers, West Hemplleld, administrator. Tkmtamkntauv Jacob Uhrich, diseased, late or MX Jey borough ; Wui. II, L'hrlch, Mb Jey, exocuter. Mary IX r.llmaker, doceitsed, late et Lan Lan caater city ; Nathaniel ami Dr. Themas Kllmaker, oxccuteiK. Charles Heldel, deceased, late e( Lan caster city; Catharine Heidel, city, execu- Jaoeh HersX doceasetl, late of F.ast Karl township ; Henry M. Hert, Jeseph M. Hnn.t, Jacob M. Herst and Malhlas llerst, Kast Karl, executers. Susanna C. Stark, deceased, late of LltlU ; Jehnsen Miller, Warwick, exocuter. Win. Northamer, decoasetl, lutoet Caernar von township; lMward Sougevolt, Kast FXirl, and Jeseph Woaver, Ciernarvon,exocii Ciernarven,exocii Ciernarvon,execii tora. David Ilrubaker, doceasetl, lale of Kast ('teallce township; Abraham llrubaker, Kast Karl, and Levi WItmer, West Karl, executers. The Vropeied New l'rleli. At the special meeting of the beard of prison Inspectors, held ou Monday, resolu reselu resolu tlens wero adopted setting forth that the la. 4 two conseeutlvo grand Juries have recom recem mentled the orectleu of a new prison, the stnte beard of charitles have made a similar recommendation and requesting the com cem com mtsslenerH te proceed at ence te secure the approval of the court of quarter sessions for the erection of it new prison nt the earliest iioHslbledato, The commissioners will present the matter In the court nt the April sessions, ever 'which Judge Livingston will preside. The act of assembly requires the approval of the court, which means tlie two J iidgeH. 1 1 is the general impression that Judge Livingston favors the firelect but the ether member of the court Is Defined te he the ether way. Commissioner (llnprich Is net altogether in favor of the new prison, but he will hardly lntorpe.no any ob jection te Its erection. If Judge Patterson will glve ins assent tlie prison will be orectett at au early day. Will Alteml Ike Fuueral. The memliers of the old American Ure company will attend the funeral or Frank Stapleford, which takes place te-morrow after, neon. They have secured the permission or the chief engineer of the tire denartment te meet in engine beuse Ne, 3 and proceed tuvtin ti tun luuam, A HOLD BURGLARY. A HTOIIK IN tiiu.rwirit.i.K no II II Mt AM MKAHI.Y IIVHKKI), Tlie Tliterr.1 r.tldentljr Alia luteil Willi the I'reinUea A Let of Dry tlemln Hliden. Narrow Karnpe I'recn a CiinlUicratlnii A I'revlinn Attempt nt 1'lllsgn. Last nlnlit the general morchnmllse stere of A ml row Ilaker.ln the town of Mlllerstllle, was broken Inte by thleves, who rarrled nway nlsiul (100 worth of goods, such ns llan neln, leather and rubber shoes, glnghauip, shlrtlngK, threads, Ac. The thieves used an auger with which they Imredeut a lilngoeu a front Milliter nud thou entered. The till was opcueif but the money had all Ikieii taken out of It by Mr linker nud nothing was se cured there. An ollert was made te oeii the aare, but it was net Huccessrul. The counters were piled full of goods mid it Is sitre that the thleves were net Inn hurry alsmt getting away. One et the worst features el the burglary was that the thieves nlinest burned the stere while committing the crime. A ban el which was full of cell ue sackH steed In the front part of the store. The thieves lighted a can can dle nud then threw the match into the bar rel ; the sacks caught flre, and the thleves saved the building by carrying Lhe barrel mid Us contents Inte the yard, where the flre was extinguished. A show case, which steed near the barrel, was badly iiiimeti, mm tiinre wns ovmenceoi cousiuer ceusiuer cousiuer able scrambling, which Is supposed te have Ihnjii made In trying te extinguish the tire. When the thief or thleves trletl te open the sare the candle was left standing near some pigeonholes, In which mall was kept. This took tire and was slightly damaged. AfgUAIMTKf) WITH TIIK 1'I.Al I. It Is certain that the burglary v as com mitted by icrsens well acquainted with the store. Nema time ngothelocksvverochaiiged ou the building nud the thleves evidently knew this. Acress lhe Invhleef the window which wns entered was a beird with a number of lamps upon It. These were net disturbed In the least, mid that is considered ene of the strongest evidences that the thleves were net etraugers , bad they been they could nothnveciiteietl without upsetting the lamps. Although n family occupy the same building in which the stere Is they were net dlsturlsxl by thieves. A young man who occupies the room ill recti w. ever the stere, s'ys that he heard n sllght'noise almut 3 o'clec. , .vhlch he thought was made by rat. A PIIKVIOIS AITIiMIT. Several months age an attempt was made te rob this store, but the ollenders wero frightened oil' Ix'fore accomplishing thelr purpose. Ills bollnved that there Is an or er ganised gang of thloves in the village, as ether burglaries have lcen attempted or com mitted. Ou last Friday night n man at tempted te enter the window el the second story room at Dailey's hotel, which wns oc cupied by n l'hlladelphln tobacco bujer named Miller, who always carries consider able money about his ricrsen. The rob reb rob lier crawled up the grape nrlier, hut Miller bocame nwakenetl mitt frightened him oil. Miller hail only come te the hotel that day anil lhe rnblKir'w.ts some one w ell acquainted. .1 .V.-ll IIAHK ll.lhl. I.KAHUK. Ijiiraler Will I'rebalily llaee u Cltil, The Meellnc nt Wllll;iTn.ert. It is new likely that a base lull league may lie formed In the eastern j-irt of this stale, A meeting ter the purpose of taking seme ac tion in the matter will be held at the City hetel, Wllllamspert, en Thursday next. Lancaster may lie a member of the league, as cllerts are new being made te form a club hore. WlUlam Zecher and Jake Geedman intend remaining in this city all sum mer, nnd they will play en the tram. A batlery composts! of .strangers will be secured nnd the team can be filled out with geed players at a very low rate. The ether towns te go Inte the league are : Altoeun,Lock ILivcu, Wllllamsport,"Wllko.s Wllllamspert,"Wllko.s Wllllamsport,"Wllke.s lurro nml Scranton. These towns will form a geed circuit, nnd ene Hint will be a sure success financially. The short dlstance be tween them brings the .iv or.ige jump down te liny miles, and as two or tbroe games w ill be plajcd at ouch place ou a trip, it can easily be seen that the oxpenses will ie light Altoenn has made arrangements with 1 1. C. Flsher, who was at the head of IXs tluh In former years, and he will act as manager. Ijincaster will send Geedman te represent this town nt the Wllllamspert meeting. If a club Is formed the Ironsides grounds will Imj used. Heme line games or hill lnve already been played lu the Seuth tills season, but the ene nt Savannah yesterday between the home i lub nud Pittsburg was probably ns geed as any that will 1st seen this season. Fiftoen Innings were plaed, and in the last the l'ittsburgers made the only run of the ganiu. Denny Mack, who is au American AKsecia Hen umpire, reoeivod n telegram from l'resl dent Wycell te-day, asking him te re)ort lu Columbus, Ohie, en Friday or this week. The president will go ever the rules with the umpires .and glve them such ethor in structions its he may deem proper. Mr. Mack will leave Lancaster Thursday. llKATII UFA n'Ki.L-Ktutrx ACTOB. Itarnr MrAuley llrealhes Hit l-stt In a Nen erk llimpltal. llcrnanl McAuley, the actor, died nt SU Vincent's hospital, in West Twellth street, New Yerk, where he has been htajiug for six weeks, ou Sunday night, of Itright's ills ills ills oase, at the nge el IS years. Ile leaves a widow but ue children. It Is probable the d end ncter will lie burled from SX Francis Xnvler's church, In West Sixteenth street, te-morrow morning. Mrs. MoAuley, who is absent from town nt present, will be beck lu time ler the funeral. Mr. MoAuley was liern In New Yerk and went en the stage nt llullale lu h&X He was an accomplished ncter In what was known as twenty-llve years nge as the "legitimate huolness," nnd In tlme lie became the lessee of Weed's museiim at Cincinnati, nnd subse quently built lhe present Louisville theatre. Had times nnd ether causes brought about financial ruin, mid rer the last ten years Mr. McAuley has starred through the country with his plays "Unde Daui" and "The .Terseyniaii," lu lieth et which Lancaster peo pee peo ple have often seen him. Misfortunes fol lowed closely upon Mr. McAtilev's heels. He played for the last tlme at 1'ejkj's theatre, SX Leuis, In February mid then returned te New Yerk. Mr. MoAuley possessml a coin cein coin plelo knowledge et stage detail and was one of the host instructors el actors in the country. He was the first man te push Mary Andersen te the front and many ethers tiegau successful careers with him. Wliy the ltellliiK Mill Shut Dunn. The l'enn Iren company shut down its pudille-mlll this week because of the small stock of bituminous coal en hand. The strlke in the Clcarlleld region has proventetl the receipter coal for the past three weeks. A number of i-nrs wero shipped te the company last woek but they were sel7ed upon by the Pennsylvania rallre.ul company ter Its own use, The company Justifies Its arbitrary action upon the plea that It must protect Itself nnd securu lhe running of its trains at nil haards. The splke mill or the l'enn 1 ren company is running full, anthracite coil lielng used here, and lhe rolling mill Is being union pressing erueis. Ijiiicaater tileremeii lu erk, Hevs. T. fl. Apple ami Theedore Appel, of this city, attouded a missionary and educa tional convention lu Trinity Itofermed church. Yerk, Monday. The topic, "The Liter ary and Theological Demand of the Present Aire." was most ably discussed by Kev. T. tl. Apple. This evenlng "The Present Condi tien ami is oetisoniio moeiogiuai .-seminary at Lancaster," will Ijo discussed by Itevs. IX IX Ksehbftch, D. 1)., and J, C. Hewman. letter Held, letters addressed te Geerge Kurlch and Willie H. Wnnner, Vest Karl, Lancaster county, Pa., are held at the .svitotlice for poslage, and eue addressed te David K. llose, Sallna county, Kansas, Is held for better directions. The (Jueen Letea Hare nimnlilera, Krem Urace Ureen weed's better. It Is said that tioble young ladies, aspiring te the ponillen nt maids of honor, propnre thomselvos by "pending an hour or two a day in a refrlgorater. The Ionden corre spondent el ene of the Milan nowspapers dwells lalhnllcally en the sullerlugs of the ladles lu the Heuso et lairds en that fear fully Inclement Thursday, when they sat, strljiped almost te the waist, all through tlie ceremonial, and lhe reading of an unusually long speech, blue with cold and shlverltig visibly. He speaka also of the "horrid museum of skin and Ikjiies" furnlsheil by the old and thin pnoreHso, and rendered all the mero ghostly by diamond illumination, and adds that the queen "leeks en the sight roiuplacently, ns though alie had as Intense an admiration rer the sharp shoulder blades eriadlesns ler the naked knees of her bony Scots." It Is said that 1'rlncess lloatrlce was seme lime slnce compelled by nevore at tacks of rheumatism te adept that plobelan ineileni Innovation, a hlgh-necked evenlng dress; but until this Instance, the only ene In which the queen was known te relax the Median-Persian inw of court otlquelto was In favor of our neble American sloger An An An tolnette Sterling. Mine. Hierllng was " com manded te Windser te sing before her iiinJcsty,butrepeclfully represented that she could only dese en hygienic and hlgh-necked conditions. These wero granted, and the "gontle Ravage" appeared bofero the most august iKHly of the world, hefore the most decorous and ttecelMt court clrcle of Christ endom appeared, calm and grave and simple as usual, and clad lu " full dress," as she understood the term that Is, decently draped Trem head te feet and from shoulder te wrlsX Thore was a llttle scandal, of course, hut It was hushed up. Women, Krem tlie New .erk Tribune. Women as n rule nre lar less selfish than men, far mero altruistic, te borrow a word from the evolutionary terminology. Their lh os are spent in self-sacrlflce very frequent ly. They learn te think mero of ethers than thomselvos. And though seme pessimists have latterly breached the heretlcsl assertion that modern social ways and educational ar rangement wero gradually diminishing the most attractive and lovely characteristic of woman, tlie case et the Oregon proves hew idle such au apprehension really Is by dem onstrating that In danger, In the face of death, the calm ceurage and lhe sweet un selfishness et the " suppressed sex" put them as far above the tyrant man as they are incentestably in miner matters or tact and taste, grnce and tlie amenities of llle. Arretted fur .Sneak Tlile?lnc. J. J. Jacksen, a Ixxik canvosser, who has leen lieardlng nt the Cooper house, was arrested and committed te Jail for a hearing en a charge or petty larceny. I .aat woek a quantity or clothing was stolen from guests at the hotel. D. 1. Itahter lest a coat and lants ; Rebert Jamisen lest a coat, pants, vest mid light slouch hat; Frederick l.nglehardt lest a black coat and vest and a cloak, and (Jeerge Heek lest a dark overcoat. Jacksen was suspected el being the thief and was arrested and committed te jail for n hearing Isafore Alderman Spurrier en Saturday next. It is said the rallce knew where the clothing was sold by Jacksen. A large number of the stelen articles were recovered this afternoon. A coat was roeevorod at Alexander Heed's, a hatchet at Jehn Heed's, a clock at Samiiel C. Stelgor Stelger wall's, a suit ofclethosat fioergo W. Itene dict's, and n coat from n German employed at Sprenger's hrowery. A Great Meeting, trout tlie I'cnnsylvanlan. October C, lsOfi. The meeting of the friends of the constitu tion at Lancaster, ou Wednesday, the Sth of October, will bean immense gathering. It is certain that Hen. Jas. It. Clay, son of Henry Clay, will be present en the occasion ; nml also the Hen. Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Webster. Among Hip sjieukers an nounced for this meeting are Cel. Win. Pres ton, of Kentucky ; Hen. (Jeerge IX Kiddle, of Dolaware; lien. Win. II. Wllte, Hen. Jeslah Itaudall nml Hen. Win. It. Heed. The Koysteno club, or this city, will Is) en the ground with Heck's brass band, transparen cies, etc A Yeung Man's Trouble. Isaac Hesslor was before Alderman ISarren Monday, en n charge of false protense pro pre pro ferrotl by Ibaae Dlller, but bofero thocase was heard the suit was settled and withdrawn, Hessler juiylng the amount of the claim In dispute and all costs. Hefore Kesslor had an opportunity te leave the olllce he was re-arrested ou a warrant, charging him with belng the father of an illegitimate child. Alderman A. F. Dennelly will dispese of that case. Au Kmberzler Committed. Charles W. I'ricker was heard by 4Vldor 4Vlder inaii Fordney this afternoon ou a charge of cmbe7zlenient. The testimony was that he was in tlie employ of J. O. Hacker, n cigar niiuuifaetiireret Kphrata, as an agenX that he sold 65,000 cigars, collected the money and appropriated li te his ewu use. lu defattltef fsxi lull he was committed te the county prison for trial at the April court of quarter sessions. 1'uiiernl or Mr. Susan KhrUman, The funeral of Mrs. Susan Khrlsmau, wife of Henry Fhrismati, took place from the resl resl resl donce of her husband, Na 611 West Chest nut streeX tills allorueon and was largely at tended. Servlces were coudticted by itev. S. Stall, of SX Jehn's Lutheran church. The pall-bearers wero J. W. Kckonrede, James C. Gable, Allan Guthrie, KdwardS. Stehtnan, Jehn De Haven, and Jehn Haker. The In In termeut was made at Woodward Hill ceme tery. Otllrers IMectcl. At an olectlon or elllcers or SX Jeseph's beulllclal smiety last evenlng the following were chosen; l'reshlenX Adam Hegel; vlce provident, Antheny Matt, Jr.; treasurer, Adam Finger; secretary, Antheny Malt, jr.; trustee, llurnett llockeusteu ; standing I'ommltteo, Michael Matt, Jehn Llchty, Antheny Heman, Matthew Hteinweldel, Adam ltonder, Jehn Ducel, Geerge Herck ery, Charlea Swart. Seme llruuken Men I.nrkeit Up. Win. Smith, (Ne. 1), arrested for drunken nnd illsnrdcly conduct, was committed by Alderman Dceu ler 20 days. Wm. Smith, (Ne. 2), found lying ou the railroad track, loe drunk te help himself, was committed ler n hearing by the same magis trate. Michael Madden, for being drunk and disorderly, was committed for 20 days and James Nelan, ler a like ollense, 10 days. lllxhep htianahaii III. Bishop J. F, Shauahan, of the Catholic dloceso in which Laucaster Is located, has been betlfast with rheumatism for the past tluee weeks at the Kplscepul resldonce of Archbishop llyan, of Philadelphia, lledy Clalmetl. The body or William llarby, who wns found dead en Saturday night, was claimed te-day by u brother-lii-law anil some friends 1 1 out Heading. It will be sent te that city te-morrow forinlermoiitlu the Catholic ceme tery there, he having been a momber of that liiimii. A Veaiiel Wrecked. Ki'iilNO liiKi:, N. J., Mivrch 30. During yesterday's storm, lhe ship Tsornegora, which came ashore here ou Sunday, has been driven broadslde en, about ene hundred yards nearer the shore. Tlie iie.k is making a clean breach ever the vessel nud she Is breaking up. She will probably prove a total less. I.lqubr llealeri.Need Net Apply. The Knights of 1-alser will net allow a liquor distiller, or brewer, or liquor seller, or eue whose w lie Is a liquor seller, te become a member et the order, PEACK PARTLY POSTPONED. MR. 1UW1IBRLY VUVMTEHMAN1HI TIIK OK1IKK TO KKTVKX TO WORK. I Nenpluwetl leader Fenr That lh (lenera Muter Workman Una Heen (liitwltled by Oeuld Where Iteada Are Making Nn Effert te Itnn Trains. Nnw YertK, March 3a At II o'clock this forenoon Messrs. Pewderly,Turner, Daly nnd MoDewetl left the Aster heuse and proceedod te Mr. Gould's ofllce in the Western Union building. There they were met by Mr Jay Oeuld, his son Geergo Gould and President Hepkins. The gentlemen are new con ferring In secret session regarding lhe rail rail read strlke in tlie Heuthw est. Sr. Louts, March 30. The great strlke is net yet oil", and will net be until another order te return te work has been recolved from Powderly. J.ale yesterday afternoon he countermanded the manifesto Issued Sunday night, atid the executive beards of district assemblies 101, 03 and 17 have an nulled the circular which they issued at neon yosterday. The leaders In the strlke de net knew what te de. They fear that Pewderly has been outwitted by Oeuld, and that they have new lest advantages which It will be dlfllcnlt te regain. The abortive negotiations have te seme ex tent demoralized them, but they claim that lhe trlckery of Oeuld will create sentiment In their favor. They were poaoo peaoo poaeo ful te-day but resolute Freights were made up In the Iren Mountain and Missouri Paclfle yards this morning, and both reads are new receiving freight for the first tlme In ten day?. Ne opposition was eilcred by tlie strlkera. The resumption of tralle en these Hues lias been gradual but it seems te be successful, and the virtual blockade, se far as SX Leuis Is concerned, has been lifted oil these reads. The situation in East SX Leuis Is mero se rious, however. There is a bad element te contend with across the river, and until Chairman Irons Issues positive orders there will be no cessation of hostilities. The railroad yanls there are fllled with crowds of strikers and spectators, but no troubleofanyklnd hasasyet been reported. The reads are net making any ollert te run trains except the Wabash, which is guarded by United States marshals. Ne trains have been made up en that read tip te this hour (9 a in.) this morning. Tenruatera en a Strike. S. Leuis, Ma, March 3a The teamsters of the St. Ieuls transfer company, 223 in number, struck at eight o'clock this morning, their only declaration being that the strike was entered Inte out of sympathy with the railroad Knights of Laber. These men are employed In driving all the teams of that company, which does almost the entire busi ness et transfer and freight distribution from ene depet te another and across the river. They control the business running from the deimt te various hotels, aud the strlke et their drlv ors will cause noend el lnconvenicnce, ns but few men will be found te replace them, their skill In the proper handling or teams up the long inclines of the bridge and the lovee belng of ue mean erder. Thore is a cold rain falling and the w eather Is very disagreeable, consequently no crowds are congregation about the yard. These el the strikers who yesterday reported for duty under the published order te resume work are again deserting their work. The Mis souri Pacific ran two trains out this morning without the least interference. The police guard was net be heavy. Strikers Apply for Werk. M vusii .!.!., Texas, March 3a AJ number of the strikers applied at the shops here yes terday for work, but owing te the absence of Colenol Wheelock, nene were employed, as the colonel is desirous of examining each applicant In person. Ne oue here fully understands the settlement of the Missouri Pacific troubles ; the Knights being as much in dark as the ethors. It was rumored hore Is t night that about euc-half of the men who quit work can get back If application is made early today. The l'lrt itesuUr Freight Train. Cuoekktt, Texas, March 30. Four lrelght trains, being the tint regular ones In thrce weeks, passed here yesterday ou the Inter national it Great Nerthern read. Sheritr Ilayne, who nccempanied the tlrst train as far as Palestine, reperted no obstructions along the read, but there was no appearance or the strikers having gene te work, ltallreail Sheps Guarded. Tk.vauk.vna, Ark., March 30. Twe freight tralus,uuder a guard of forty militiamen, left here yosterday. The executive beard of tlie Knights of Laber has ongaged counsel te de fend the 14 strikers captured en Sunday at the Mandevllle switch. The defense will plead that the men were at the switch for the puriiase of protecting railroad property. A strong detachment of militia continues te guard the railroad shop. Te Have Troops In KeatllneM. Sprincifikmi, Ilia, March 30. Adjutant Oeneral Vance has Issued a private order te Captain Frank Wells, of the Illinois National Guard, te have his men In readiness te re spond te the governor's call te protect prop erly at Kast SX Leuis. Charging It te (leulit'i Insincerity. St. Leuis, March 3a The mombers of the joint executive beards went into secret ses sion this morning at ten o'clock. They ex press themselves as patlently awaiting the outcome of the New Y'erk conference. They charge that the settlement is being delayed by Gould's insincerity, but nre ceulltlent e the early outcome and geed results. Chair man Martin Irons arrived from Sedalia this morning, and Is new witli tlie beard in ses sion. a HTKiKsit aiiuT nvirn. Tne Men Ditch a Train and nre tired Upen by the I'ellre. St. Leuis, Ma, March 30. A special te tlie CVirenicie lrem Kansas City, says : The strlke hore has assumed decidedly a serious aapect aud bloody conflict betweeii the strlkers and the police is believed te be inovltable. This morning a freight train was sent out under pelice protection, and when near the eastera limits of the city, two strlkersturned a switch and ditched tlie train. The police ordered the strlkers te surrender, hut they refused, anil tire was openod upon them by the pelice, and Dennis Neenan, oue of the strikers, was shot, but net fatally wounded, aud his companion was captured, The strlkers nre greatly ex cited and threaten te raise the black Hag, and open a carnival of bloodshed. Tlie mllltla Is belng bold In readiness te move upon the strikers at a moment's notice. TJfK UUmfRUKNOKATUUVLIt'S UFF1VK. Krerythlng Velntiug In a Fatorulile Hellleineut of the rending UIHIrulty. Nkvv Yehk, March 30. It Is new learned that among theso present at Mr. Gould's of fice are Hussell Sage, and several ether railroad magnates. Mr. McDowell, et lhe Knights or I,aber, who Is assisting Grand Master Workman Powderly, In carrying en the negotiations en the part or the Knlghls or Laber came out or the elllces or the Mis souri Pacille company In the Western Union building shortly after ene o'clock. He was met by a United Press reporter and quizzed as te what had been done. He at II rat re fused te give any Information, but finally ad roltted that matter were progressing favor- bly and' he hoped that bolore the day clesed nomethlng dclinlte could be announced. "Tlie Missouri Piicllle eillclals were," he continued, "much mero Incllned te bring alKmt au amlcahle adjustment than at any tlme slnce the negotiations commenced." Mr. McDowell excused himself from talking further, saying that it would be most Injudic ious en his part te say anything alsDUt what had transpired at this tlme. Mr. McDowell then left the building ou seme mission at present unknown. It Is ovldent from what fragmentary Information thatcomes from the conferenco room, that much progress has already Isien made toward the adoption of a plan rer the settlement el thedllllcultles be tween the reads nml ihelr striking em em em ployes. fluuhl iHiiean linlletln, Ni:vv Yekic, March 30. The conference which was began at 1 1 o'clock botween lhe elllcers of the read and the oxecutlvo beard was net concluded at 3 o'clock. The follow ing bulletin was Issued by Mr. Gould : Nothing will be dene te-day between Mr. Gould and the Knights or Laber. The entlre discussion has been ns te what Congress might de te avoid similar troubles In the fu ture. Mr. Gould says he would like te hear Mr. Dillen's views en the subject, and as the judge is in llosteu seme time must olapse be be bo eoro anything can be settled definitely. TUB fOttKKIS BTttlKKllS. The Troublous Situation el A ITU Irs In Ilei tis u Towns, Bhu.sski.s, March 30. The situation at Teurnat and Antelng Is very threatening and there lsevery prospect of a serious conflict botweeu the clvle guard and the striking miners before the day Is ever. At Charlerel aud olsewhoro in the mining district affairs are quiet and it is lielleved that the worst or the rioting is ever. Affairs at Llego remain quiet and at Charlerel, which has heen the centre of the greatest turbulence during the past low days, erder is se far restored that General Van Der Smtssen feels sate In sending a large num ber of his troops te Teurnal, where furlher trouble Is expected. Troops have also been dispatched te Mens, the capital of Halnaut, 27 miles east of TeurnaX M. De Thazee, gov ernor or Liege, has premised the miners that he will lutercede with the owners for an in crease of wages. Charged With Obstructing a Marshal. JkFpkrse.v, Tex., March 30. Seven men charged with obstructing Iho marshal In the performance of his duty, and contempt were brought before Commissioner Singleton yes. terday. The charge of centempt was dismissed, thecommisslener holding that he had no jurisdiction. After a het debate en the question of ball the cases were set down for trial en April 12th, and the men released en thelr personal lwnds et C100 each. nre iwnttr.n te death in Disastrous Fire In a Michigan Town. flames at Key West, Flerida. Dr.TiieiT, Mich., March 30. A dispatch from UrotiHen seys : A torrlble flre lslted this place this morning. Twe persons were burned te death and .several badly Injured. The less te property Is estimated at 20,000. Further particulars state that the tire this morning completely destroyetl one brick block of stores, Mrs. Timethy Hurley and her daughter, May, were burned te death. Mr. Hurley and three ether children were seriously but net fatally burned and dial Stachly, a baker employed by Hurley, was seriously cut about the head. A Theatre In Flames. Kky Wi:st, Fla, March 3a Fire started in the San Carles theatre at one o'clock thts morning, and Is still burning and is beyond the control of the firemen. A fresh wind blowing from tlie south has caused the lire te spread, and already fl ve blocks In the centre of the city have been destroyed. The 11 re will probably go te the harbor. The Kpiseo Kpisee pal and Baptist ehurches have been burned, tegether with thirty ethor buildings, stores and residences, OU Works Itlazh g. Ci.r.viu.ANb, O., March 30. Flre broke out at 12:30 this afternoon at the Dean oil works. At 1:20 a general alarm was turned In. "SIIKHXr MIKK" OBTS IS TKAKS. The Noterlnus llauk Uurglar Iterelves a Most Itigureus Sentem e. Tnev, N. Y., March 30. The court room wasdonsely crowded when Michael Kurtz, accompanied by Ills brother Hen, at rived this morning. Many people who were unable te get In, crowded about the entronces of the court heuse. " What w ill he get ?" was the general question. Public curiosity en this point was quickly sat Is Hed. As seen as court opened aud the sentonce was moved by the district attorney, Judge Fursnian, said without any prollml prellml remirks: "The sentonce of the court is that you be cenllued in the stale prison at Panne morn for tlie term et eighteen years aud six months." The prisoner manifested no emotion. His counsel asked for 20 days in which te llie a bill or exceptions and it was granted, but tlie re quest that Kurtz be net sent te prison pend ing the appeal was denied. He was taken te jail, and will start for Clinten prison te-morrow evenlng. Kurtz's counsel, Mitchell, premised he should be out inside of a week, and the prisoner himself said : " I am yet a long way lrem prison ; my sentonce might as well be 100 years as 18. 'residential Nominations. Washington, D. C, March 30. The pres ident te-day sent te the Senate the following nominations : Samuel H. Miller, of Iowa, te be consul of the I'nlted States nt Lelpslc. Isaac Walter Kite, or Virginia, te be au as sistant surgoeu in lhe navy. Postmasters. Augustus F. Cummlngs, at Dedham, Mass.; Charles W. Turner, Middle borough, Mass.; Columbus Corey, Everett, Mass.; Jehn Alden, Campello, Mass.; Wm. Jacobs, Ment Clair, N. J.; Jehn M. Hughes, Hraddeck, Pa; J. S. McKeau, Mercer, Pa; A. A. Elliett, Mansfield, Pa ; Win. Weed, MIddletewu, Del.; A. F. Weed, Cerslcana, Tex. ; Jehn 11. Wallbank, Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Hyren S. Henney, McPherson, Kan.; H. Clay Park, Atchison, Kan. The Slrk Statesmen. Wakhinute.v, I). C, March 3a Secretary Manning is reported te have had a very com fortable nlghX At 11 o'clock this morning members of his family said be was resting very quletly. Attoruey General Garland is reported by mombers of his household te be much Im prev ed. Secretary Lamar, who was yesterday con lined te ids bed, Is attending the public bu siness at his heuse this morning. The (Heere War Situation. Loniien, March 30. The Vienna corre;. pondentol the I'iiiim telegraphs that the newsrrein Athcusis again becoming very warlike A secret council of mtnlslers was held yesterday nnd It was decided te exteud. the military aud naval preparations for both dorenslve and otlensivo purposes te the extreme limit of the national resources. AuarrbWt Newspaper Seized. I'Aitts, March 3a Several bundles or coplett of the anarchist newspaper, J.el'cuple, published In Brussels, have ln seized at the railway stations lu this city. Last of the Appeals, The commissioners te-day heard the lest of the appeals from taxation rer 1$S6. The ag grieved taxpayers or West lleruptleld and Maner townships were the partiesj appealing te-day. A DIOTUCTIVE TORNADO MAKKH A MAIt flwaTXf is AMD AHOVHB AH AHKANAH TOWK Th Hurricane That lslted Helena, I Ing a Number of Ilnlldtege-Th Opera tlnuse Unroeted and the Iteads Worked With Fallen Trees. Hki.kna, Ark., March sa-Alwnt two o'clock yesierdny afternoon a tornado or nn- -usual voleclty swept through this section, doing considerable damage. The attention of cltlMins was drawn te a heavy black cloud In the west, which seen leek a grayish cast, and the hurrlenne advanced with IX A num. ber of buildings wero demolished. The Atlantic loer garden building nnd the wall or the Helcna opern heuse anil ether large buildings, standing slnce lhe late great fire, were blown down. The spectacle presenled by falling walls, flying brlcka, etc, caused terror te the cltliens. The coal lleet was swept out In lhe rlver, and distress signnls from the beats ndded te the confusion. The Phillips county court house, a atruc ture that cost 8100,000, was unroofed, and Its windows smashed. Among the ether build lugs demolished were the Western Union telegraph and Southern express offices, and W. IX West's building. The tornado, west el the hills, which act as a barrier te the city, was mero violent than here, lovellng every, thing In its path. The reads leading from the city are blocked with fallen trees. Ne serious damage te persnns was denp, se far as learned. Owing te tlie lesses being scattered they cannot yet be ostlmnted. cavtais citAirri'itir.s nciir. A Friend Iteverently Rmbalms It Fer Transpor tation Heme. 8axta I'r, N. M., March 3a J. W, dinger, who left here February 14 te em balm and bring back the body or Captain Crawford firem Nacerl, has Just returned, having accomplished his mission and lert the body at Fert Hewie. Ue reached Nacerl March 7th, with an order for the body and au esceit of 20 soldiers and 10 packers, com manded by CapX DersX The liedy was In a shallow grave jear the town, and fairly preserved. The bullet had cut out a piece of the skull, and exposed the brain. Crawford lived seven days after being wounded, and was carried by IndlansM miles en n stretcher te Nacerl. After embalming, the features were se restored as te be recognizable. Ollnger put the body in a rubber sack and carried it through the mountains en pack mules te Lang's ranch, 200 miles distant, and then te Fert Hewie, 03 lnlles further, where It new awaiXs transportation te the EasX The party arrived at Hewie, March 1, and round that General Creek had lert the day before rer San Hernardlne ranch, te meet Goronime. Ollnger says that en his journey lrem Nacerl te Lang's ranch, he came across tbree hundred Mexican soldiers, who were endeavoring te get at the rear or Geronlme's band te attack them ir they refnsed te surrender te Creek. Geronlme's Unconditional Serrender. Ft. Bewik, Ariz., March 30. News has just been received confirming the reports that Goronime, Chlchuahua, Nana and Nat chez, with 21 bucks and 48 squaws, surrend ered unconditionally te Gen. Creek, near the San Bernardine ranch en thu Mexican line, Saturday last The captives wero placed In charge of LleuX Mans, who is new conduct ing them te this peinX He Swindled a Millionaire. Isnr.PKNnENCE, Ma, March 30. Samuel C. Schaeller, or New- Yerk, who hi real es es tate operations in Kansas City last summer swindled Jehn I. Blair, lhe millionaire, or Hlalrstewn, N. J., aud whose punishment was fixed at live years In lhe penitentiary, which matter is new bofero the supreme court en motion for a new trial, and who was indicted at the proseut term of court for con spiring against the lire of Mr. Hlntr, appeared in the criminal court yosterday for trial. The state net being ready, the case was set for next terra, en Soptember II. Sehaell'er on to red into bend in the sum or $10,000. Ills aged father C. F. Hchaeller, of New Yerk city, was In court with him, and Is standing by his son In all his troubles. Dentpsey and Mitchell te Tight. St. Leuis March 3a It is understood that shortly arter the coming llurko-Glever con test mi ovent et extraordinary Interest wilt take place in Chicago, being no less than a meeting between tlie greatest or middle weights, Jack Dempsey, and the well known heavy weight, Charles Mitchell. The latter seme time age gave "Parson" Davlos curfe blanche te make whatever arrangements rer him he might desire. Dempsey has already expressed a wish te meet Mitchell and there are many who think his wonderful hitting qualities and quick Judgment are enough te overcome Mitchell's greater welghX The Btirke-Gleve contest takes place at Battery D, en May 3d, Instead et April 27, as pre viously reported, the light te be 8 rounds, small soft gloves, Queensbcrry rules. Illg Fall In l'assenger Hates. Chicago, March 30. The Trans-Continental paasenger rates loll yesterday te the low est point yet reaehed. The Atchison made a rate from the Missouri river te San Francisce, first-class, of 25, with rebate of ffl, and second and third-class or $20, with f H rebate, mak ing a fO net rate trem the Missouri rlver, and f 10 from Chicago. A cut of f 12 was also made In round trip tickets, which were sold from the Missouri river te San Francisce or Les Angeles for 3S, and lrem Chicago fuS, excursions geed for ninety days. All reads will make the same rates te-day. A IUse Halt Player's Suicide. QnANi) Kapids, March 30. Jehn K. Sul. livau, the professional base ball player, com milted Bulclde bore last night by taking mor phine. He received Injuries by tailing from a balcony two years age, which rendered him deat aud mentally unsound. He has been melancholy nd dissipated since. He leaves a wire In destitute circumstances. A Crash en a Ferry Beat. Nkw Y'enir, March 3a The Pennsylvania annex beat Na 2, en her route from Jersey City te Brooklyn, tried te cress the bows or the ferry beat Pacifloef tlie Hamilton retry in the bay this morning near the battery and had the railing of her starboard aide abaft et the wheel crushed In. Nene of the passen gers were lojured.and after extricating thou:, selves the beats proceeded en their way. Twe Negroes Lynched. Na.shvilt.i:, Teuu., March 30. Daniel Guthrie, a prominent citizen of Crockett county, was murdered ten days age by Weekly llldely aud Tebe Williams, two ne ne geoes, who were arresled and ledged In Jail ntAlnmrv Tlie erllnA ratlAAil ereat IndlaHeV tleu In the community and en Sunday nkjM, a crowd or men took the neirroes) out asja - ,. "? lynched them. r " WKATUBU rHOBABitirMmk ' . WASHlRdTOV, D. tt,Js-.lM.-rf Jfc X u Middle " i ,r""j- s , , -II.. .. -. ... .is ! - " lilABUV I- weather anil raw, wi- n -'.( T erly, becoming rattan., "Swa 4 duriug Wednesday by Wllag tr..wy falling barometer. ..,'' Fen WKbNsiiAr.-Imsl rla are IsmII IsmII dieated for the Middle Atlantic, Seuth AO)- tic. taeOiile Valley and Vtaammm, aej Hi xJwer Ike region, Kmm)ly 'fdii. If telrwMUK. .- w ' . .1 13 '1 flf - - ', f.'i .ifl- a m irl 4& 2 T., et. m a 4& -3a m r-l M l ,VL f i-) M f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers