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VOLUME XXn-NO. 179.
LANCASTER, PA.. MONDAY, APJ3IL 5, 188G.
PBIOE TWO1
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A NKW ADMINISTRATION.
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IIOV. 1 1.1,1 AM A. MUHTOX l.fAVOVItA.
1H MA YOU ill' I.ASVASTKIt.
The w Cein.dl, and a Full .State t'lly Ofll.
cert l'rncrr(lliE In Karli llranrh and In
Julut AMrmulj A Tere Inaugural
l'rmit Hi New Kiertltlfe,
Te day In tlie date fixed by law for tlie or
gaul7Atleu dfthe new councils j the election
of city niHcers nnd tlie Inauguration or tlie
new major, Hen. V. A. Morten. All thuse
event took place at the regularly appointed
tlme. 'Clie city (.lllrern designated by the
rttipuhlictu iMiinn wero elected by aeclaiua
lien; tlie mt or delivered an Inaugural ad
ilriKtiaiul then sent Inn tnossage te councils,
npjKiIulliig Slier Smith chief of police ami
theidhtir olllcers of the force. He has also
nppnlnUit Henry Wllhelin, iuarket-master ;
tlee. l'nnlr, Jr., lurukey and Dr. Jehn J.
Slew ait, physiciiti at tlie station beuse.
hKI.F.CT COUNCIL OIKIANIZKl).
Select nnd common councils met In their
respective chamber at 10 o'clock a. m. for
tliii purpiwoef organization.
lloergeM. llerger, of the .Soventh ward,
was chosen teiuperaiy piesldeut, and J. K.
Iturr, touierary olerk.
The roll of members lielng called tlie fol fel fol
lewing mnmiwrs answered te their namei:
It A. I.vans, I)r. It. M. Itelenlua, Oeo. M.
llerger, lliwiry Uenrr, J. M. Lecnr, It. Frank
ltenilev. Win. Itlddle, C. J. White, J. Val.
VIk.
Tim U-turns el the municipal election held
In February worn rend fnim winch ltai
pen red that the fellnnlujr select eouncilmen
wem itrrtpd: Henry Dixirr, First ward;
Chareli .1. White, Tlilrd ward ; Dr. K. M.
Itelenltis reutlli ward ; J. Vat Who,
Ulghlh ward.
ltelcit A. Uvaus wan nomlnated for per
maiiiint prexlilentanil unanimously elected
.1. K. liirr was unanimously clocted clerk.
The president-elect was sworn into otllce by
TeiiiM.rary President llerger, arter which
the immiU're-alrrt and the clerk were
sworn In by President F.van.
Dr. Ilnlcniiis and Mr. Hiddle were ap
pointed n comuilttte te Inform mmmnii
council that select council was organized and
ready te proceed tohuslness.
On motion or Mr. White the rules herete
lern In ferce governing the Interoeurao be
l eon tlie two branches of council wero re
enacted ler the enaulng year.
On motion of Dr. Iteleniua the rule hereto
fore In force governing ihe action of aelect
i-emicll were re enacted for the enaulng year.
On motion el Mr. llerger It was nwolved
that ther be nppoluted a cemmlttcn ou
execUtienpH)lntuienU, cenaUting of threo
inemlicrR te horn all appelutmenta niacin by
the mayor ahall le aubmitted. The motion
wni agreed te nnd the proiltleiit appointed
Measn. Itelenlut, llerger and Deorr aald
committee.
Mr. Deerr metd that tlie rulea horetoforo
In ferce governing tlie nppolntmentofBUind nppelntmentofBUind nppolntmentefBUind
lug iiimmltteex lie ro-enactod, Tlie motion
Wat adopted,
Tlie Uuiil el Mayer-elect Morten, with
(leorgeHtiiinumu, H:inuel 11. Keynelda and
Ndwtnn lilglitiier, its Hurollex, was presented,
read and appreed.
Dr. ItnlenliiHHud Mr. Wise woreappotntod
acouimlltee te Inform council that Helect
council was ready te meet that body in Joint
i imventleii leelect city elllccrs.
Oeiiiiiiuii Cuunrll lTereAdlag,.
Common council was called te order at 10
o'clock by Jacob M. Chlllaa, clerk of the last
council. Jehn II. Ilaumgardner was elected
temporary chairman. The lint builDeaa In
order as lb3 election of a president ler the
cunning year and William K. Heard, of the
First ward, was elected by acclamation.
Meatrx. Diukelberg and Cermeuy were np np np
lolnted a committee te eacert him te the
chair. Temporary Proalilent ltaumgardner,
admlntiUercd te him the oath ofelllco. The
proBldent-ulect returned thanks for the honor
conferred, and premised te discharge the
duties te the hct of Ida ability. Jacob M.
Chlllaa was elected clerk for the ensuluK
year, lie alae returued thankH for the honor
conferred and fcald he would endeavor te
perform tlie dutle te the beat of his ability.
The returns of the last February olectlon
were rc.v', Knewing the following as the mem
bers el (tnnien council ler the ensuing
lear:
First Ward-Jehn II. I.enif. Win. T. Kber
in an, J. 1. Hlermfeltr, Wm. 1C. Heard.
Hecend Ward A. J, Auxer. Aires Oreft.
Frank 11. Hare.
Third Ward D. M. Moeie, Win. V. Dalaz,
Jehn W. MenUer.
Fourth Werd Daniel Sing, (leorge W.
Cormeny, M. B. IlarnlHh.
Klllh Ward Heuben Herahey, Lewis
Nell. .
.Sixth Ward Jehn II. Ilaumgardner, Park
Ciimmlngs, Joel N, Kaby.
HevenUi Ward Jehn T. Knapp, l'hlllp
Dlnklelierg, II. Frank Adams.
Eighth Ward Jehn A. llralel, Cyrus
Wlnters, J. T. .luiiuerman.
Ninth Ward Jehn Uresbaugh, Hdward
Fralley, Jeseph H Hoedell
The roll was called showing all present ex
cept Mr. Winters, who wasabsonten account
of KlekneHi In his family.
The new members of thU branch are Storm Sterm Storm
felt7,tlioH', Moere, Daisz, UanilHh,Nlug,Cum
liiings, Kaby, Knapp, llradel, Winters, Zim
merman, Fralley and Cresbaugh.
Messrs. Leuie aud Dlnkleberg were ap
pointed u comuiltteo te lufuric aelect council
that common council was organized and ready
te tueet them In Joint convention.
In Joint ComTsntleu.
Prosldent Kvans called the Joint conven
tion toerder. The clerks of select aud com-
men councils acted as the clerks of the con
vention. On motion of Dr. Holenius the convention
proeeeJcd te the election of olllcers ter the
ensuing year.
Mr. llerger moved that all elllcera where
there Is no opposition be elected by acclama
tion. Adepted.
Dr. Uelenlus nominated Clayten F. Myers
for treasurer anil receiver or taxes.
Mr. Cenner) y nominated Jacob Hal bach
for superintendent of water works.
Mr. Fralley nominated Jacob Hertz ler
Btreet commissioner.
Mr. White nomlnated Henry Carpenter for
city solicitor.
Mr. Kiddle nominated H. U, Hlaymaker for
JTrlnclpal regulator.
Mr. White nominated Antheny I.echler,
and Mr. Hershey Itebert Albright for assist
ant regulator. u
Mr. Kbermsn uomlnated Jehn II. LeucksV
for messenger. ....
All the above nominated were elected by
(Mvlamatlen.
ELECTION KKTURNH.
The election returns of the late city election
were read from which It appeared that Wm.
A. Morten was duly elected mayor of the city
for the ensuing two years.
The Joint convention then took a recess
until 11:46, tii law requiring the msyer-tlect
te k teaugensMI at is e'lfc
TMlt INAUIIVHATWN,
AttilrfM In Oeunrlls hy Ilia New Mayer.
At 12 o'clock the Joint convention was
called te onler by President Kvans. Mensrs.
HlddleAiid Hailliigardner were oppelnled a
committee te inform the mayor that tbey
were ready te meet him te administer te
him the oath or olllce. The committee re
tired, and In a few moments roturued with
Mayer-elect Morten nml Mayer Hesenmlller.
The oath of olllce was ndmlnlilored te the
new mayor by l'rosldent Kvans. Mayer
Morten then read the lollewlng Inaugural :
(linllrmrti of the Ntlt ct anil Common Ceuncil:
Fki.i.ew CtTmiNN : Called te tlie ollh-e
of chief magistrate of our city by a majority
or tllO OlOClerS, Wlllioumeuuiimum iikiii iiijt
art, 1 undertake the dutles or this r(wKu r(wKu
slble ixisltleii with the oarnesldretlro te dls dls
charge them In accord an co with the laws
and the bent Interests nl the munlclpsllty and
all It citizen.
1 liollevo that the administration or the city
8 nvnrnment is a business matter, te lionou lienou lioneu
ucted u Kin business principles, and I earn
estly Invoke tlie co-0ieratlou of councils aud
ofallcltlrens who have regard for the gon gen gon
eral welfare, In my effort te, promote It
Without that Intimate knowledge of the city
government and the workings of Its (moral
lieparttnents. which oxiierlonco aloue can
furnish me. I can only at this tluie announce
certnln principles which In my Judgment
should dlrect the administration or the
mnnlclpnltty. Prem tlme te time, as occa
sion may suggest or require, and at the time
tloMgimted by law, 1 will comuiunlcate te
councils my lows upon the subjects which
seem te merit their attention and action. '
etm riSANcr.s.
The last annual llnanclal statement or tlie
city authorities makes the gratifying exhibit
that the aeta of the lty aggregate 11,017,
S7I.M1, Including fKJtKW then hi the city
treasury, and it,9i3.0il, In the sink
ing Hi nil : and that the funded debt or the
city was r7.1fi.2UOJ, leaving an excess nl
iy.setsetl'JSI,ftVJirl.
The preMMit debt of tlie city, Including sink
ing fund bends, bears Interest as Inllews :
riiiided Until nt per cent.... 1311,812 01
rundeil ilflMal ft percent..... 4l,7ui
riinileadiilitat4terreiU,,... 3iu,t0 te
r7H,2W
As thuxe leans bearing the higher rate or in
terest mature or bocemo redeemable, It will
be the duty of theliscal authorities te refund
such portions of them as remain iiupnld, with
leans net higher than 4 ierceut, which past
negotiations hae shown can readily loob leob loeb
talnod by n iiiiinlcliallly or as high credit as
eura 'I he yearly appropriations te the sink
ing limit, as roqulred by law, must be sac
redly uiHlutalned, without diversion or any
part te any ether purpose
Tlie pest valuations ei uie property "
able for city purposes have shown that the
constitutional limn el inociiyueut nasueeii
rencheil, beyend which Itcaniiettie Increased
without consentglvon by popular vote. Ne
such expression should ever le asked ex.
cept for noedol permanent lmprotemcnti',
nnd then their plan and ptirpose Rheiild lia
carefully conslderod and fairly presented.
Tlie corrected valuations for the prosent year
are exported te shown Might iucroase ujieu
theso of former yetrs. In IhlsHtent It will
ls ler your lluanre roiniiilttce te determlne
tint margin, ir any such exists, for an lu
crtMHu of Iho funded debt in connection with
projected Improvement of some or the most
important departments of the public works.
Under no circumstances would any Increase
of the present tax rate ls tolerablo; but a
lair equalization of the assemment of real
esUite In thecltv Is a subject te which mere
earnest and systematic attention should Im
given by thecftlrens.
I am veryllnnly or the opinion that no
permanent indebtedness should be contract
ed for temporary purposes ; that all expendi
tures should le limited te appropriations
protleusly made; that tlie exKinseserech
year should be paid out et the appropriation
ler that year; that nil debts contracted with,
out nroner nutherily or law are illegal, and
the city U net liable ter thorn ; that contracts
made In oxceHs of tlie amount prescribed hy
law, without Inviting proposals, are Invalid
aud net binding upon the municipality ; aud
that all contractors with the city should be
required te iwrfenn thelr stipulated service.
I w 111 use all the pewer of my efllce te pro pre
vont and restrain illegal payments out of the
city tressiiry.
THK WATKIl gtJKSTIO.V.
The chlet coticern that must ongnge the
altentleu of thocltygevernmont, and thoeno
of most general interest te its citizens Is our
water supply, storage and distribution, i and
the drainage. Fortunately, owing le past
Improvements and elllclent mauagoment,
tliere Is less ground for approhensleu new
than formerly of n fallure of n copious suiv
ply or lack of fair distribution; but in the
near future Increased storage facilities must
be provided. I.lkowlse the growing popu pepu
latinn and rapid Improvement of the
northern and northeastern parts of the city
require the niieedy construction or uew means
ordralnage for these sections. Ukii these
two projects of prosslngcencern thore should
be, during the coming suiumer, some pre
liminary survey and the formulation of some
well-dovlsed and intelligent plan ; upon no
ethor basis can there be that lull Information
and discussion which should precode the
submission or such an Important subject te
popular vote.
tiik rm.icK.
I will, tmmodlatelv upon his continuation,
communlcate te my chief et police, the reg
ulations which I expect te control that im
portant department of the city government
I will exKct from Its members discipline
aud a strict enforcement et law nnd order ;
asking from alt citizens their co-eporal Ien in
the etlert te maintain these, I will promptly
and summarily dismiss from the pollee ferce
any member proven guilty or dereliction of
duty, whether It be in the shape or abuse of
authority, negllgencoer duty, favoritism or
personal m Iscend net.
TIIK HTHKKTrt.
Moneys appropriated for street repairs or
Improvements should, In my Judgment, Is)
RHevimlvrtnd lulrlv distributed as possible,
ethat the taxpayers who contribute thorn
hae their respective share and bouellta. A
glance at some of the macadamlrlng recently
doue for the city shows that it Is net In the
character or permauent Improvements. The
nxperlment in the centra of the city with
Belgian block pavements Just I lies councils
in providing for at least one new square of
this street pavement every year, te be laid
where the street is most used and where
fronting proper ty-hehl ere will most liberally
aid In the work.
I.KI11T1N1I Till! CITY.
The supply or light ler the streets or the
city for mero than a year te coine Is provided
rer by contract recently ordered te be made.
Within that tlme It Is te be hoped that Im
provement lu the cleclrie system or satis
factory arrangements with the gas company
will be etlected, which will enable the city at
no leng-deferred day te secure a permanent,
uniform and well distributed service, greatly
liolew the cost of the present contract.
THIS KIIIK lIBPAKTMIiNT.
Thore are reasons te bollevo that tlie elU.
elenev of the present tire department is crip
pled 'and retarded by lack of proper appa.
ratus. I need hardly remind you that the
Increased cost el securing greater elllcleucy
and protection would be trilling, compared
with the extent of the danger risked by nu
Incomplete department ThU sublect should
engage the attention ofyeur bodies as seen
as tna commiueea are organism.
Renewing my engagement te communl cemmunl communl
caeo from time te time my views upon af
fairs of government, ns they may tiecome
mere familiar te me, and Inviting the co
operation ofyeur honerablo Ink! las, and of all
the heads of departments and appointees et
the city government lu the ellert te socure
an efllclent, economical and progressive ad.
ministration. I enter upon the duties of my
ofilee ; In which my highest aim will Ik te
rendertothe municipality the best service
In my power.
I deslre te tender te my prodecessor, Hen.
D. 1'. Hesenmlller my sincere thanks for the
kindness aud courtesy shown me while seek
lug Information upon matters connected with
Hie duties ei my oiuce.
Alter the reading the mayor retired.
Mr. llerger made a motion that the thauks
councils be extended te D. I. Itesenmll
1JL retiring mayor, ter the elllclent manner
IriViblcli he bail discharged his duties. The
conwntlen then adjourned.
Tlie Mayer's Appointment.
AfUldbe adjournment of the convention
the members of select council returned te
their chAjber, and the roll waa called, all
tue mtatM beta mmml. .
miS . mmIuJ I au
iwe
, reeetfed t
tbe saajer
was read, removing all the old police olllcers
and apiKilntlng the following :
An KiM-iitlve Memsrs.
liANOASTlin, 11 April f., ISSil,
Tethr llennrnlilrlhe Meet Council of the City
of Lanctittrr I
(iontleincn, In accerdnncn with custom, I
horeby rotnnve from olllce the lollewlng k
lice eOIcuih of the i'lty of Lancaster t
Captain Joel I,. Haines, Wlnlleld H.
Weaver, Martin Iloeco. (InorgeCnuner, Jehn
If. HiisIieuk, Charles I. Hternifellr, Hauiuel
MtisketniiHs, Andrew Klchheltr. I'lillln Oil,
loergo Wlnnwer, Ivlus Helss, IMward
Ilarnheld, H. II. Itnadman, Jehn Merrlnger,
lllester At. Mowienkep, Deerge Hhsy, I'eter
Itltchey, Jacob liens anil l'eler W. (Jnrrccht,
and appoint In their places Iho following :
Csptaln nf (Kilice, NherwiMsl Hinlth ; l-'list
ward, Wlnlleld H. Weaver, A. (I. J'tlej
Kecend ward, (kergn Cramer, William l.ow l.ew
ars; Third ward, Chsrlen I. Hterinfe!t7, II.
Frank I.einan ( Fourth wanl, Andrew Klcli Klcli
helt, William T. Wenninger : Filth ward,
IiqvIiin Helss, Frednrlck Kissinger ; .Sixth
ward, IMward Itaniheld. William II. Helllv;
Herenth ward, Jehn Merrlngnr, Jacob II,
lloechler i Klghth want, Jehn Iteerlch. Oeo.
Nhav i Ninth want, Jacob Heas, Wnlter
AVewh, and I ris.Kctfully ask select council
te confirm said dismissals and appointments.
William a. Mohtek,
Mayer.
The appointments were roferred te the
committee en executive appointments, who
retired and aflers short consultation returned
and rojierted favorably en all the sppolnt sppelnt sppolnt
meuts except Jacob II. Heechler, of the
.Seveuth ward.
A motion was made te receive tlie report of
the committee.
Mr. Wise asked for the reasons which the
committee had for reperting adversely en the
aptmlntinenlef Mr. Iteechler.
Mr. llerger said he was net prepared te
glve his reasons at present; he was a resi
dent of tlie Hoveuth ward, nnd was as well
acquainted as any man In It with the nomi
nee's ouallflcitleus,
Mr. Wloe said he thought It was ery un
fair in thoceiiimllteo toslugleoutoueof the
nppolntees and without In vesllgatlen approve
all the ethers.
He mnved te ameud the motion made le
recolte the re)rt of the commltte te luvcstl luvcstl
gne the illness or all the nppolutment.
The yeas ami nays being calleil resultedns
fellows :
Yens Messrs. Holenius, Hiddle, Whlle,
Wlseaud Ktnus, prosldent A.
Yeas Mesery. Herger, Deerr, Leng and
Ilemley I.
Adjnurnrd.
UliliEHT OVrUKCITT FATIIKllH.
iii::!-iHW,&i
Itebert A. Kraum l'rfslilent of the Blert
llranrh of Councils.
Next te the new mayor, the most conspic
uous figure In the city government and in
Iho Inaugural cotemenies of te-day was
Rebert A. Kvans, prosldent or select council,
who lias been identified with the city gev om em om
nient for many mero yenra by far than any
ethor prosent momber of it. In 1SJ') he was
tlrst elected te select council and has been re re ro
eloctod and sorved continuously ev or slnce a
peried of twenty-soven years, wlilcli will be
increased by two mero when he will have
flulahed his prOHent term, having been again
chosen and without opposition at tlie last
February olectlon. Frequently he lias
been sharply antagonized aud he-
vorely cut hy Republicans hut he
always commands a large vete from
the opposition, who have about given up the
Idea et trying te beat hi m in the present state
or parlies here. He has eften lieen president
of councils, sometimes elected without re
ceiving all the vetes of his own party, and
w hen net lu the chair he has geuemlly been en
the finance and ethor Important commlttees.
lu lMllhe wasolecteda member of the school
beard and has been lu that body ever since,
nearlyalwayschairmau of the tinance com cem com
mitteo. It Is doubtful whether In the history
or Lancaster any Individual has ever seen
mere service in connection with Its city gov
ernment than Mr. I'vaus.
Ill' OLD I.AXCASTIIH l'AMILY.
The original Kvaimes wero or Welsh
nativity, and Jehn, the grandfather of the
lanciiHter family, settled en 600 acres of land
lu l.lttle llritaln nnd died tbere before tills
century was born. His wile was JaneOrubb
aud they had children seven, a distinguished
family, of whom .1 ames, the old bank cashier
and president, will be easlly remembered by
ourcltlrens. Ills twin brother Rebert, who
carried en tlie iiiorcantlle business nl the
cerner of DuUe nnd Kast Klni: street was
the father of Ileht V, or Jehn .)., Mrs. D. I.
Lechor and the ether members el this branch
of the family.
Reliert A. l'vans was lern in this city
Nev. at, l&H, nnd was educated In the pri
vate schools nnd at Fruukllu college.
Trained toceinuieicl.il life, he entered upon
It for hlmseirand continued in it until IS.V1
vvlien lie oslaellsliod a private bank aud con
tinued in It for twelve yearn. He was sue sue
ceeded by l'vau, McKvey V Ce ; tlie death
or M r. McKvey changed the linn te R. A.
Kvans A Ce. j and in 1S71 they woie sue
reeded In tuni hy I). I'. Lechor A Sens. Mr.
Kvans, however, retains an efllce with the
latter aud Is closely associated with lt-s busi.
ness.
Hohasseveral line farms near Iho te city
which he makes nlmiMdally vlslLitieu ; he is
In the direction of Woodward Hill cemetery
and many large euterprises, which with his
private estate keep hint constantly em
pleyed. He Is regular in bis halms; nu
acute aud systomatle business man, imd
though he hews te the line lu his linaucUl
transactions many Institutions attest his
boneveleuco. The Children's Heme, Frank
lin it- Marshall college, the Presbyterian
church of which congregation he is a trits
tee have loon the roclpleuts or his gen
erous bounty, anil his last gift te the church
was the old Kmpire bell, which was rung
successiully with its new fixtures yoster yester
day. Hie Police ou Duly.
The newly appointed elllcera wero sworn
lu at i o'clock this afternoon at the mayor's
elllce. They reperted at 3 o'clock at the
station house, and seme of the new ferce was
at ence assigned te duty, l'yle, Retlly, Roo Reo Roe
rlch and Welsh woie assigned te duty en to
day's shirt, l.ewars, Lemau, Wenuluger,
Kisseuger nnd Heechler, will goon duly to
morrow. Tlie Police Hall
This evenlng the ineiiilicrs of the old city
police ferce, who go etl, will held a ball ut
Mieunercher hall. The Indications are that
the allalr will be very largely attended, and
a geed time Is premised.
Keeper Nhenrk'a Iaitt Nlglil.
Hunday was Turnkey Kheuck's last night
as the elllclal guardian of the station houee.
Twenty ledgers were accommodated at tlie
station house last night All were dis
charged this morning.
Deed ul AMlcnntent.
HenJamln II. Netl and wife, or WebI
Hempneld township, assigned their prop
erty te-day, for the benefit of creditors, te
Cyras Ned', of Maner township.
BHtaflK''',wHL
'i
riiie jvrtr viur.r or viii.ivk.
"sTererJSsTerereHbsM yBTerereVssT
sTJrT yejsja7y'- 1HMtlPy
ffkTerefsTejK. 'K'vi'' -ffTrlV" ml
Hherwoed Smith. Who Take Command of Ilia
1'ellce Feres Te-lj.
Hhorweoil '.Smith, who te-day assumeil the
duties or chief of police, was lieni In tlie city
et Philadelphia ou Dccomber 2, 1638. Fer SO
years he was an ompleyo of the Adams Kx Kx
press cemptmy. He left a ltoslllen ialiig
him fX) a mouth at thelr Philadelphia olllce
en September 'Jl, lsrtl, te enter the army as a
private In company II. Twenty-thlrd Penn
sylvania Infantry, commanded by Cel. 1).
II. ltlrney. He was vvounded at the battle
or Fair Oaks en May .11, lSfii On October ae,
INVi, he was mustercd out or scrvice at
Winchester, Vlrglnla,by reason of the expira
tions et ills term of service. He roturned
In I'hiladelphlaaud without taking any vaca
tion, again went te work in the elllce
et the Adams express company ; a few years
later he was sent te this city nnd placed in
charge of their elllce at the depot Afler
leaving their employ he was for a time In
charge of tlie Heading express business at the
K lug stroet station. Subsequently he worked
two years for the Union transfer cemjiany of
Philadelphia. Fer the last flve years he has
been employedln soveral of our tobacco ware
houses during (lacking seaseus. He was also
night bar-lender at the Qlobe hotelforsomo
time. He was In charge ei the warehouse,
operated by Sklles and Frey, at the cerner of
Duke and Chestnut streets, when notified or
his appointment He recently lived In the
Ninth ward and this spring removed te Ne.
11 Ka.il James street, In the Sixth ward. He
has always been a Democrat
Mr. Smith was elected chiet engineer el
the lire department, te Micceed Jehn II.
Itaumgardncr. He was net a candidate for
the elllce but vrns selected as a compremiso
candidate, after soveral ballets, Messrs.
HaumgardnornudHnwell rcccivingau equal
number or wiles, lle received the voles or
tlie representatives or all the companies ex
cept the t'uleii. His lulinlnltratfeu was se
satisfactory that he was elected the follow
ing year by an unanimous vote. After serv
ing sev en mouths et the second term he to te
slgtied the position.
Iiulruclleiu te the Chlel.
Mayer Morten has qpnt the following com
munication In the new chief of police.
Mr. bhtr timlth. Chief of 1'ellce
Dhah Slit: 1'lease commuuicate te the
members of your force the following rules,
which 11 is my ptirpose shall goveru the
pelice department until otherwise erdered.
S'eurs truly, W. A. Moi'tex, Majer.
LAX'.hTi;it( April 5, lhfefi.
UVLES.
(1) The members et the ferce will be
divided Inte two shifts by the chlef ; subject
te manges when ordered.
(2) Officers en duty must repert prompt
ly at 7 a. m. ; every two hours afterwards or
whenever se directed by the chief. Mem
bers of the ferce must lie prepared at nil
times te act immediately upon notlce of
their services being required.
(3) Noelllcor will leave his pest, substi
tute anether olllcer or any person lnhlssteid
without permission from the chief. Ne
elllcer will leave the city without permission
nor without a satisfactory substitute being
appointed by the chief.
(!) Olllcers are forbidden whlle en duty
drinking nny kind or intoxicating liquor or
entering any place where liquor is sold ex
cept in tlie immedtate performance of
elllclal duty ; aud the Iroqueutlng of saloons
or taverns, intemporance,ilewduoss, neglect
te pay indebtedness contracted whlle a
member of the force, or any ether personal
misconduct, whlle en or oil duty, will lie
sulliclent cause for dismissal.
(f) Olllcers must report all violations of
ordinances, defects of streets or lights, nuis
ances and ether objects of public cencern that
come le their notlce.
(f) Olllccrs having business In court or at
aldermen's elllce must net remain thore
lnnger than isnecessary te the transaction of
their business.
(7) Olllcers en duly must wear thelr uni
form aud display their badge, except with
special porniKsfen ; nnd must glve their
nntne and number upon application.
(8) The chlef of pelice will be oxpectod te
carry theso orders Inte ctlect ; te make regu
lations for the station house, nnd te eutorce
discipline.
(H) Violation of nny of tliese rules will lie
punished with dismissal from the ferce.
CUI.UMIIIA'.I JVfcl!" rUSTMASTZH.
Cliarle V. Yeung Appointed 10 tlie County's
Second Ijrget O filer.
Washington, D. C, April S. The prosl presl prosl
eont sent the following nominations te the
Senate te-day :
Jeb H. Lippiucett, or Jersey City, N. J., te
be United States attorney for the district e
New Jersey.
Caleb W. West, or New Yerk, te Us gov gev gov
erner or Utah territory.
Kdward It. Fogg, or Nebraska, receiver of
public moneys at Heatrlce, N. It
Te beUnited Statoscensuls : Leuis D. Hey
and, of Pennsylvania, at Kingsten, Jamaica,
I J. Dupree, of Alabama, at San Salvader;
J. Cecil Legare, of IeuisIana, nt Tnmplce;
Moses II. Sawyer, of Connecticut, at Trini
dad. I'estmasteni ; Audrew Shauahan, Heck
land, Wis.; Wm. Huttrlek, Concord, Mass.;
Theodere II. Feiiu, Lee, Mass.; Jeremiah
Murphy, Heverly, Mass.; Lemuel M. Keith,
Hridgewatcr, Mars.; Ratlin C. Ward, North
Held, Mass.; Hatdlerd D. Nelsen, Oneida, N,
Y ; lienj I'. Vnll.WnrwIck, N.Y.; Frederlck
1. Newkirk, Oxterd, N. Y.; Win. .1. Moses,
Auburn, N, V,; Alice M. Crabtree, Helmnnt,
N. Y.; Themas Hill, Haddeiifleid, New
Joraey; Ctias. F. Yeung, Columbia, 1'a.;
Isabel Wlllsen, Cumberland, Mil.; (Irau
vllle It. Rider, Salisbury, Md. ; Herndeu C.
Travers, Rockdale, Texas ; J. II. Weedman,
Nerthville,Mlcli.j Clayten 1'. Cellins, Hemer,
Mich.; Jehn II. Saxton, Dewltt, Iowa;
Shannen Cloments, Hucyrus, Ohie, Jehn W.
Davis; New Richmond, Ohie, Kugeue C
Wilsen ; Clay Ceutre, Kansas, Ooergo W.
Clark ; Lyens, Kansas, W. H. U l'episjrell ;
Concordia, Kansas, Matthias Welsmentel ;
Naiwvllle, Ills., II. C.Huut, Delevati.Wls. ;
Samuel Chamberlln, Waiipln, Wis. ; W. U.
Hughes, Fresne City, Cat; Jas. Jayseu, I'la-
cerville, Cat. ; Jehn McCann, Marhney, Cal. ;
1, J, Kvans, Hastings, NeU,
Oilier New reimaieri.
VasiiVn(iten, 1). C, April 5. Fourth
class peslmastera were te day appointed as
fellows in Pennsylvania : David 1. Light
nor, drier's Point ; W. A. Helieck, Heberllg ;
Heujauiin K. Utckel, Krlck's Mills ; Jehn S.
Itlne, McKee's Half Falls; R. F. Welty,
New Mayvllle ; Charles Schaller, Ions Iens Ions
vllle. Net lleurl lUxlielurt.
I'AitiH, April C H was net Henri Roche Reche
fort who was arrested at Decazvilte yesterday
but a socialist named Reche.
MANS UltKATlUT STKKNUTII.
Man's greatest alrenijtli li shown In standing
tllll;
Tbe tint sure svmptemi el a mind in health
1 rest et heart and plsimure felt nt home,
Yeung,
COLUMBIA'S NEW COUNCILS.
THIS UKI'VKLiVAM VAVVtm MUHINKKII
fill Tit HO Villi KAHII.Y.
Unlet nresnlratlen lllnc Out the Old atiit
f n Hie New The Notable Incidents of a
ltlnyabltti Day Hrlef Ilorengh
Incidents and Happenings.
Itrgular Corrcupenilencoof 1 mtkliiii csexn.
Columbia, April a The Republican
tnemhers of borough council met in the offlce
of A. O. Musser, en Tlilrd street, en Friday
evening nnd prepared a "slate," which was
unanimously elected this morning, when the
new council was erganised.
Old council met at this 10 a. in. In council
chamber. Members prcsent Messrs. Ilucher,
I'M wards, Tllle, J. WeMcnnan nnd Musser.
Absent 1'orrettot (111), Hershey (out of
town), aud H, Westerman.
I'M. D. Miller, notary public, niuilntstcred
the oath el efllce te Chief Hurgess Newton
Jacksen, after which l'rosldent Ilucher called
council te order. Rell called aud absentees
noted. There being no business te transact
old council was adjourned sine die.
Ceuncllmen-elect K. It Kckman, James K.
Mllllin, Jehn D. Ferrey and Kdward Cas
well were then duly sworn In as ceuncllmeu
of the borough of Columbia by Chief Hurgess
Jackseu. Kx-clerk el old council, Dr. H. A.
Hecklus, called the new council te order. A.
J. Musssr was nominated and unanimously
elected president of the new council. He re
turned thank for his olectlon. The secre
tary's salary was flxed same as last year, $10
per month. Dr. S. A. Hecklus was unani
mously re-elected Bocretary.
The remainder of the etilces were filled a
fellows; Treasurer, First National Hank, of
Columbia; solicitor, A. J. Kaullman, esq.,
salary fixed at (100 per year, In lleu or all lees;
markctmaster and superintendent of opera
house, Frank McFalls, salary for service ns
marketmaster (35 per month, and as super
intendent of opera bouse 111 per month ; su
porviser, N. Hlnchaucr, salary fixed atfl.'i
per month.
Secretary was instmcted te notify the new
ofUcerset their election. Adjourned.
Fer regulator, Dr. K. v. Geerko nnd
Samuel Wright were nominated. The nves
nnd nays were called for and resulted as fol fel
lows ; Fer Ueerke Hucher, Kckman, Kd
ward, Ferrey and Musser 5. Fer Wright
Caswell, Mllllin and Westerman 3. The
regulator's salary was fixed at the rate of f."
er day, when at work.
Ticket Seller J. II. .earner, salary $1.25
per day, when at work.
Cleck Winder R. J. M. Llttle, salary, $-10
per year.
The olectlon or engineer of opera heuse en
gine was postponed.
Police Jehn C. Hroem, en tshle policeman,
salary fl per night, when en duty. Inslde
policeman, Isaac Hroem ; Hilary, 75 cents
when en duly.
Stage Carjienter Jacob Tracey ; salary 75
cents per night when en duty. Assist
ants, Jacob Hiller and Ooergo Yeung; salary
M cents each, when ut work.
AI'l'OINTINtl TIIK COMMITTEES.
President Musser afler the adjournment of
councils anneunced the following standing
committees.
Finance Hucher, Hershey, Ferroy.
Property Ferroy, Kckman, Caswell.
Highway Mllllin, Edwards, Westerman.
Market Kdwards, Mlfllin, Horshey.
(las and Water Kckman, Hucher, Kd
wards. Flre Hershey, Ferroy, Kckman.
Sanitary and Police Casvvell, Westerman,
Hucher.
Law and Ordinances Westerman, Cas
well, Mllllin.
Notee el Hie tloreucli,
A delegation of eighteen meinbers of
Columbia Ledge, Hrotherheod el Hrakemen,
went te Harrlsburg 011 Sunday te attend the
funeral of Oeorge A. Rower, the brakeman
who was killed in Columbia en last Friday
morning.
The difficulty existing between the cigar
makers, employed at the factor)' or Mr. Jehn
Feudrich, and their employer will seen be
settled aud their former amicable relations
will seen again be established. The em em
peoyes will possibly go te work en Tuesday
morning.
The Columbia ledgo Hrotherhood of Rail
road Hrakemen attended divine services last
evening in the Trinity Reformed church.
An appropriate sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. II. Pannebocker.
Rev. 13. H. Sneath Is visiting his parents
in Columbia:,
Workmen oft the Pennsylvania railroad
are engaged lu putting In new frogs at the
crossing of the Rending & Columbia and
Pennsylvania railroads.
Sunday was a very dlsagreoable day in
Columbia. During the day rain and snow
fell alternately.
The meeting at the Salvation Army last
Saturday evening was noted for the great
disorder made by the persons In attendance.
The warning of the memliers de net have
any effect en the.
Samuel Clalrborne, son of Mrs. Kllzabeth
and the late Guilferd O, Clalrberne, died at
his home in Philadelphia, en Sunday morn
ing. Deceased was a former resident of Col
umbia, The luneral will take place en Wed
nesday morning upon the arrival et the pas pas
Benger train from Philadelphia. Interment
at Mount Hethel cemetery.
m
Tbe Sanuh KIccIIedi,
Londen, April C The returns of the elec
tions held in Spain yesterday come In very
slowly, as usual, but the event excites but
llttle interest abroad, as It Is already knewu
that the supporters of the present Sagasta
ministry will have an ample majority, prob
ably above 100, overall the ethor groups in
the Certe7.
The latest estlmnte of the prebable division
et the 111 members of the new Certoz Is as fol fel
lows ; Ministerialists 271 ; Canovas Del Cas Cas
telle, Conservatives 70 ; Romere Y. Robledo,
Conservatives 40 ; Castelar, Republicans 1G;
Salmeron, Republicans G ; Zerlllista G ; Dom Dem
Inguer. dy Nastle, Democrats 10; Carlists 3;
MlnUterlal majority ever all 111.
Acalntf Sunday I'lculr.
HnoeiciAN, N. Y., April 5. The fifth
day's session of the New Yerk Hast
couference was opened this morning
by prayer by Rev. D. W. Couch.
The Revs, C. K. Hibberd, Alberts,
Nash and M. T. Scudder, who will have
completed the tlfllelli year in the ministry,
wero requested te deliver addresses before
the next conferenco If they should be alive
and well.
A motion was adepted te confer with the
Congregational ministers in Connecticut,
with a view el securing legislation restricting
picnics ou Sundays.
for a Celebration lu Waililngten.
Washinuten, D. C, April C in the
Heuso te day a bill was Introduced by Mr.
Hutterwerth, of Ohie, for the appointment of
11 special committee of three senators and flve
representatives te consider the subject of
colebratlng In 1SS9 at Washington, et a cen
tennial anniversary of the formation of the
government under the constitution.
Hy Mr. Hendersen, of N. O., te reduca let-
ter postage te i' cents nnd the price of pos
tal cards te yt cent
2:4,'i r. m. The HeuseYeas, 159 j nays,
CS ; Just agreed te suspend the rules and pass
IhoMexIcan peuBlen bill.
Uuarautiued fur Mmallper.
Hahtkehu, Couil, April 5. Seventy-live
persons are under rigid quaranttne In Union
village, North Manchester for smallpox.
Twe Freucli-Uanadlans,Hrenuasand Damar,
are In the pest house with the dlsease.
Damar was attacked April 1, and was found
atukitcbeu dance. This let! te the quaran.
lining of the whole party. Seventy looms
are idle lu Union mllls
Commendable Enterprise,
r'reui the Uxferd Herald. ,
ThJ Lancaster Intklluikncku, wltli com
mendable enterprise, printed en Saturday
last a line large picture or President Buchan
an's tomb, In Woodward Hill cemetery,
VIIAIttlKII WITH reHiiitnr.
A Slsrlllnc IleTelepment In the Celebrated
Maine Will Ciue.
Nr.w Ori.kans, La,, April B. Fer nearly
fifty years Mrs. Myra Clark (lalnes was bo be bo
rero the country as a litigant, claiming the
ostateef Daniel Clark, a New Orleans mer
chant aud dolegate In Cengress from the ter
ritory or Orleans In 1808. The supreme
el the U. S. could have many year age
setlled the question la her favor, yet she
died In comparatively stralghtened circum
stances. Ather death two wills wero pro pre pro
sentod for probate, 0110 by Hie natural heirs
or Mrs. tfalnes, reprosentod by hnr son-in-law,
James Y. Christmas, and the ether by
Mrs. Maria P. Kvans, which constituted her
logateo of the estate. Judge Housten decided
net te prebate oitlier, ruling that the estate
should be administered according te the
laws nnd statutes of teulsanla. Thecasevva
taken te the miprome court where the ruling
of the lower court was nlllrmed and Iho
higher tribunal declared the will presented
by Mrs. Kvans a forgery. The matter was
brought te the attention or the grand Jury,
which last Friday returned a true bill against
Mrs. Kvans. She was nrrested Satuiday
night at her home In Carrel I ten and locked
up. Her ball Is fixed at $20,000.
DASTAKDLY UVTHAOB.
ANteru's Flenilfth Attempt en a Mttle Wlilte
Olrt at Nashtllle.
. Nashville, Tenu., April 5. A dastardly
attempt at outraee was porpetraled about ten
o'clock last night In the very heart of this
city. Cries were heard proceeding from a
negre tenement heuse en Cherry street, and
when the deer was broken In by theielice, a
burly negre hack-driver named James Caleb
was caught In the act or outraging a twolve-yoar-old
white girl, Hertha Franklin. The
chilil had been invelghled Inte the room hy
an old ncgress whom she asked for a drink
of water, and afterward induced te stay all
night as it was then dark. Alter the child
hed fallen asleep the negre llend crept Inte
the bed, and the girl's cries brought assist assist
ance before he had accomplished his purpose.
Caleb and tlie old negrcss were hurried oil
te Jail bofero the fact became public or he
would have been hanged. Kxcitement runs
high, and a lynching will probably result
The War Queitleu In Ureece.
Athens, April G. At te-day's session of
tlie Chamber of Deputies tbere was an ex
citing deliate upon the military proposals of
the government during which the anti-war
party devolepod an unexpected amount of
strength. The party is led by Mr. Tri Tri
ceupls, ex-premier nnd ex-minister of war,
who has an Intimate and accurate knew-led go
et the condition of the Greek army, and
who declares that Greoce is in no position
for war unless her share of the fighting is
strictly defenslve. Premelr DelyannU has
declared Irroqulvecally for war and In the
prosent temper el the champcr he Is certain
of an ample majority although It Is prebable
that the delnte may be prolengod rorseveral
days yet
Charged Iter Dtath 10 If er Ilutband.
Hosten, " April 5. Margaret Murphy,
living at the Highlands, died at 3 p. m.
Saturday from the effects of Injuries received
by a fall down stairs. She made, it is said an
anto-mertom declaration that her husband
Themas had pushed her down stairs. The
man denies having touched his wife, and
says that she came home drunk, lest her
balance and foil. Murphy will be arraigned
this morning en a charge of manslaughter.
fatal Sboetlns ArTrajr.
iNiiiANAreLis, lnd., April 0. Lewis
Tayler was walking home from church last
night with Jack Munro's wile. On the way
Muurn met them when an altercation '
curred. Monre struck Tayler twice with a
club when the wife Interfered by throwing
her arms around Munro. Tayler .then drew
a pistol and 11 red, the ball running a furrow
through Mrs. Moure's cheek and lodging in
Munro's forehead. He was taken te the hos
pital, the doctors pronouncing his wound
fatal. Tayler surrendered. Munro is a re
turned convict aud all are colored.
Arretted for Unlanlul Cohabitation.
Salt Lake, Utah, April 5. Themas Tay Tay
eor, late member of the legislative council, a
son et Jehn Tayler, nnd business manager of
the Deseret Sews, was arrested yesterday en
three indictments charging him with unlaw
ful cohabitation. He was released en $1,000
ball en each charge. Jeseph K. Dean, late
city counseller, was arrested en two Indict
ments for the same offense aud was placed
under bends of $2,000 for each charge.
Greece Decline Intervention.
Londen, April 5. Ill the Heuse of Com Cem Com
eons this afternoon, Prof. James liryce,
under secretary ler foreign allaira, stated that
flreece had definitely declined te accept tbe
advice of the powers, ceunselling her toayeid
hostilities with Turkey. The government,
he added, had no information which would
euable him te say that Greece would refrain
from war.
liy a l'arly Vele,
Washington, April 5. Hy a strict party
vete the Heuso committee ou elections de
cided te report In favor et Weaver, the sit
ting member, in the Campbell-Weaver con
tailed election from tlie Sixth Iowa district
The committee also agreed, by a party vote,
te recommend te the Heuse that an extension
of time be granted ler taking rebuttal testi
mony in the l'uj.'e Pierce contest from Rhede
Island.
Iloet factory ami Cburch Ilitrued,
Wkstiioke, Mass., April 0. The large
wooden beet factory occupied by Smith,
Drewn it Ce., nnd Geerge it. Hrighain Ac.
Sens, was burned yestetday. Alse St.
Luke's Catholic church and A. It. Cellar's
dvvelllng. Less, $10,000. Several persens
wero Injured.
A Itallread Deeltleu.
1'nn.uiKi.ruiA, April C lu the United
States circuit court te-day Judge McKennau
made au order giving the New Jersey
Central railroad tlie option of taking back Its
property or allow lug it te remain under Is
prosent control.
Dental Frem a Chinese Viceroy.
Henu Kone, April P, The Viceroy of
Kivangse denies that he has threatened re.
prisals for outrages en Chinese in Amer lea
unless proper reparation was made by the
United States government.
The raateur Institute Fund.
Pa ills', April 5. The donations te the pro
posed Pasteur institute new amounts te
000,000 francs. Premier De Freyeinet pef
sennlly contributed 1,000 francs.
Mannlnc Helreilivd and Improved.
Wahiiinoten, 1). C, April 0. Secretary
Manning passed a queit night and was re
freshed and Improved this morning.
A 33,O0O Fire.
Ci.kvki.anu, O., April ft. Fire at 10 o'clock
this morning totally destroyed the Lake
Shere foundry, owned by Hank JtCe. Less,
$25,000 ; Insurance unknown.
WM TUSK I'miHAtllT.iriKM.
. Washington, D. U., April C-7 a.
7s; m. trer the Middle AtlanUe atatas, Uht
ralus, followed by fair weather, wlnda
generally northerly, alight change in lew lew
neratiire exeerit in the extreme southern Der,
tiens slightly colder, '' i.
Feil Tuesday. Fair weather Is Indicates
for all dlsUtcbi east or the Recky menbtale.
with alight changes la temparetm-e esear
Uie Seuth AtlaaUe states, wkere cltef
decidedly colder weather wfU iwevali.
TROOPS AT FORT WO!
Til B HVR1KKHH AB MAUMOAtf 1
riiim in THKim nMAnh. ffia1
JrT
rear mum elTrsrk Tern Vp by the
Kmplejee A Trunnien MlatjMe
Which Hi Rpiitimt of Mere m4
It New Imminent,
t '" i",
FenT WeitTir, Texas, April fs-Atti ;
met Saturday between the police add Mitt&
or ncre, uioeu w ahed. In addlUea'liy
the three ofllcers wounded in UuTnnnituiiM A
the strikers, one of whom huldled. It .ten
nni 11. .1 .. r.r 11,. .ii'.f.. l.,.,n J'. '
... ..... .. ... .,. .,,, nnxunu MM tWW
of them were wounded. ATpreciam.'vtkm Km
been Issued closing all the saloons laPtt
Werth until Wednesday. The rk'-"s
caused a large ferce of inlllta te be sent te tkl
place. Ten companies of Infantry aediOM
uattery or artillery had arrived last Bight. 'fa
St. Leuis, April 5.The chlef escItMMRtl
111 HL Tnilln llilM fnrAtirvnn swam am Utt laeaa.
where 300 Knight gathored te Induce UrSv
teamster who had returned te work for tM
transfer company te desert their pest ' Jn1?
many cases they were successful; nearly alii?
of the old teamsters yielded te the strlkeraV-
reqtiest and went out, a did some el Ulesvawf?' '
men ; but as a rule the new men refused, te,
Te-day opened with resumption of bnsl- $n
ness at an freigbt house ; but, with the ' js&
ceptlen of tbe Chicago. Hurllmrten fc (lulacv. v.
the strikers succeeded in getting alt tbe mm X
te go out borere neon. The Ohie A Mteata-j-y'
slppl, Vaudalia, Louisville A. Nashville, ad'
Indianapolis d: St Leuis freight houses are' "-"
closed and lethlng doing fnrther than a Hwv-
nleeba amVA n-wt IiahiI waaI-v aa.1. tlLl 1 .-jSOi
wiuinantv .t uauu iu IDVCHD TVIIHk ilvlfjll - j V ,Ja
may ue receivtxi. All reatla are sondleic eut'w
traiusasumial oxcept the Chicago & Alten, p .
tlta tttrltat.0 nrtt allamnltM tn lnl..f.wi ffllaa ,-
latter read began all right, but the switch en- "j,'
gineera quit naylrlg they did net propeee;&
doing anything mere until the strike wm '
ualtlml - -i- s
Geerge Hailey, ene or the striker who waa V?i
indicted en seven count by the HellevHkJS?-j
grand Jury, was arrested tbla morning aad'tj,' '
promptly gave ball In the mm of f 7,000. JSJ Jk Am
TIIK HTIIIKKRS ENTHUSIASTIC. VJf4
The action of the general execallve beard., k i
of Knlghls of Laber in revoking the erdet-vy.
asm net only among the strikers, but within
the ranks of the order. Contributions of ..
money are pouring in and the men are re- -
celvlng assurances that money will be itir-?1
Illshed without stint A nrnmlnenl Kntht i'lfi
this morning says: "Mr. Gould evidently flpi
aud beaten the erder. In this belief he li,VHj
assisted by reports which carefully conceal vJjEpl
the true slate of alTalrs. However, 1 am
nnmn In llilnlr I hat fr llnnU will llnil 4k M
he has net yet taxed our resource toenythlne;y?i1
iike oxuausnen. we are stronger to-eaysx
than ever because the world new fully under-,3'"
stands the case. We are lighting the battle v'J
pi me jitjejJiu vuruuM iuu railway inoneivuat. -fy? ,
Tlie Outlook Frem New Yerk. !&.
xskvv ieiik, April u. xne news iromrert jj-g 1
... ... 1.1 1. r 1 f , W LkjJ5
vv enu, aiuiuugu ui an aiaruuug naturs,
net In ItiA lAflftt BMm In illalnrli tliii tMM..?:
quUltyer the Missouri VaclQe efflcUls sWv'gfe
and Uiey profess te belle ve that there will be
little or no difficulty experienced In moving f'-?
trains. j-
Vlce Fres. Hexie, of tbe Missouri I'aclfic, tai
in constant communication ey wire wun &'!,
the efllce of the company, in this city, and.f,;
this morning he telegraphed that everything -g-r ?
HHIIUIVIHII U ITUIIU, WJTULl WUllflHlin UX V
state troops, and a company of artillery bad 4f:
arrive thore from Dallas. Throetralns from the -Ai,
Seuth en the Missouri Pacific aud two trains "
en tlie Texas 1'aclfle movediyestorday with- iM
out meeting with any resistance either at iyH
l-'ort Werth or in the ceuntrv. Much anx- 'Ki
lety has been crcated at Fert Werth te-uay JA
owing te the arrival ther" ir a large number .'&$
el ether strikers from ethor points along the i?Si
i j 1. .- j .1....1... z
nun uuu lb la ichiiuu wni tuuir hifiiibuw n
the'Dresent tlme means trouble. The adln.-fii;?
tant general of tlie state Is In command of the :kji'
state troops wmen consist 01 sm men aim two -.,
pieces of artillery.
riri. arTiiiipinv lfennvvn
i.-.nH. -tinv. i- r. rvl. ,.l.w-nl.-t1
j'luui iweuuD) nau3,,iui. uuaiu ,oie(inw XtY
that the situation en the read fs steadily but '-
slowly Improving and that te-day all trains'
were moving freely without any attempt W'
beiuir made te obstruct them. The best men '-.;'.
........... JVi
or tnose who were out en tue striKe are ap-,-..-:
riving te be ro-employed, and te-day 40 efy
their number have been taken back. The.g
master mechanic of the read has a surplus of 4.'.
applications ireni new men uut is giving we -y -
old hands employment in prefereiiaa.jtjOne'
new ones. - tvr
mireHTS VKOM l'ARSONH. j-TSf
At Parsons a general feeling of uneaslnesey
prevails anil uie aajuiant general nas t"r.
dered the citizens of the place te organize fer.Je;
Uie protection 01 uusiness se as 10 00 pre.w -3
pared ler any outbreak that may eccnr ta'.f ;
cusa iue iuiiiiin me nuuuinniiui vii n tv;jy
.. .. . I ! ,.-5?
oilier uireaioueu yuiuin. - r..,
JAV QOULD'a ADVICKS. S?
A dispatch from St Leuis received te-day)1
l,w lav 43iil,l aea thtil frmn -ltinAaraitlAia at.
"j wj Uv...mj.. ..,..... -rrM v Atr&
-r-i . - . - ..... ,ltu l.-k . .?d
local assethbly leaders of the orders in 8f, ,i?3.
Leuis, and that new the committees claim (m
luav lev I'resiuuuk jiuaiti ua uw iitdu up u. .j
his New Yerk agreement with ibem. ,, ; ;3('3
T. ,Ad a.l .n , . l.tf nl,Mla MlwaUR. ilffl
lb 1TB9UIU UlllflJ W, UiJ V.WM.W . wi'.v wm- t?V
tatlve that Mr. Hexle would nrebablv net J--
consent te meet the executive committee efij
the Knights or Laber again te discuss tbe ',J
nresent strike. and will uet consider any' 4?J
preposition except that which was considered 4i't'J
at the conference held by Mr. rewueriy. Af
Mr. Hexle claims that he Is living up te the;ktl
arrrAAniAnr. 9-',il
An Kuglue Kpert4Ml Killed. '
St. Leuih. April 5. It U reported that tbaq
ll(JIUU uuugiug UUU .iummu au a. we iw w!--
thU morning was killed by the strikers. V ?.
At the Missouri Pad lie yards this morning , .
I01n.111.il Iralnanf frBllfht wr lllsnalchCtL -(
There was net the slightest molestation. Jmvr
i . I.I.i.-e'IKa siMausfai n nn rl I
Hen of the track and ttila uiernlnK dUrii ;;4
their unwIUlngneM te Uke out uch tMVrJq
-. sa ifatiellvrtin. tinil ftflk ihftt mMttWtWA -5 1
Uailia Hbiw iteMniB.r - --- fir- '
be reduced te 12 miles per hour ever, , '
portions of the track which has been wltnt ",
cars for a month and Is becoming very 9ft,
This morning the expectations that mauyf
of the strikers would return te work were were
net realized, but one man. and he net a?f,
Knlcht of Laber, but who went out in syss- b.
patby with them, went Inte the shops' In",,
work this morning. ,?'
Tna aiming mutation m imms, .'
Dubois. Pa., April C The reuierVaMM
In Iho district thrmbin a mera aerleus tniff
. .. Tr... r;.n r. " .. .; .. - s?i
uy lue luiuuie ui vue wni, n "i mem
thai the miners working are leading eara'sst
operators whose mines are idle en aesMMfrM,
the strike. Unless this is stepped by Weft 3
nesday every mine new working wi 1
. . . " . iliT- .1
be hul down anil the men ue eat i
niaiit ' V
-. ...... . v. 1 ! rA
Hr t.nins. Ma. AnrU i Tfc3
a.i uhmi w. a. w -
message nas Just" been,' mfe
nr.ul. . 11 A II la nlllai. .'UMSMWeT':
arrlved'en a sneeial tmtmim4H mm Jjrl
ferenee with the !!V2JE1
jffiWw'sSaawsr
(9 say whatimi iranspir.
nrnnv. 'a . i. t
vUraWeset Track
. cu. Tiiia. AnrH & TbmI JMI
Fertt Werth, tieae a. ,w, hm Jaat I
tern ap fear Kites BetMhef Mawi 0)
'va
w?
. V
J--
- .;
&
1 -, --,-";
Vfj. K
?.-3Miv-jr
iV- .' te '