;&-, U -s. A$f&M, i ,:& l & J " ".alit..ii'X ' VOLUME XXII NO. 11)5. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL. 2a, 1880. PlfilCB TWO CENTS. . " Xhe rr in SI ?Vi?ll .-yrH.A.vW-- ... h nb ats.m a&.jsm m m m (MWWaj k M i. IS IT A I.KGAI, HOLIDAY ! f.JH IICM 111 IF Kit OUM'KHViSU TMK .STJTIfl (K IflJUfl fill hit , The Art i. April III, Irllltl, Drill. II Hinh, Hut Urn Ail i)l April '.'. IBM, llura N..I Menlluu It liitervltiuli.K II1" yrra tin Ilia Snlderl, Tim ipinillnn whether or net (fiwxl I ihhiy lsiiltsl he'hlayvvas tlin iilin'linl t(iii'it discussion among l.aneiisler law,iiiis tills week. II is rarely Hint Iho ibty isiiiwh se Inte In April it tlin week of ipniler sessions iiiurl. It miii llrst ill iem.si.il early In tlm wihiI, ivhen It hts-aiue necessity foratlernnys te l.iunv whether or net there would Im n session of nun t en that tiny. .Iiltlgn Living Miiii was asked lioilletilly wlmt iiosllleii till) court would take en thiiipitistien, Iml Hid desired Inhumation was net glieu, lit tlm ciiiirl wauled te leek at tlm matter. A search of tlie neli or assembly shows Hint tlm lint legislation en tlm subject was the Ret et i--i'tiilily npprnusl April ID, Ist.'i. It iln elates tlml (lets! Krlday In each Hint overy Vear shall he deemed mill preclulinuit us iegsl holiday. It tiiK-n net Hppenr Hint tlmre wnsiiny lurther leulslatlnu ns te letcnl hull iluvs until Hut talnn ill tlm legislature In IsTt when mi net of aembly of April 2, was pi.-cil ill lining what iIm.vh shall consti censti tutu legal Inithlavs. Tlm ai't iiiiiiiliiinx .laii lltirv 1. I'ttliriliiri 'i. l-'n.irlli ..r.lHli' llwt ..ll. el iWetiihur mill tiny ilay rocniuinendoil or uplHilntitl liy IIiiuii uriinr eftlili suite or tlm priwldmil ertliii I'iiIIihI MatiM, ni ii ilay el tasting or lhinkglvlng, or for tlm general iciiiiiiiii t.usiiie-s, kIihII 1st reginleil as legal Im Mil it. In 171 Decoration Div was Hindu 11 leg-il liellilny. I I u II. IMI I I HI.M Cs III- OI'tNIOV. A iluteicm-ii el opinion exists among tlm uieuiUn el mil lur en tlie question. A tinen et mere or tlmm happened te meet in tlm hiiiiiH room h1eIuIiik Hie law library i-IiiiImv, nml en ii remarked Hint tlmm would net U iiiii i'eiirl en l'rliluj, en in i mint et Hi iMjin'.i W'Kiil liellilay. Mr. Itreiliit ilWmuititil from that eplnlnn. Iln Imhl Hint ni tlm net of nvmnlily el IiT I, tlm liili'M en tlm -iitijtvt of lenl iinliilnyN, ImlPil te nmiitleii (iiHhl I'rUl.iy, it ilrepiMil from tlm ll-L s.inif el tlm etlicr HKiitlmnt'ii held that iih tlm net of s7 : iloei net rentaln u rttpi'iilliif; clrtii, tlm net of IN'.'J Hxtlll In feri'O, that the m-t of ITT I ilriO'i net ,iy tlint tlm ilnynuttnm urnti'il kIiiiII ! tlm only legal lielhlnyN. Ani'Mii; llm mniiilHiiHel the ti.ir who buhl Hint llmil I-'iIiIhv It ii I OK11 1 Imll-lav nnt : II. M. N.irlh, 11. fl. r.Milntniin, Will. Allkt. Atlti., It I'. Kilmliimn, .1. liny Urewn, T, llreun, lii-orue A. I.nic, S. II. HoyuetiN, J, U si(.iniiiit7, Jehn A. t'ovle. IiiiIk' I'minpien, it UnViil, lielili Hint It Ii net ti li'K-al heliitny. Ah statin I nbeiu Mr, llreiim N nlie of thntnplnlnii.l V. A. Wilsen llilnki Hint ni the lattiit art iloei net Inoliule llixnl I rphiv It van the ItitRntlen te rept-al llmiii'i of Iv.'i, (1. ('. KeniHHly ikMMiiet tlilnk U Ii a liynl lielitlnv. (ioergo Nnllinan Ii In ilnnlit. 'riiiiiest.)ti liai nei or lioen iloteniiliivil hy tlm iiipri-memiirt of the ntatn, nlthengli fnietl Krlilny lioheri(Hl liy tlie tinnkN ivt ii li'Knl hellitjy ami neliii iii.itnrlni; en Hint ilny lmii Ihi ii prettiMt-tl en tlm priuleiii ilay. If vinm hi it n Ikke until liocemoiitim to-merrnv will inke tlm in ilinr te the Hiiprome reurt tlm ttlipntttl ipiilien i'jvii Ui wtllinl. In lirUlitlej's dlsu.t tin fimt nole In whleh tlm iHliter, itilerrlnw te (ioeil Krlilny net ImiiiK ntt'iitleimil In tlm law of IrfT.l km n legal liellilay, myi tlm ilreppltiK of Hint li "a triumph el tlm anllClirlnllali hciitlliiunt In Irytilntlen." Ne reHltr HKl.li. At tlm rlem of tlm moisIeii en Tliiirttliiy mining .liiitge l.lliiKilnn anneimiHil that theru weiihl net Ijo a wiiinn nf reurt en iioe.1 l rlilay. Ile Hihl many of tlm jnreis hail siKikin' te him iiiul halil they tlhl net iinnt te iierU en that ilay. Tlin Kraml jury nriiln Mtiiilim, hew evit, unit he.iril a nnmriuV of Hitni tii tliH liiiirning. uiirrtnr of lint lt.iy, 'l'iviln the I'lirlilliin werlil I'oiiiiimineraloi tlm hleialy trjdtly en Calvary wliore Clirlit no hli lile fur tlm human men. In the KukIiiIi l.iithernn rhuri'hei eftlili city , tlm ntiinl iMiitoiinel I'oiillrmntleiii of eIiiikhwhi rarrieil out anil In many et the etlmr I'rotoi I'retoi I'rotei taut iloiiiiiniiiatieiiM, tlie ilay mii nppro nppre pi l.ilcl i eli-Mirii'il. In the Catholle rhiiri'hiti the ifivii'in me ixa'tillarly kelnmii. Tlm lient fetnti-ratml en Maunily Tliurnilay Ii iifsl in the sHiMi-tti or tlie ilay, which ti net n iiihei, hut a bare ropreMonlalioii el tlm liaisinn. A hiT thoi-eroiiionliw tin) prleit,lirlngn Lirk Irem tlm icpttiltery te the altar thu nrrtl limt Willi the h.mie nolemnlty that I'harai'lericil itiremnvnl tlm ilay tioferi'. Thu nilomtleii el the iTiMt Ukus place during the trvlie. TliBeilv oliurelioi of this orneil wero lllle.l with parlililoueM at the mnritlng ier- li I At tlm Ihinki nl tlie oily anil Ihoi'elltH'tor'n ollleo tlm iliy Wrt' otwiirieil, The reunly ellli i;s ii eru kept upon mull 10 oVleok, w lien they mini rloteil. Tlm ioiteluro uaikept eH)ii nil day. II tit, AND H3IITII UVIt.1T Tlm Ttriuluuiiiiii of ttittSeiiMtliiiml Trtnl til lite Mm C'linrurtl Willi I'vllj .Mentlne. 'ihui ittmt Attrmmm. -When ceuit ro re ro nsiemliloil at L'L'iil o'elook the trial of Jehn Wall mul llttitry Smith for stealliiK moiiey Irem tlm n ile In the ollleo et Hun muril nor ,V Jrtlriei U" it'iiimeil. A iiumber el wit wit wit nosaes werernlliMl liy tlie oeiiiiiionwiriltli who tehlllliil that from tlm wlnilew of I'liher'H reitsiiraut whoreMr, .lollrieitfHlllleil tint he win Minnillnir, Hint Irem the rar ivlmre Olllrer Oerrivlil wm hIhiiiIIiij.', it was caiy te ii'O the sain mul nii.i iMirmu who inlnht lie ntenliiK tliosafe. A draft el the nlllce, nnfe anil nur nur reunilliigsmniln liy Allan A llerr iviisiut). inllleil. Tlie iloreiuiniiis wero nil I ml ni wltimnei nml they ili'iiieil liailii).; openoil thohaleor lakiiifc any meimy Irem It. They IemUIUmI Hint wltuii M r. loll nei roliirneil from Fisher' h he okiiieiI the tale, took out u loder In oriler te make out a hilt ler a man who MantmV te pay the Miiie mul whuii thu 1.111 win palil .IHIrles took a he out or Iho H.1I0, K.netliu man Heme cliaime ami put seme of the Nllver In hla MK'ki't. 'i'lieii JollrleH lut'iiieil tlmm of hai lug takeu utentiy Irem tlie Hafe but they ilen leil tlm I'liirge mul tehl hint te Hearcli tlH'in. .loll'rlei thou naiil lie would ilrep the uiatter Ifthey Mould payjii-i, hut they roluseil te imyuu thing, laying they had net taken any moiiey from the nafe. A nmulier el wltnenfM toitltled Hint from whero Jnllrlen Meed nml Irem the ixilnt whom Ollloer Uerrii't wan atnlioneil the Hale In ,lhe olllce reiild net Im neon. It wai also shown that prier te tlili charge theropiitntleu of dtfoinl dtfeinl aiitn ler honeiiy wan bikhI, On trial. Hiram llrondle, oenvletod et asMuultanil haltcry en llorai'e t.li-hty, wa.i Houteiii'oil te pay a line erf.'i and ceMti. A motion for a new trial wa-t made In the raseagalnst Heriu-e l.tchfy, pouvlrled of oarry earry Ing cenmiled deadly weapenx. I'IMIIinNT llt'SINKIM. The lieml of Win. fl. Outtonhetlor, tax i'el. Iwter.flfrt et I'eluuibla borough, In the hum of t'ri.mx) with Wm. I!. Olveu mid .1. K Stolniiieiz na Hiirotlei, wan approved by tlm reurt. Datilel Ilunler win grauteil a rouewal of Ills Hfildlor'nllei'iiio. ThitrMlitt .Vi'iii'ti,'. Court met at 7i!0 oVIerk, mid counsel cnucluded their argit inent el Iho Inrcuuy ca-icu, againit Jehn Wall and Henry Hmllb. The Jury retlred te do de do llberate at 10 o'clock. ThW mnritlug they lendereda verdict or guilty. Sentonre was pontienHl until to-uierrnw morning. Auellmr Clrru.Cnr. The limithoaref Korepaugb'ihlieiv Unew tu ten 11. On It are the buglert whorldeon hntHObaek tbrengli the town and country, distributing bills. They all cany biiglen wllh whleh te wakeu up the people, and at tract a great deal of attention. The men are nil uniformed ami leek 11 ell. This Is a new method et advertising, and It neeuis te be a geed 0110. Wanted at lUrrUliurt. The chief nf police of HarrWburg was In lite city te-day. He hbs LeugltllD, the wieak tbler who was enteuced UiU week, Is wanteil ut Harrlsbiirg for thefts remiiilttwl in that city. ltU probable that 11 detainer will be teugea against mm at me ceuuiy jau auu BfUlin. UI1U a. in. t-wMM.j j. m will be Uken te Jiarrlsburg for trial i trm or Uapriaenwant expires. alter hU 1 11 k fit km 1 n k.s r ex 7 11 k 1 1 11 rs, II NiifRMta That a Umiiiiilmlen ut lle.r lin Urfialnl te .Sullln l.ber IHiiiilr-Tlm Iteimiiiiii lln lllra Tlirftir, Tlm ptoildeut has Hent n tnosKige te Con Cen grew en Iho NUbJect of the lalmr trouliles, as lollews: Te thr Srtuttf nml Ifutttr ttf .Vjirnrniiliff The constitution Imposes en the pronldent tlm duty et rfs'emniuiidlng te tlm ronsldern- iieuni i.ougreiM, irem unto te limn, hiieii noanureN as be nhnll Judge uocessnry ami nxpodleul. I am he ileflply luipruNNeil wllh the liuK)rtauce or linmiHllntely nml thought fully meeting the prehlnm which risent ovents mid the pn-sent coudllleti hale thrust iijHiu us, iuiolvliigtlmHettlonmntoritlHpiilPs arising het hi en our Intxirlug inen nod thulr onipleyurs, that I 11111 censlralniHl te ro re isiiumiiud te Congtess Icgislntleu iikiii this Mirlens nml praising Hiibjwt. Undnr our leriu nl goierutnoiil the vnltioef lalirasau olemoiit or national presHrity Nheiitd be distinctly reHgul7ud mid Iho wclrnroef Iho Inlxirieg man should Im regarded in otieo. ally oiilltled te iKglilatlioivite. In nenuntry iihicli ollers te nil Its cltlrcim the hluheHt altalniuent el hecIaI mid pnlltlrnl dlslliictleu Its workliigmeu cannot Justly or Hilolybe ceuslduriHl ns Irrevix-nbly coimlgned te the limits of 11 class nml ontltled te no a. teutlen mid iillowed no prolest ngnlust neglect. The laboring man, bearing In his hand an indlspoUHable contribution te our growth Mild progresM, may well Insist, with manly courage ami as a rigin, iix)u me anne recognition Irem thone who make mlr laws as is aociirdeil te nny ether cltlreit hnvlug a lalualile IntiircHt In chnrge, nml his reason reasen reasen able ileiiiaiul hhuiild lie met In nucli 11 spirit el iiiprin'lntleii mid Inlrness ns te liiducen ceulnuUsl nml isitrlotlcceoporation In the achhiiemtmt efn grnml national destiny. While tlm real Interest of lnlr nre net preumliMl by a resort te threats and lolent maullcibitlens, and whlln thn-ib who, under tlm pretext el all mliis'iicy of tlie claims of hilsir, wantonly attack the rights or capital and for Hellish purKises or tliolevoof dis order sew sends of Vlolenco and dlsi-onlent slmiihl iinllher be enceiiragtsl norceiiclllated, nil legislation en the wuliject should bucalmly nnd ilnllber.itiily limlertnken with no pui pui pui pose of satisfying uiireasoiialile (leinuiils or gaining partlsmt ailinuUge. The present condition of the relations bo be Iwciut labor and cniltal are far Irem satlslae lery. Tlmill-reiitent oftheomployeil Is due in 11 large degree te the grasping mid hoed heed hoed less em liens of employers and the alleged diHcrluiinntleu In laver of capital as mi ob eb jivt of goMiruinentnl nttuullen. It must also he cnni'edisl that the 1 ilietiug men nre net nl-wajsi-arelul te avoid causes mid unjustlll unjustlll able dlsturlmni'e. Though the Itnportance of n belter nii-erd beta eon theso Interests Is ap parent, It must Imi Isirne In mind Hint any olleil In Hint diris'tleu by the Federal goi gei erniueiit must he grcatly'lliulled by ceintl tiilieual restrictions. Thore are many grlov grlev niices which legislation by I'eugnws cannot redress ami maiiy conditions which cannot by such means be riformed, I am satlsHed, however, Hint something may Im dene under Koderal nutherliy te pre lent the dlstiirbnilces which he etten arise liem disputes between employer mid tlm pin) ml, mid which at tlnresHei leusly thri'aten the biisiness Interests el the country, and, In my opinion, the proper theory Uxm which te pioiveil Is Hint of leluntnry arbitration as the means el settling theso ilitUoultles, Hut I sitggist that, Instead of arbitrators chosen In the hn.it or cenlllclliig claims and niter each dispute slinll arise, there be created n ceniiii silen of latsjr, consisting el three umuitmrs, w he shall be regular olUcers of the goierumeiit, charged, among ether duties, witti tlm consideration mid settlement, when possible, el all control erslcs butMeuu lalmr and capital. A commission thus ergaul7eil would have the advnubigti of being a Ntnble Issly, mid Its iuomber.s, ns they galmsloxsrleuce, would ismstnutly lmpreie in their nbility te dual Intelligently and use. lully with the questions which might Is) sub mitted te them, If arbitrators are chosen ler temporary service as each case of dispute HrlsosexiK'rienoonnil familiarity with much that Is itiMilied In the question will lie lack ing, extreme partisanship and bias will be tlm quallllc.itieiiH sought en oitlter side, and frequent complaints of unfairness and parti ality Mill be inevitable. The Itiitsisltieu niMiit a federal court of a duty se foreign te tliejiiilicinl function as the selection of an arbitrator In such cases is at least of doubtful propriety. The establishment by Federal authority of hiieIi n bureau would Ixju justund seitsible recognition et the value el lalsir nml of Its right te le represented in the departments or the government. Se far as its conciliatory olllees shall have relation te ilisturliances which Interlined with transit ami cemmerce beliieeu the stales its existence would be Justllled under the previsions nl the constitution which give te Congress tlm power "te regulale com merce with foreign nations nml among the several stales." And In tlm Ircqueul dis putes lietvi ecu the laboring men and their employers of less extent, nml the conse quences nl which are ceullued within stsle limits nml threaten domestic violence, the luteriesllinu et such n commission mfght Im tendered, iikiu the application el the legis lature or executive el a suite, under the con cen con Htltiitieunl prevision ivlilch roqulres the gen eral government te "protect" encli of the suites "against domestic! vielence " II hiicIi itcominKsien werofalrlynrganied, tlm risk el a less of iepulnr Htipperl tunl sympathy resulting from a refuH.it te Hiibiuil te 80 peaceful an Instrumentality would con strain both parties te such disputes te invoke Its interference and abide by Its decisions. There would also be gisnl reason ti hope that the very existence of hucIi an agency would Invite application te It for advice ami counsel, Ireqiieully resulting In the avoid ance of contention mid misunderstanding. II the usoluluess of such a commission Is doubled Iss-ause 11 tnlulit lack Kvver te en en en lorce its decisions, much encouragement Is derived from the conceded geed that has been accomplished by the railroad commis sions which have been erganised iu tunny el the states, which, having Utile inore than ad visory Mmer, have exerted a most Halutary Inllueuce In the settlement et disputes be tween cnntlictlug interests. In .Inly, 1SI, by a law of Congress, a Bureau et Laber was established mid placed In charge et 11 commissioner of labor, who Is required te "collect Information upon tlie sublectet lalsir, Its relations te capital, the lieura of labor and the earnings et lalsirlng men ami vveilien, and the means of promot ing their material, social, Inlollectual mul moral prosperity." The commission which I suggest could easily lie engrafted upon the bureau thus already organ I ed by Hut addi tion of two inore commissioners anil by supplementing the duties new Imposed upon u uy such Miners ami iiincuens ns would IKiriull the conintisslenors te net as arbitra lets vvhen nivesHary belvveeti labor and capi bit, uuiler such limitations and upon such ' caslens ns should lie deemed projier mid uso use lul. l'ovver Hheiild also be distinctly cou ceu lened upon this bureau te investigate the causes el all disputes as they occur, whether submitted ler arbitration or net, he that In formation may always tie at hand te alii lot-is-Intieu 011 the subject when necessary and de Hlnible. (liievnu Ct.itvKl.xxti. i:kcimivi: Mission, Aprils, 1ml. TIIUKK VIIILVUKN VUISONKI). Tliy IJU 11 Cake Wlilrh Wm I'llleil Willi Arsenic for Kills. Tlittisday evening three llttle children made a narrow escqie from dwitli by slen. Antheny HeaUiii resides in thu extreme eastern part of the city, Iu the portion knew 11 asdrellstuvvn. He lias two llttle girls, aged two and four years. The rata had become troublesome around the house and Mrs. ltoehm reselved te jx)Isen tliem. Thursday alteruoen slie baued a large cake In which she placed a half ounce or arsenic, Intending te set it for the rats. Mrs. Koehni hud is'imi is'imi slen te go out of tlie house ler a time which Dim did without putting the cake away. In playing around, the Keeluu children, and n llttle girl named Council, who resides next deer, canto across the eaka which they began te eat. When Mrs. Koehni returned the chil dren luul disposed nf nearly all of tlie cake. In ashert time they l-eeame terribly nick. Dr. Hlegler was called In and be gave thu children an emetic ami administered the usual antidote. The llttle ones began te recover and te-day they are out et all danger. Had the poison had a llttle longer time te work the children certainly would bav 0 died. The Majer Court. The mayor had only oue milyect te dlspose of this morning. He wns a stranger who was se drunk that he weut te sleep en a deer at At . lla Itl.llllB.I II... tl.nnl. t. 11.... .... .. i .ivin u uniwini iiim iv net Uln Iintl llllUUlie I and tie was discharged upon the payment or the efflcer'-j cost', ATTACKIN-i TIIK I.AXI) I'.ILI, tmm HKi.ituHNK iieit.r aim tit. s run lll.MIIH1()K XI KA HV It I-'. IrUli IIiiiiki ltul A imi I'iiiiim n Fer a Tmirli nl Mm I'eer'a Wrmti-Aigiilnic Tlml Hie Aliniiilit ftel IIiihii Mr i:iitiirliillnii It Kullrrl liiHilriimle. I.ovnev, April -l.ei d Selbnine, Inr Inr inerlyleul baliceller under Mr. I Iml stone, has written 11 letter iu whluh ImHlientimisly opposes .Mr. (iladslene's hoIieiiiii ler tlie ex tension or home rule In Ireland with an Irish legislature. Tint minority in Ireland, l-erd Sollstrue Hiys, would, through tlm Parlia ment, Imve coin pi ele control uver evei.v tiling rebitlng te tlm Hues mid lllxirtliw or the queen's subjis-ls in tlml country. Ile hIre epixmes the premier's laud ptirchasn bill, mid declnrcs Hint mi npptoprinlleu of nt least iiri0,(KKI,0e0 would be ntcesi'nry te runiler Its previsions oileetlvo. The amount set down by Mr. (llatlatoue ler liuriKises of ex-proprlatleti, hesayi, Is lnudcquale, and asks hew the slinres of the C&O.Oije.fiOO which the government measure names us the sum, are te bu selected, mid what the position el theso oxclmled, bis'iiuse ofthesmallnuis of the Hum, will bu. ' I f the question," adds Lord Helberne, "Is 0110 of I list Ice, prevision ought te l made new te discharge the entlre obligation, tlse Iho whele hchemu Is e cruel mockery el Iho rights or the landlord." Ills lordship In conclusion snys : " I would net Ixi surprised If Mr. lilndstene's Irlends should llnnllv nil vise htm te slop his bind bill altogether." 1IIK I.Hlltlll VlirilllTKUi' Null .Mltiihrs .tilinltlf'il Hlul t'iilit;rrt;Htliiiirtl ChIIi .Ip11r11v.1l. I.ehlgli preshv lery has elecled Itev. .lehu Pollock, el Alleutewn, imslerater and is pushing through a large amount of business. Ilov. Dr. Charles Klliett wits receivx-d fiein the presbytery et Louden, Out., ami is located at Lalayotle college, rollew-lng are thu admissions In piesbvtery ami iipreved of calls from ceugrcgiitlniis : Ilov. .1. I Leeiwr, of Waslilngten prcsb) prcsb) tery. te I'lrst 1'resbyterlan church at Head ing; Ilov. .lescph McAskie, of errIsuwn, te tlm church at 1'ert Carlxm. Kuv. I'. '. Dal Dal r.vmple, of Innena piesliytery, Minnesota, te .Shaw nee church. Tlie tollevi lug pastoral relations were disselved: Kuv. Themas Tyack and MeutiUlu church, Dolawnre Water (Inp ; Kev. Orr Law son nml the Soc Sec Soc euil 1'reslivterlan cliurcli, l'ottsillle: ltev. .1. II. WisKhvaid nml the Last Stremlstiurg church. Kev. Dr. Cattell, xecietaiy of the lululsto lululste rlnl roller Ixmrd, addressed piesbytury en the subject of rellel for nged ministers, and urged that pastors Impress uikiii tlich con cen con giegntlens that the euro of thu aged mid in line ministers should be held in the light of a pleasure, and net a duty. At Thursday's sessions most of the time was takeu up In hearing enmmittoe reports. They Hheneil, as a rule, that average progress in church work was being maintained. The election for delegates te theguuernl&ssembly, te Is) lield Iu Minneapolis, resulted Iu the choice of Kev. J. II. Deremus, with Kev. Mr. K rug as allernnte, mid Kev. .1. K. .Sherman), with Kev. Mr. Llttleas alternate. Ter elders then) were six candidates, ami tin ee ballets were necessary before a choice wns made. The chosen are Killers Merris and lleebuur, Willi Killers llarues and McKeiin.i us alter-' nntes. Tlie June meeting will be dispensed with, mid the next meeting will Iki held at Middle Smltlilleld, Menree county, en thu third Tuesilaj In .September. ;i tur. n u.t. i.vxmi inn.ttsi). The Hume Nine Dt-frut the CMfpiriitnkcrs htriirK liy tl lla.u ILill. Nivv Hei.i.anii, April '2!. On Sdurtlny the first game of base ball for the neasnu was played between tlie New Helland nine nml the cigarmakers ltiue et Xevv Helland. It resulted hi a victory ter tlie New Helland club by n score el Pt te li Sterb, pitcher ler thu Xevv Helland team, struck out il men in thu nine innings. I'dsimcht, et the cigar makers, struck out 21. We think by picking nine men out et the two clubs .New Helland would hnvea vury strong team. On hitiirilny us some boys weie playing Kill oil the street, Harry Hair made a miss, threw ami struck Mr. Cornelius Kelnml, who was walking down town nt the time In the eve w lib tlm ball. IteaUsodhlinagie.it deal el pain for n while, and made blsuve quite black. Playing ball oil tlm .street is a nuisance and should be steeped. On Monday morning as .Samuel Wouger's beer vvngeu was standing iu limit nt the .New Helland house tlm horses bucauie Irlghteued nml run agaltist thu pump Iu trout of the bank. Ne dam.ige was done except breaking thu pole of the vtigeu. The fanuerH are busy getting tfie ground leady for corn mid sew iug eats. Dr. 1. Husheugiiud K. C. Dlllerure having new isirches built In front nf tltelr Iioiihen. Mr. Abraham Kslielniati is building an addition te his house. As Mr. William Jacobs was lifting a barrel of cement oil a wagon 011 Thursday morning tlie barrel slipiwvl and struck his loot and bruised it se luul that lie was unable te use it ler awhile. Several et our merchants in town have been te tlie city and Imve their stores stocked w Itb a line line of goods. I I- AM) 1HIVVN Till: STATU lllsliepshnuahau, of Harrlsbiirg, Is le) ill te attend te the Helv week services. Charles Dully, of Philadelphia, has leased till) Hetel Albien nt Atlantic City for thu sea son. PhlladelphU owns nearly oue-tlilrd, in value, ul Iho public school pieperty in tlm state, mid mueiiiiLs considerably Iu excess or Its pretKirtiun el population. During the two .ve.trs' use el natural gas In the Pittsburg iiitlb, thu output has been Increased '20 per cent, and about tlve thou, sand nihllliiiual 111011 have been given em em pleymemeiit, .lehu Peiiiiepicker, an ecceulrlc old bnche bnche ler, died at Spring township, Iterks county, last v ear, leaving his outlre estate, valued at ;.'iU,lHKt, te his brother Adam. His two 10- 111 lining tiretners .lames ami Aiiraham, con tested Hie will which hasjmt been sustained. Mvu hundred dollars in gisid mqnuv has been nihled te the ceusciHiicu IiiiiiI el Phila delphia. Iu ThuiHilny morning's mall Chlel Clerk Ceiinell.ui, 01 tlin icceivei et taxes' elliee, rts-eliisl 11 letter which contained two iiestal orders, between which was a i..OO lank note. On 0110 el the ixistal cards was wiltten : Tlm enclosed fWH) Is ler state taxes unpaid ler home years, owing te a mistake Iu the const! notion of the law Iu regard te thu sat no. Iliirriibiiris's Keinnle Turger, It Is cald that two detectives have been sent te Texas by friends of Miss Prlscilhi Mcl'lure, Iho fair rorger of Harrlsbiirg, and every ellnrt will be made te bring her home. Miss McCluie's attorney says that she had about t'.ijime lonneil te 11 parly iu Pittsburg, who died hoiiie time age. Slie expected te get the money when the estate was set tled up i inn exceptions wen) tuiceii te thu auditors report and the matter get lied up lu court, and the need et ready money led te her committing tlie forgeries, by which she secured alxitit IN5U0. her trienils say hIie went from Harrlsbiirg te Philadelphia Iu February, and since then all trace or her Is lest. It Is pretty certain, how hew how ever, that site has been heard Irem iu Texas. Thore am. rumors te Iho titled that Hun e weie ether crooked transactions lu which she vvms long sge concerned, similar te that which c-.imn te light, but hheadrnltly contrived In pay her forged notes by means et ether lor ler uerles, and se avoided discovery. Se tur as can be learned Mm lua nn llttle tlebls, pa) iug theiii all liefnre slie departed. Aiical4 from City Tut, The nnnucocemmlUeoof councils were lu session te day mul heard appeals from tax ation ler cily purposes. N Jtaur but the biurl's true service brlnf , With riHu$ HtH)t and lilies lair, 1,1 ku lie r te the Lord ana King "drought box of rsnrume rich ana rate. lUnn Hall Nnm, About C,000 people nttended thnepflnlnr; gaine 011 Iho Mets' new ground en Ntateii Inland yesterday. Tite home club was do de fentisl by 7 In C by Hit) Athletics. The ether American Assiwinlleu games resnltnd as fol fel lows : At llroeklynt Ilroeklyn 0, Haiti Haiti Haiti inore '!; at Cincinnati: Cincinnati !, Pitts burg Hi at HL Leuis: LeilUvlllB (1, HI. Leutu f., (Ien Innings). Denny Mnek umpired the AthleUc-Mr.tro-pelltan gnme yesturdav. Ilun-li, of Ilroeklyn, Is a slugtjer. Veslor Vesler day hnagnlu bad Tour lilts. Ilellnrii by Ids wild pitching lest the ganie for Pittsburg yesterday. Tlm Ironsides iioepio should be hustling nretiuil and get their tlieaui in order. Leiiisvlllu has wen tour gaiiicH mid lest one, he it stands nt the head or the list. .Inkn (loeiliumi lin-s had several ollers from Southern Leagtie tenuis hIiice he signed here. The High Scheel mid Millersvllleclubs will jilny en the Ironsides grounds en Saturday iiltoriieon. ItlsMuclin novelty for ltarnte te have a geed pltcher, that he Is working young Kil rev te death. Thu St. Leuis club could de nothing with ltamsey of Louisville, yesterday, and they had lint four hits. At Washington the Kechester club was de feated by 8 te '2. mid at New Yerk the league team defeated Columbia College by 10 te '2. The Southern league games wero : At Macen Nnshvllle D, Macen S : at Charles ton : Chattanooga Ii, Charleston 2 J at Au gusta : Augustas, Atlanta I. Smith did net pitch for Newark against the Philadelphia club yesterday.and Knowl Knewl Knowl ten was put In Instead. He was hit nine limes mid Casey live. The leaguers wen uy7 left. Yeung Dick Conway, olthe Yerk team lu ISM, Is pitching for the Lawrence (Mass.) club. Iu a game a few dnys nge he struck out Simen. Dick Is a geed pitcher as well as a gentleman, anil he was 0110 of the most Kiulnr players In the Kastcrn Leaiitie when with Yerk. Although Denny Mack Is ever lu New Yerk tliupii lug geed ball, Iho baseball edi tor et the Philadelphia Veil gees nut of his way te give him n lllng te-dav. The players and managers seem satisfied with Mr. Mack, and It matters llttle about the opinion or pre Jiidlied newhiajier reporters. ITr.llH fit () 31 TEKHK II I I.I. IV lint l Oelns mi In Hie ClRarniaklni; Ttinn Khi tnrlra Itunnlnr;, .1. s. (ilelin, cigar manufaclurer, has put V hands te work, and by the llrst el May he expects te have a full force. L. 1C. l.essly has moved his building, formerly ued as a cigar factory, which he purchased from J. M. Kenninger, back about sev en or eight feet and Is adding a kitchen te It, putting It Inte a double dwelling hou-e. Oue day recently whlle V.. L. Watts was uulikiding a heavy Isix from a wagon he had his hand badly injured by having the box tall en It. II. K. Stark Is erecting n heuse en Maple street, and Mrs. Careline Koifsnyder another en High street. Sel Lossley will start iu a few weeks putting anether story en his cigar box lactery for renting te socret orders. Hels also at prosent building a large brick smokestack at his factory ntxDtit 10 feet high. Wm. Siiader has enlarged his steve and tlu store. Quarterly courerence will be held en Sun dny lu the Kvnugellcil church. The llrm of Dil worth llre's. will start work in their cigar factory en Monday with tvventy 11 ve hands. The factory or II. lleldenrlch will also start en Monday with ten lintids umlur Hie Knights 0 Laber system. VUI.I.KVTIOS t)V TAXES. L'tillrrttirs Appuiiitril ami a Nnmlier Fnlletl lu 1'lle Tlietr llemla. 'I he fellow lug tax collectors hai e becr poluted by the county commissioners : PP- Cicrnnrven, Israel Clark, ft per cent ; West Karl, Jehn M. lirnkhelder, fej) ; West Hemiv Held, II. K. Weaver, 4 per cent; Mnuer, Jehn II. Bishop, 1 11-ltX); Strasburg town ship, Mtle II. Weaver, JilO , Warwick, l'rnnk S. P.rx'ker, l per cent, : Penn, Merris O. llrumbaugh, j.I'ij Kaphe, II. W. Kby, f i0 ; Manhelni township, A. A. Slieatler, tOC,7& ; Last Lnmpeter, W . W. droll, $71. The following tax collectors elected lu Feb ruary failed te present bends and their elllecs nre declared x'ueant : Marietta, Ilenjnmlii Olinilt ; Washington Ixireugh, SamucLShultz; Klizabeth, William (less; Kphrntn, Albert Molllnger: Peipiea, Ainulab Harulsh ; Salisbury, K. K. Seldom Seldem Seldom rhlge ; Pamdise, It.trteit 'Wassen ; Penn, Simen J. Heard. In I'pper I.eaeeck tovvn tevvn Hhip, whero A. K. ellurs claims te have U'lin ehvteil, a bend was presented, but as there is a contest for tlm olllce the bend was net ittlirmeil. The court will till the alxive vacancies by appointment. Itrnillng Dulccatllill Visits XVaklllllBten, A large delegation fiem Keading, iiccom iiccem p.inleil by Kcprcsenlatlve Krmontreut, calleil at the White Heme en Thursday te pay their resiectH b the president. The delegation consisted of Isaae Mcllese, prosl presl dent of the beuril of trade; II. S. Kckert' president el the rnrmers' bank: Jesse (i. llavvley, el the Keading luile; V.. K. Acho Ache son, editor of the Washington (Pn.) Oft server ; Willhitu M. Katitlmau, S. K. An An cena, (ieerge 1". Lttnce, lleorge K. Whitner, I tiiiae Mcllese, jr., Jehn It. D.unpman, edi tor et the Keading Herald, A. K. Suiutler, Albert Th.ilhelmer, Dell. K. Kelm, Henry Kppllilmer, and K. K. Keover. The purpose el the visit is te urge Congress te pass the bill new jiendlng nutherl.lng the construc tion of n public building nl Keading. The visitors also intend te call upon the protier committees el the two houses ami urge legis lation te rodeo in the outstanding trade dol lars a large number et which coins are held at Keading. All Address In ll Cntlinlln lllslinp. Klshep Keeker, of Wilmington, Del,, has just received from Kome Iho elllcial notlllca netlllca notlllca Hen of Ills transfer te tlie See et Savannah, tin., nml will go te his new Held next mouth. Thursday be was presented wllh un addiess, signed by every priest In Iho Wilmington dliK.'ose, expressing a deep regard for lilm and deploring his departure. Itlshep Keeker wns the llrst bishop of the Wilmington dio cese mul has been thorejoigbtoon years. The address says when the bishop came there Wilmington had two Catholic churches; it has .six te-dav. Theu one religious com munity existed there; te-day tlve religious orders nre doing the work et Ced lu teaching ami caring for tlie llttle ours. Then the state of Delaware had only live priests ; new tlie Ca'hellcs of Dolawnre urn ministered teby loin teen clergymen; en the Kasteru shore of Marv land tluee priests attended tothesnlr- itu il needs of the people, ami te day seven priests mid seventeen churches are found llieie. SnltrlmiKii strike rrnitlrally Kiiiled. Ciui voe, April IS. It Is generally under stood Hint the switchmen strike Is practically ended and Hint hoiiie sort of an agreetuent or compromise) lias been ilxed upon, ami that at n meeting el the swilclnnen this allorueou they will vole te adept it. Tliey Did Nut I'rtiihle Fire laifilueu. ii:nna, April 111, -The tinmlWpal council at Sliy has been dissolveil by Iho gov ernment ler lulling te provlde lire engines ler the protection et the town against lire. Supreme Vuuit Ju.ttre. Wii.MiviiTev, Del., April il'l. Wlllam (1. Whllety, associate Jiisticn et the hiipieiue court el Delaware, died this morning. Courtney In Itnie llemiier, Tuev, N. V., April 23. The Ceurtney- llesuier ruce will take place en .luun 30th, en the PIohsiiie Island course. HtATIIKlt rllUlldllll.lTIKIi, CWahhinoten, 1). t' April 'ZI. Kcr the Mldille Atlantle Btates, lair weather, nearly stationary temperature, variable winds, generally shining te BOtitherly. Hen Hati'imiav Hair weather Is ludlcateil ler the districts bordering oil the Atlantic) and Ohie valley and Tcuuessee, the Ixiwer ljike region, with no decided change In temperature. SECRETARY TURNER TALKS. HIM TKTlitUV HKFUUK Til It I.A HOlt INtKHI III J llStl VtlMSIII TEf. Threning Heme Light tin the IVmlun Slillif. The rrtmlilrnt'i Views lurlilrnUII Tiiiulifil Uiuii--Itv.entliig fiuliiiiatlnns Tlml Hie KnlcliU til fjtlmr Were 'Sjicrulailiic Washisotev, I). (.!., April lEt. Se great wa.s the crowd alxiut tlie rtsiiii whero Iho labor Investigating committee Is taking testl. ineiiy Hint it beciiiuu necessary te exclude the miscellaneous iKiptilnoe te day. A ilejiuty Nergennt-nt-nrms was sbitlened nt the deer and enlv members of Congress, witnesses mid representatives el the press wero admit ted until the jam was ever. Frederick Tumor, of Philadelphia, general secretary of the Knights of Laber, was the llrst witness te testlry. He related what he knew or the courerence between Messrs. (leultl and Powderly, lu regard te arbitra tion. It contalued nothing new. Then he made hoiiie statements In referonce te tlie Knights et Laber as uu organization. The avoruge membership of local assemblies was about 100, he said. An assembly could net be organized with lens limn 10 members, whlle seme el them had a membership of 3,0m). As a body the Knights did net move In politics. Mr. Parker, el the committee, produced a IKitltlen officially signed by a large number et assemblies, asking Congress te legislate for the free coinage or nllver. The witness said the petition was net promulgated by the uatlenal organization, that he had never seen Itbefore and that their was net atnovement In favor or against any special legislation by the general organization. The witness was present at a conference with Vlce President Iloxieef the Missouri I'acilie iu St Leuis iu reference te arbitration. He left for St. Leuis en March .list te see that the supposed agree ment for arbitration was properly executed. llt.VIIClINll DI.sCOUItTEOl'S TRIIAT.VIIIN'T. ' .Mr. Iloxie treated us discourteously and stated that he would treat with us only as American citizens," said Mr. Turner, " and net as ellicers of the Knights of Laber." In reply te a question by Mr. Cratn, the witness stuted that the general oxeeutive beard or olllcers had nothing te de with ordering strikes ; that they had no authority te order strikes, they could npprove or disapprove strikes, and nld or refuse assistance te strikers, Thu general ellicers negotiate the settlement of strikes. Mr. Hexle, in roitts reitts ing te tiegotiate w itli olllcers el the Knights of Laber, wild, he only wanted 50 ier cent, or the men who had been lu the employ of the Missouri Paclllc ; that he had been compelled a year bolore te sign an agreement reducing the hours of labor and Increasing the uuui uuui ber or men ; new that the contract was broken he would avail himself of the oppor tunity of decreasing the number of men and increasing the hours et labor. Mr. Hoxle retused te take back In the employ of the company any striker who was n Knight el I Jiber, although he took back strikers who were net knights. All knights wero refused work, whether they had been strikers or net One of the cames or the fatrlku was that the men wcru worked mere hours than they were paid ler. Martin Irons, secretary of District 101, Knights of Laber, erdered the strike If Mr. Hoxle had agreed te take back nil the empleyes who were niembers or the Knights of Laber, who were net guilty or destroying property, thu strike would hav e ended at the time witness visited St. Leuis. ny0 wanted pe-ice," said the w linens, ' and net a strike." Hut the strike should have been made lu January lest, at the time the llrst bill or complaint's was laid beforeMr. Hexio. The aggrieved Knights allowed the matter te run en, how ever, until the public could see nothing te Justify the strike, " Have 50 percent. el the men been taken back ?" inquired Mr. Craln. "Mr. ti'euld says soventy-llvo percent, of the men who went en the strike are titwerk.' "Mr. Hoxle," said Mr. Craln, "claimed te be willing te take back Knights et Laber, is It truethat he was willing?" " Ne," replied the witness, "(or whlle Mr. Hoxle was claiming te lie willing te take back striking Knlghta, his superintendents were refusing te de se. When a man applied ler work, he was asked ir he was a Knight or Laber. Mr. Turner said there wero a num ber or them In Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ar kansas, Texas, etc., and two or three hundred assemblies composed or ladies. " We are trained," said he, " net te bellove m strikes, and strikes occur generally, ou ac count of partles revising te contract with each ether." " IsthoHtrikeovor?" inquired Mr. Cralu. " I don't think se," roplied the witness. Our people are net at work. MSCThSsINO TIIK ritllSIIlllNT't VIKWS. The witness rolerringte the arbitration bill before Congress said that he agreed with President Cleveland that there should bu a permanent tribunal ler arbitration ; that It would be better than temporary arbitrators solected under oxcitemenr, niten as they would be under the bill before Congress. He would llke te soe arbitration in.ule compul sory. "I think tlie preposition et Congress lietter than that of the presldent," Hald Mr. (.'rain, "ler the arbitrators selected under our bill would be citlreus In the vicinity et the labor troubles, and they would feel an Interest in adjusting the dlllerunctw satisfactorily and leriiiaueutly. Would you, as an udvocate el compulsory arbitration, be willing te comply with an arbitration order that would put you te work at a dollar a day 7" "I would" replied the witness- "1 believe compulsory arbitration Is the only kind of arbitration that will succeed." "Hew would you loice the rallreuls te arbitrate ?" "I don't knew hew we could compel a rail road company te arbitrate. The arbitration law should, however, atlect both sides." Mr. McDowell, recalled, stated that iu his opinion arbitration must be voluntary and upheld by public, opinion. He did net endorse the position en the subject expressed by the president yesterday. pevvbKiii.v ceuur.citt nefi.n. Mr. Powderly stated te the couiinlttee that Mr. (leuld was mistaken lu semn purls et Ills testimony yesterday. Ile (Mr. Powderly) never told Mr. tJenld that he would deprive the striking assemblies et Knights or Laber lu thu Southwest or their charters rer any reason. He had no attthoiltyte deprive nn assembly of Us charter for disobeying his order. Mr. Powderly dis.ivovved all respon sibility rer the trouble lu the Southwest. He was net responsible for It and acted te step it as much as lie could. He also stated that he had never dealt In slecks and was net a fre quenter of brokers' olllees; he never went te brekeis' elllecs and he knew nt un man iu Iho organization who wits dealing In stocks. He refuted the insinuation by Mr Hepkins yeslerday, that he (Mr. Powderly) or any ether otllcer el the executive lsunl or any man prominently coum.'ted with (he erder was speculating en thu strength orthestiike. Mr. McDowell made a statement similar te that of Mr. Powderly, concerning the insin uation by Mr. Hepkins, that Im or any one couuecled with the Knights of Liber wero speculating lu slecks. M.r. Turner made a llke statement. Noueof these men knew or any inember or the order speculating In stocks, none or tneui uau at any lime specu lated lit stocks, and all uiged that the sug gestion of Mr Hepkins be Investigated te the lullest extent. ThU closed the examination el the vvltiiosses In this city at present. The committee will start te ML Leuis nn Monday atleruenu. A IMlKh.K iH TIIK HUVHK Otrrllin IJiiratlnu lit tlin Iteferenre nt llisl'rr Ment'fl tabor AlmMc. Washimutent, D, c, April HI. Heuso 'tlm Heuso met at II o'clock Iu continu ation oryesterday's session, and at encn went Inlo coinuilllee or Iho whele nn the river nnd harbor bill, Keran hour the bill was con- siuereii mid some llttle progress made, nnd a row iiieiucnU bernru neon the comuilttee rose, the Heuso adjourned nnd Iho Hussien of Krlilny was opened with prayer by Iho chaplain. The president's messige upon the labor troubles having Iswn read by the clerk, Mr. Hprenger, of Illinois, moved Its reference te tlie commltteo en labor, wllh instructions te that commltlee te report upon It by bill or otherwise en or bofero May in. Mr. Hammend, of (loergla, thought that there wns unreason te bollevo that the com mittee would net act illllgently, and It was unusual te Instruct commltteos en such inal inal ters. Mr. Kuttorwertli, of Ohie, meved te refer the message te com tn I ttoe or the whele. Mr. Huttervverth's motion was let and a motion by Mr. Sprlnger te rorer ll.e message te the comuilttee en labor with Instructions te report upon it en or bofero the 15th or May provoked considerable discus sion, Messrs. Hutlerwerth and Keeil, en the Republican side, opposing this reference en the ground that the rclereucn was a political expedient, aud urging consid eration ofthemessagoat anearly day In com. mltlee of thu whole. Messrs. Kandall, Mc Creary ami ethers en the Democratic side, favored this rofereuco. It was finally ro re rerred te the commlttee en labor. A Feellug el Allllrty. Cm vi i vmi, Ohie, April 1. Yery little work was being doue Iu the Lake Shere freight yard this morning. The strike In Chicago having affected the buslness of the company in this city te such an extent that live Lake Shere switch euglnes aud thelr crews wero laid eir this forenoon until such time as an increase in tlie movements In freight shall warrant their belng again put te work. At the "Beeline" ami "Nickel Plate " yards, where most of the Lake Shere freight from Chicago is arriving, the meti are very restive, and many rumors of threatening strikes are current, the latest or which it te the ellect that a strike of nil the mom em ployed in Iho freight yards el the two last named companies will be inaugurated some time between neon and six o'clock this ovenlng. Nothing dellulte can be learned, however, us the men are very reticent re garding any contemplated movement eh their part. The yards are greatly crowded and should a strike occur, a large amount or porishable merchandise will lie left standing. Ne Disorder liener!.!. KuoeKi.xv, N. Y., April li3. The sugar factories at Oreoupelut and Williamsburg, are all tightly closed te-day and ue attempt is being tnade te carry en business. The strik ing hands began te gather iu the vicinity of the factories about nlne o'clock, anil new dot the streets in small groups discussing the situation. They have thus far refrajned from any unlaw lul acts. The police assert that lully 101 of yesterday'H rioters wero made te feel their batons, and de net belleve that the strikers will seen again attempt any disor derly acts. Fifty uiilineii strike. Hoi-stev, Te.x., April til. Yesterday a strlke was begun among the yardmen of the Southern Paclllc railway. Slnce then ue freight trains have left this point The strikers number about tllty. The movement Is n local one, and was caused by the super intendent of the read putting en the force a matt who went against the yardmen In a pre vious strike, and who, they claim, is incom petent and liable te endanger llfe by his lack of skill. Up te midnight the matter was still unsettled. Many think It will be ad justed by arbitration te-day. A I.etee Ilreaka en the Mlululppl. IIki.i.na, Ark., April .!. The lovee en the Mississippi river breke lest evening tlfleen miles south ofllelene, en the Arkansas side. The crovasse Is forty yards wide and .it will be Imposslble te clese it as in b7i Oue million acres of the most fertile cotton land iu the Mississippi valley will be coverod with water Irem oue te six icet deep. Plant lug operations were suspended three weeks age and cattle ami larm stock were moved te the high lands. Knless the water rocedos very lust tlie entlre cotton crop iu the overllowod district will be spoiled. Motitrenl Itereverlug from II Floed. Me.Tui:.r., April 'J3. Large gangs or men are at work repairing the damage doue ou the streets by the recent llned, and the city Is rapidly resuming its normal condition. The lloeded mills and factories, how ever, will net resume work be be be fere ue.xt Monday at the earliest. Apotltlen Jinsbeeu presented In the Heuse or Commens en liehnlf or the tirand Trunk railw iij and ethers for an act of incorporation giving pevvur te construct a levee te prevent a repetition of tloedBaud also for construction nt a railway along the tot) et the levee. lte.crraiii l'-anilei; Ilia Salary. Washimiten, D. C, April 2ft. A very valuable and interesting statement has been preiared by (leu. Kesecruns, reglster et the treasury, showing the population net, rovo revo rove nues nnd expenditures el the Unlted States Irem 1M7 te J tine '10, I8.V1, and per capita of the revenues and ier capita of expenditures. There are but few of the statements availa ble, but as the demand fortheiu is very large, It Is quite probable that Congress will authorize the printing of an ample supply. A Trip le the Arctic Sea.. Wasiiisoien, 1). C, April 23. Orders have been soul le the collector el customs at San Krancisce te lit nut as seen as pessible the revenue marine steamer Hear ter 11 trip te the Arctic seas. The Hear will keep a sharp lookout ler the whaler Amethyst, lest last fall, uud proceed as far North Inte lite Arctic ocean us practicable. (Ineil Hrlila)'. Observance. Ni:w Yeiik, April tl!. Te-day, (Jeed Hrlduy, is being generally observed In Itenian Catholic and Kplscepnl church clr clr cles. Services commemoratlio of the day were held lu all the churches or theso denom inations in tills city this morning. All the exchanges are closed but the b inks aud counting houses aud stores are open as usual. The tVeek'a Failure. Nr.w Yeiik, April 2.1. -There were let failures iu the Hulled States and Canada ro re ro pertedto It. O, Dunn A Ce., of the Mercantile agency, during the week, as compared with a total et Is2 last week and 211 the week pre. vieiis In the last. A Dili; ll.inKiuiiB Wlinleula Itlllnc. I.ONH HttANiMl, N. J,, April S At the village of Marllternugh this morning a deg, supioned te boatleetod with rabies, bit two boys, r.dward Kelly ami Kdward Flllnu, a iiumlKtr nf ether dogs and two rows. There Is innch excltement. The deg was shel. Adopted Ilia F.islii-Ueur Hj.teul. Lerisvii.i.i-, Ky April 2a.-l'Uegst Doerheetler'a and WeUsluger A Hate', two large toliacce faclerle of this city, employing nearly a thousand men, have voluntarily adopted the eight-hour system. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. TII I. n iKmi, rtCHt LAHIIKHtKIKKt t'N 1HKIH II AMI. The ijite.i Ktnr.t nf tha HI reel bar Traabl. Ilrniiklyn fa.,.. l,,,,,,, Nf ,r Hie S.iEr lt.riTh. mrk, MtlHllen KMwi,rBi Nnw Yemc. Anrii"! ti. .inru..-.. . tweeu the eIllcUls or the Third Avenue rail, read mul the strikers are no nearer a MtlU MtlU nient this morning than wheii the men first went out. The railroad etllclals adhere te their determination te get along without the strikers, whlle (he laller are Just ni dnler mined le bring the company te terms. Hnlh shits nre new preparing for a long soige, but hew rar the light will be carried or what will be the result no one can predlet. The company are running lbi can te-day oveu belter limn en any day alnce the strlke and apparently has the advantage, The strikers claim te have ether means te which they can resort te bring the company te terms but decline te even Intimate In Iho slightest way what theso means are. Ne attempt will be made for the present te bring about a goueral " lle-ttp," as many or the Knights nre (lecldedly opposed te audi a step. A stieng force of police continue te guard the company's property notwithstand ing the peucctitl demeanor of the strikers slnce the outbreak or Tuesday evenlng, and wllleentluue te guard the read until aonie dellnite settlement Is reached or the strike broken. Up te half past nlne this morning allalrs along the entlre read were reported quiet. Cars wero going ever the rnll length or the read without nny interruption or Iho slightest hitch. I.OSINO THOUSANns KVKKY DAY. Thore are snme rumors of boiue grumbling ametig some or the stockholders or the Third avenue company ever the Immense financial less the company Is Incurring Inconsequence et the reselve or the dlroctera te contlutie the operation or the read In a crippled condition rather than submit te the strikers. Itlssald that It U the belief or seme of the stockholders that it U net tee late yet te of ef rect seme kind of an ogreement with the strlkers that would be houerablo te both sldes. The company is losing soveral thous and dollars a day at prosent aud If the strlke continues much longer the less or the company will reach a very large sum. Presi dent Lyens said te-day that the company would contlutie te purstie the course It has adopted slnce the strlke began. The company, he said, would be glad te get liack any of its old men who might apply for reiusbltnilieitt. but nnim nt llin tnn.i !. were giviug satisfaction would be discharged. i.auieruacn, counsel mr 1110 company stated, that no new preposition or oller of settlement had been made. Forty-elght cars wero running en Third avenue te-day. The llrst car left the depot nt 730 a. ni. iiKoei.r.ws n te iit uy tkrhuk. The Sugar Factory Striken l'anullnc III Street unit Indulging In Orclea. BnoeKf.v.v, N. Y., April 23. Last night was ene of terrer te peaceable citizens anil non-strikers livlug in the vicinity or the sugar factorles or liavemeyer & Klder, at Oreeu point, and Dlen.VMoyers, at Williams burg. The striking hands or both factorles at the places named paraded the streets almost Incessantly throughout tlie night, car rylug llaming torches, and loudly proclaim ing their Intentions of burning the preperty or the obnoxious linns. Thecenlllcts botweeu the pollce and strikers yesterday, Boomed te have embittered the latler, nud threats of whel tsale assassination were frequently made against theso who opposed thorn in thelr cllerts te bring the ewnera of the works te tonus. Many el the strikers who imbibed freely Indulged lu numerous orgies which added te the terror or the residents. The pollce force en guard at the lacterles wero strongly reinforced after night fall in anticipation or further attacks during the night. None were made, hewever, al though thresh were repeatedly made that the factories would be burned te thu ground borere daylight. Soveral times during the night and early morning, the strikers ap proached the factory In a menacing way, but the prompt manner in which the police ad vanced te meet their, had the effect et keep ing thorn at a respedable distance. With the exception or theso demonstrations nothing occurred. This morning the streets in the vicinity of the factorles are comparatively quiet, but few or the striking bauds are any where te be seen, evidently having retired te get a much needed rest, after their exer tions of yesterday and last night. A reuewal el the riotous proceedings et yesterday is leared before the day closes. I'very precaution has been taken by the au thorities te meat any emergency. Although the police force en hand la ridic ulously small as compared with the number of strikers, it is believed that with the free use of their revolvers the former will be able te ropulse any precencerted attack upon the works. The woumled iu yesterday's riot a are all doing well. Tmlu Ituunluc Itegularly. Vwise.vs, Kes.r April 23. The strike it virtually at an end se far as this point it con cerneil. The trains run regularly and en schedule time. The shops are running ten hours with a set or hands. There are prob ably 20 strikers new Idle en the streets. The rest have olther returned te their jtests or have lelt (he city te escape arrest. There are a nuiuboref them who profess te think there will yet be a settlement brought about ad vantageous te the Knights el Laber. Commit teeman liuchan, in conversation Wednesday night, said that the strike, or lu ether words, the war betweeu Jay Gould and the knights, would be continued Indefinitely until such time as Mr. (leuld could be brought te term. It might continue for years, but the Knights would never surrender, Although they were down new, they would ceune out en top If they had te disband and reorganize but should a reorganization become necessary ue scabs need apply for admission. When asked If the exclusion of se many tlnt-cla, men as were new at work in the shops would net cripple the new order he declined te say Just what would be the course pursued to ward that class, but stated that the abolition el the competition among the wage workers was the condition te be effected, and the whele power of thq labor organizations would be used te bring about that result. All traintuen here known te Knight of Laber have been discharged except le ease where they have furnished the head of their departmeuts wllh withdrawal carda from their order. Irons Hy Ilia Mrlkara Will Wa Kansas i'itv, Ma, April .- Irons, chairman or assembly 101. ' ' (loedenough, district tgyter, warkMyi , et assembly l"'."!, here. 'n'w,0W8r?J.,ttTtW k i. .1.181 Is unknown. Me wllh eon een uX,rh.'ll'wni0Hei.d, and la fiver efthe Knight, or I-Uer. Ne apcelal Lieellug of the order here baa yet been wiled and Mr. Irons la unable te ay Just when tw will leave the city. The local wrnnml tar. the strikers amount te HWeV TbewJM luift,Mr. Iren aaya, upon wreiy atrlMr, being Uken back Inte euipky m, a4 upon that bU alone will wy aeHlmHt Nl had, K) 'J
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