c t an taste x &Ki an, VW7 TYerV ITV '" VOLUME XXII NO. 197. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APBIL 2G, 188(5. PRICE Uill 1CUXyTfeJH v -,. !J r 5" Ir3 l'. , ? nn.p jf KASTKK SUNDAY. tlOW TBB DAT WAB VBBBBTBlt MM TUB bbtbbai. ctrr chcbchkb. Large Con(rgUen Errh.r Ainbll, Oeaplt Ik anral tlloemlue or Ilia liar. Kins IXcurallen. and Mu.lc CniwiU of Hheppera en Saturday Night. Sunday w by no means a typical i:ter day. Nature Is UHiially In charming iihxkI en Uiat day, apparently sympathizing with tbe great my stery of the Hoaurrectlen, and we are nccustemed te associate with It beautiful sunlight, the fragrant odor of freshly awakened llowers and a goeeral ex uberance overywhore, The aun maile a splendid oll'ert te get nut In the morning, ami partially succeeded at limes, hut Ihey wero only ctl'erts. Towards neon the attempt wax entirely abandoned, and a murky aky was prevmted the halance of the day with omin emin omin eua threatenlnga of rain that did net coma Hut dosplte the gloomy weather the churches, an will he seen Iwtew, wero threnged with worshipers, and the mero voiituresomo or the young ladlea lulllated their spring ap parel, gay bounets and light dresses lining overywhero conspicuous. On Saturday artonieon and eveulng the atroeta were tilled with shoppers, presenting almost aacrowded au appearance m en the ove of Christina. The confectionery, book anil drugstores, nnd all places whero Kastonno Kastenno Kastonne uiontoo were aelil, were threnged with buy up, and the dealers In these specialties re perta ery large business. Ilolew will he found In detail the services In the several city churchns, which wero mero elaberatn than uiitnl this year. 7ii r KviHCer.tr. bbbvivub. Au i:iaturnt rritgrsiiiiue at Nt, Jam..' anil Iflne Mn.lc at 81, Jehu'a Church. The music, which la always a foature of Important church helldnya at HL James' Kplscepal church, Is always II no, hut that of yeaterday excelled all previous oll'ert'. The communion nnrvice was at S o'clock. At the late pen loe ltev. Dr. Knight preached a sermon npproprlate te tiie day, The follow ing waa the musical pregramme : I'reri'.slunnl llyinti "Clirl.t ttie Lord I. Hlmm." Vcntln ' MernliiRitar. "Te Iinm" Krntur. " llomilleilou ' t'arkrr. Ilyiun " AukcU Unit ttie Kecfc Away,"Scntt, " Kyne Klcmnii " Itcuy. "tlIirlTllil"-lU'y. " Jr'"1 " Tours. Ilvinn ' Tlin Htrlfu I. O'nr," 1'alcitryns. offertory Kanlxr (Ins pel," Menk, " Communion Office " Keay. Kecmalimul Hymn Jim,'' Uauntlett, A t.'i o'clock the Sunday school coleuration waa held and the progranuue was made up or the liymn, "Clirlst the Lord la Risen,'' "The Lord's l'rayer," the croed, lessen, collects of prayers, address by Hev. Dr. Knight, a nil moor or carols appropriate te the day and the recessional hymn, l'ref. Matz had charge of the music The decorations wero line. Inside the altar were a mound of llowera and a floral star en a large lleral base ; en the baptismal font was a cress and en the lessen desk a choice collection of tlowerx. HT. JOHN'S KflHCOrAI. Music was ene or the features of K&sleral HL Jehn's Kplscepal church, and the choir under the leadership of Wm. O. Marshall ex celled all previous efforts, At the communion service In the morning there were a larger number of communicants than ever before en one day. The aormen by itev. J. K. l'ratt was from 1st Corinthians 0-U, and the aul Ject dlxcuased was the Kosurrectlon. The siieclal ellerlng, which Was for diocesan mis sions, was very large. The floral decorations were numerous and handsome. A large ci-esh was presented by Miss Hlsiiche I'rauklin, In memory of her mother; a lleral crescent en the altar was sent by the family of Mrs. Win. Marshall, lit memory of her daughter recently deceiwed. The Ithnuds family sent a large cress el tlewars and evergreens which was suspended from tbe chancel arch ; the lleral shield In front of the lectern was donated by Wm. U. Marshall, in memory of his doceaied sister. On either side el the ontrance te the chancel there -were tropical plants, and within the chancel rail en a stnnd wero bouquets nnd cut flower. The .Sunday school celebrated the day nt 3 o'clock, at which hour 30 classes gave thelr collections for the I.onten Heashu te foreign auddnmeMIc missions. The amount donated was tOO.?!). The progranuue was made up of responsive readings and singing of hymns and carols. At the evening service, which was held at the usual hour, the sermon was preached trout 1st Corinthians 15-20. TlIK UATllUl.ia CHVKOHma. Largs CnirEtlu. and Msuf Vmumuulrants at St. Mary', Ht Antlienj'.anil SI. Jeseph's. St. Mary's Catholic church presented a grand appearauce en Kaster morning. The large altar was well tilled with bouquets of flowers and with Us hundreds of lighted candles the altar looked well. The side altars were alie tastefully decorated. The first mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock, at which there were a large number of com municants. At the 10 o'clock mass the choir sang parts of Ilewman and Reawlg'a masses, the soloists being Misses Johnsten, Heek and Mai one, Win. O. Fralley and frank McLaln. Mrs. Wm. O. Krailey presided at the organ and did her part well. Dr. McCullagh preached a sermon from the gospel of the day. Tim vespers horvice was at .1 o'clock. The church was crowded at all the services. st. aJthenv'h catholic. A feature of the Kaster servlces at .St. An An teony's Catholic church was the music. The altar was beautifully decorated with Mowers. Masses were celebrated at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock, and at both services Father Kaul preached en the gospel of the day. At the early mass holy communion was adminis tered te a large number. Yespere were at 3 o'clock. All the services were largely at tended. ST. JeSEI'U'.S CATHOLIC. At. St. Jeseph's Catholic church the altar was handsomely decerated with flowers. Karly mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock, at which there was a large number of com municants. At the 10 o'clock mass the inutla was very line. A sermon from the gospel of the day was preached by Kev. Qrotemyer. The vespers service was at 3 o'clock. The attendance was large at all the services. AMUNO mi LVTUKBANB. Hew the Qhut KuMr Was U.hrl In at Old Trinity Church. At the morning services in Trlulty, Iter. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, preached. The sac rament of the lord's supper waa adminis tered, as is usual en Kaster, and the number communing was the largest for twenty-ftve years. In the evening the congregation was large, and the selection of carols appropriate te the festival were very well rendered. The decoration couslsted of the entire cov ering or the pulpit by llewers and vines, and the representation or a tomb et solid rock, reaching high above the pulpit, made with colored canvas. At the base or this sopulchre steed two evergreen trees, planted in a beu of mess, and two Urge cresses et delicate liued roses capped the pedestals Immediately in front of the pulpit Frem the top te the bottom of the sopulchre were arranged in harmony profusion or Bewers and vines, and the whole presented a sight never be fore equalled in the church. ST. JOHN'S LUTHKRAW. At St Jehn's Lutheran church the pulpit wm removed and in ita place was Urge white cress around which wm a vine, en a mound or rose On the mound In raised UtUrs were the words" s He la Uen. At the morning service there wm baptism and confirmation. Thirteen were received Inte the church j three by UptUm, lx by con cen con urtaatlen, three by letter and one wm re-in Mated. Rev. Stall delivered a brief addrew tatbe mw awatwn and Impreaeed opea pm tfce rnywulbllHI- they mam$A When they became inembera of the church. After the ad dress the choir sang an Kaster anthem and then communion was administered. In the evening the pastor preached a aormen appropriate te tbe day celebrated. UltAL'R t.UTHKRAN. The decorations at Oraee I.uthemi church wero elalxirate. A ruagnltleent combination design of star, cress, erescent and heart, en a Iwsoef green, occupied a place en the altar. A group of llles waa placed en the bap tismal font and a pyramid of flowers was en the ethor side or tbe chancel. Itev. llnupt p reach ed at the morning service en the lte lte iirrectlnn, and administered holy com munion te a large class. Tbe music, was specially line, a feature et which was I,eyd's Te Dnum. An orchestra under the direction nt J. Fred Henar, accompanied the organist The soprano sole was by Miss Hwarlr.welder and the Imss sole by Heward Hayes. Chil dren's service was at '2M ; and the regular service In the ovenlng, at which Itev. Ileupt preached. NT. .MTKI'llKN',1 I.UTIIKKAM. The nttondance was very large at HL Htephen's (lermait Lutheran church en Raster Hunday morning. The services were oiciied with an Kaster anthem, which was well rendered by the choir. A prayer fol lowed and next was the sermon by the imster, ltev. I'- Molsler, from ML Mark IC: 1 8. Ills subject was the resurrection of Christ. After the sormeii a large nuinber communed, among thorn Ifelng the class that wasceullrmcd en l'alm .Sunday. In the ovenlng an Kaster celebration waa held whleu was participated In by tbe young ladles and gentlemen of the congregation. The programme was made up orrecitatlens, dia logues and Kaster carols. A foature of the eiitertalumetit was the music. (Iresh's full orchestra accompanled the organist The church was crewded. On the altar wero a number et cholce flowers. zien's i.uthi:kan. There wero no decorations at .ion's Luth eran church, but the day was appropriately elwcrved. The lC&ster anlhems were well rendered, slid the musle throughout, which was under the direction of fleo. Ilonkert, was of the llnest The sermon was preached by ltev. Mayser, from Jehn 11 t'VJil, and the theme was " l'ulth In Christ the rlsen ene, leading te llfn eternsl." Kaster sorvlces were also held in the ovenlng. Tbe regular com munion services will be held en Hundsy next. The attendance at the morning and ovenlng nor vlcei find Sunday school wts very large. CHIUST I.UTHKIIAN. Communion sorvlces were held at Christ Lutheran church yesterday morning and a very large number of the members of the congregation participated. The music was a specUl festure of the exerclses and n very choice solection was Loyd's Te Deiim The sermon was preached by Itev. Heed from Jeb It) : '-, and the subject discussed was a living Hedee liter. The altar and pulpit wero neatly but hand Homely decorated with llewers. The oller eller ings of the dsy, about 1 100, are ler ny nedical piirixwes. In the ovenlng the .Sunday school or the church celebrated the day. A siiecial Kaster service, of which l'ref. ltuohrle Is the author, made up the pregramme. It consists efscrlplurnl readings, rosjiensos and carols. Coullrniatlen will net take place at this prei Indications llriued. n very large class will Is) m rfijr atuKArtAN ami.EHBATius. HrruralliMi Mr Klauerate Ttian Kter Itn Itn Itn rore Children Made llappr The docoratiens at the Moravian church were mero elabornte than ever before en an Kaster. They wero hand he me, and the credit for them Is due te Mrs. Hark, wlfe of the pastor. The pulpit platform was strewn with llowers and greens. The pulpit was losteonod with smllax and en the front was a cress of Jenqtillls ; at the bottom of the pul pit wero ilatl'edllls and a mound of cut llowers The reading desk was draped with smllax und at the bottom was a mound or flowers en which was an anchor el rose buds. Hack of the platform was a rustic cress eight feet long, around which wero daisies, ltunnlng from the fleer and run ning up te the arch were fenis, greens, plants, Ac On l'alm Sunday 15 persons were bap tized nnd continued, oue was roceived en cortlllcate, and six Infants wero baptized. On Saturday eveulng Kaster ove vigils wero observed, thore was a love feast and an address by the pastor. Among the selec tions sung by the choir was " Light of the CI rave." On Kaster morning the llrst sorvlces were held at C o'clock, ltev. J. Max Hark con cluded the reading (began a week age) et the history of the resurrection, and the choir sang au anthem entitled " Au Anlhem." Thore was a very large attendance at the 10 o'clock sorvlce. The choir sang "Our Lord has risen front the dead" from Ferd, the sole parts of which wero taken by Miss Itachter and William Slaugh. The Kaster litany followed and the choir sang "Te Deuut." The soloists were Misses llachler and Arneld, ami Mr. Slaugh. Iter. Max Hark preached from St Jehn, 11 : 'J5 " 1 am the jesurroctien and the life." The servlces cfesed with the chanting of the doxology. The Sunday school celohratlen was held in the evening and began with a voluntary en the organ, which was followed with the reading or Bcripturea In concert. The balance et the pregramme was made up or respon sive reading, singing or carols by the school, recitations and an address by Itev. Hark. The children wero presented with china eggs and dismissed with the benediction. TUB HEVOKMBU CUUBVHBH. Decoration, of a Notable Character andSpcrlal Mu.lrlal I'regrsmin.. There wero no decorations at Ht Jehn's Herman ltefermed church. Hegular Kaster and communion servlces were held In the morning. The aormen was preached by the pastor, ltev. Jehn KueUIng, from St Mark 1(1 : 1, 8. His subject was, " Have no Fear." In the afternoon the children or the Sunday school ebserved the .day and some et the teachers presented their children with gifts appropriate te the day. In the evening hev. Knelling preached from 1st Corinthians 6 : 0, 8. Ft IIS T 11RFORMKD. Faster was ebserved In the usual way at the First Hofermod church. At the morning servlce ltev. Dr. Titzell made a short address en the Kasurrectleu, and administered holy communion te a Urge nuinber. The musle was very line. In the evening Kev. Dr. lllgbee occupied the pulpit and preached from Galallans 3 : 1-3, and his theme was the Hosurreclien. In the afternoon the Hunday school held au Kaster service, and Dr. Titzell baptized .a number eflnrauts. .ST. PAUL'S REFORMED. There was a full attendance of niembera at Ht l'aul's Hofermod church, Hev. J. 11. Hhu maker, pastor, at all the services yesterday. Twelve members were received Inte the church by confirmation en Geed Friday even ing and three by certificate, The lleral dec-orateons for Kaster were neat The recess In the rear or the pulpit was filled with plants and cut flowers donated by yiei libers of the church and Hunday school. In the oven even Iuk the Hunday school festlval was held, and It was very successful, The pregramme was made up of carols, hymns, ruspousive r eaillug and addresses by Hev. Hhuuiaker. Charles Demies. Kufua Miller, superintendent of the mission branch of the Hnuday school, and D. C. Haveratlck. The musie was uuuer tue leaueranip ei wm. a. Ileltsbu, with A. II. Frltchey presiding at the organ. Kech or the teachers and schol ars was presented with Kaster eggs and Kas ter cards. The collections taken up during the day go te foreign missions. ht. i.ukk'm mission. Services were held at Ht Luke's ltefermed mission church every evening during Passion week. Karly mernlug service wm held at 0 o'clock ; at 1030 holy communion waa ad ministered. In the afternoon Hunday school wm held at the usual hour and la the evening there wm a children's festival at which ad dresses were delivered by Paul A. Kunkel, ei uarruuurg-.aiia uavm A. nouuensui jujhu jujhu leg. Rev. Jehn P. Hteln assisted Kev. Win, r. Llchllter, the pastor, at all the services. The decorations at the chapel wero very neat. The cress, altar and chancel were adorned with llUea smllax and plants. la the Preibytecl IftnwM church, Rev, Thompson administered the rlte or baptism te five persons Immediately alter the close or the Sunday school exerclses, selecting that hour m being most convenient for parents te present their children. In the evening the sacrament or the Lord's super was colo celo cole brated there Iralng alarge attendance or com municants. There wero fifteen new mem bers added te the church en profession or taltu and by certificate. Ne sieclal services otber than these usual te the occasion were held, and there were no decorations. TlIK PinsT I'ltKSIIVTRItlAN. There was a large attendance at the l'reahy terlan church en Kaster morning. Hev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell preached a sermon appropriate te the day. There wero no decorations. WtTH Tlllt MKTIIUllllirit. W.l)'s followers at tti Unit 8lrt Church I ii hi Xpftrltl Sertlce. At the Duke street Methodist church the pulpit was decorated with llowers. The ser mon at the morning sorvlce was preached by Itev. J. T. Uray from 1st Corinthians 15: 20, and his theme was "Hels Itlseii." In the artorneou the Sunday school obnervod the day with appropriate exercises. Prof. It F. Sbaub delivered an address, II. V. Miller gave an Interesting blackboard excrclse and there were several select pieces recited and sung by tbe small children of the school. Tbe organist was Mabel Holllnger, who Is only six years old. The Hunday school sang several Kaster hymns. In the eveulng Itev. Uray preached n sermon te a large congrega tion. HT. I'AtllH MKTIIOIIINT. There wero no speclal services or decora docera docora teons at St Caul's Methodist church. At the morn lug sorvlce Hev. Charles Kheads preached a sermon appropriate te tbe day. ttnlnii llathel. At the Union ltothel Church of Oed, Itev. U. 1'rlce preached en Kaster Sunday morning from the text "Hels Hlson." The church was beautifully decerated. The pulpit was re moved and fu Its place was a large cress en a mound of mess. On the cress was a crown of thorns. A Ikive tbe cress was an arch bear ing the Inscription "Tbe Ierd U Hlson." At tbe afternoon sossleu there was a Sunday school celebration. The programme was made up of recitations and singing of carols. During the addresses the children removed tbe thorns from Iho crown and replaced thorn with llowers. In the evening the iwiter con cluded the sormeii begun at tbe morning session. Ciivrnaiit V. II. Church. Hev. J. II. Funk preached a sermon en P.aster morning, from 1st Corinthians ir: 1. Ills subject was the Kosurrectlon. There were no decorations at this church. In tbe afternoon the Sunday school celebrated the day. Thore wero interesting blackboard ox ex ox ercisoson the Kosurrectlon and au address te the children, by tbe pastor. The children were presonled with eggs cards, etc In the ovenlng there were twenty selections from the Ilible, appropriate te the day. IHitcellcsl Auorlatleii. There was no decorations at the Kvangol Kvangel leal association en North Mulberry street, but thore was seclal musle appropriate te the day. Hev. F. Smith, pastor of the church, preached a sormeii en "Christ Is Hlson." tiaiiBKMBX itr TBuviir.K. A Fl.h Warden Who Allege. Tliat the Ijit lla lleen Violated. There is considerable of a scare among the fishermen of the city and county Just at pros out On April 1st W. C. Coxey, et Lancas ter, was appointed a lish warden by the fish commissioners, itefore and slnce that time Mr. .Coxey has been watching the persons who have been violating the law, and he will bring suits against at least sixty peeple lit the near future. The oirendors, as is claimed by Coxey, have been fishing with nets net al lowed by law, building wing walls, setting lish baskets, etc Tbe law has been violated along tbetjConestega, Little Conestoga, Mill, l'cquea and otber streams, and It Is said that one party used dyuaiulte te kill fish In the Conestoga. In erder that all may understand what the fish laws are we glve thorn here : It Is made illegal te catch speckled trout, save only by red, hook and line, at any time, or te place any set lines or set neLs acresttany stream Inhabited by them, under penalty or Ne persen shall kill, soil or have In pos session after leing killed, any salmon or speckled trout, save only from the 1Mb. of April te the l!ilh of July, under penalty of ,$10 for each fish. Ne porseu shall take for sule any trout less than llve inches long, or lish In any waters, for three years, hi which brook trout have been planted by the fish commissioners, when public notice of said planting has been given, under M penalty. Ne person shall catch or kill, save only with red, hook and line, at any time, and no person shall catch or soil, or have in pos session after being killed, any buss, pike, pickerel, or Husipiehanna salmon, between the 1st or January and the 1st of June, under penalty et 810. ' Any person taking or cap turing a bass of less size than six inches in length shall ImmedUtaly return the same te the waters whence taken, under penalty ertlO. Ne person shall kill or catch fish by plac ing any torpode, glant-powder, nttre-glycer-Ine, or ether explosive substance, in any of the streams or this commonwealth, under penalty or fM. Ne person shall catch or destroy fish by shutting oll'er drawing ml' any or the waters or the state, or by dragging small neU or selnes therein, when the waters are wholly or partly shut oil under, penalty or 850. Ne tierHeit shall place any tlsb-basket, poed-net, eel-weir, kiddle, brush, or facine net in any of the waters of this state, under penalty of fi5 Ter each elleuse. It shall be lawful te fish with fyke or hoop nets, In any el the streams uninhabited by brook or speckled trout, during the months of March, April, May, Septemler, October and Novemher;; provided, that Ibomeihes nt said nets shall net be less than ene inch In size, and shall net be placed at the continence or any wing-walls ; and if any salmon, bass, trout nlke. nlckerel, or any kind of fish In treduced by the commonwealth In said wa ters, shall be taken or captured by means aforesaid, tbey shall be returned alive te the waters whence taken, and any iiersen viola ting the previsions or tills act shall besubject te a penally or - It shall net be lawful, at any time, te catch fish by means or the drawlug era seine or selnes, lu any of the waters et this state, under penalty of ?-r. Shed shall net be taken In the Susquo Susque hatina or Juniata rivers, from suiibet en Sat urday till sunrise en Monday, during the run et shad, from March 15th te June 25th, or with seines less than four and one-half Inches lu the mesh, under ienally of fCO ami three months' Imprisonment At The Ueaf anil Dumb lu.tllutleii. The annual report of tbe beard of directors of the Pennsylvania institution for Dear and Dumb at Philadelphia ler the year ending December 31, 1SS5. It shows a total et IsT males nud 150 females. Among theso from this county are the following : Males William J. Albright, lmcnster; Jehn ltlattenburger, Marietta; Charles J. liuchter, ltriiiierville ; David K. Charles, Lan caster; Martin Celdren, Terra Hill; Albert A. Courtney, Columbia ; Jehn C. Ktter, Lan caster ; Irvm K. Kyer, Marietta; Abraham M. llamaker, Columbia ; Samuel F. Kami man, Clap ; Charles 11. I.erlng, Columbia ; Jehn C. Molrger, Mlllersvllle ; Jehn Mey ers, Lancaster ; James K. Pelfer, Mastersou Masterseu Mastersou vllle ; ilenry J. Heaui, Heamstewn ; Wm. F. Hess, Lyle ; William Shields, Marietta iBaae II. weaver, Spring tlrove. Females Aunallrunuer, l.ancaster; Mary O. Danuer, Lancaster ; Oerlrude M. Downey, Lltltz; Laura V. Frederlck, Lam-aster; Frances Irvln, Mlllwey. lllsrk for Ooverneri Btengar ler Ceucrei. At a large and harmonious meeting or the Democratic county committee or Fulton In Cennellsvllle, Captain Geerge W. Htalner wm chosen delegate te the state convention. He wm unlnstructed, but thesentlmentef the convention indicated he wm in favor of Hen. Cbauncey f . isiacK. uue congressional con ferees were appointed and will sunnert appointed anu win Hteneer for Congress, The primaries will neiaen June uauu uiscuuveuiien cn'iues day following. QUARTER SESSIONS CLOSED. VUSBtltBHtlHI TUB QUXBTJUlf OF UBANTIBU OF t.lOBNBBB. TUB These That Were Acted Upen A Meinbsr el Buret of t'race and Ilmrtlen Caw. Smith aud Wall Sentenced Each te One Year' linrtelilnnt. StitttrtUty Aflernoeiu Court met at 2:30 o'clock and the hearing et desertion aud surety of the peace eases was proceeded with. J is. Aldrldge, colored, was charged by his brother Andrew Augustus with threatening te kill him unless be withdrew a suit of assault and battery he had entered against him. Andrew Augustus figured as the defendant In a cress suit brought by James. James swere that Andrew Augustus met him en North street, struck at film with a hatchet and threatened te cut hint In small pleces. The court decided that each should enter ball te keep Uie iieace and pay the costs et the suit they brought Grant LIndsey, who lives In Faegleysvllle, appeared as a defendant in a suit brought by Mary Washington. Mary swore that while she lived at Llndsey's house as hlehouao hleheuao hlehouae keeper, he called her bad names, and threat ened te harm her, In consequenco of which she Is afraid et him. Mary Is new an In ma te or the county Jail, where she Is new under going a six months' sentence, and the court concluded that she was net In much danger for the present The complaint was dismissed and the defendant was directed te pay the costs. It was shown te the court that there was no ene te care ter Llndsey's children and the court reconsidered the matter of costs and put them en tho'ceunty. Jehn Gest was heard for threatening te de bodily harm te his father-in-law, Jehn K teller. The prosecutor swere te the threats, the dofendant denled having made them, tbe court dismissed the suit and divided the casts equally between the parties. Noitber was able te pay their portion of the costs and tbey were transferred te the deck. In the assault and battery case he was sontenced te pay a line of tl and costs. U C. Loeuiis, who was tried and acquitted for assaulting I. It. Ksbonshade early In the woek, was beard en an additional charge of threatening te knock out the brains or Ksben shada The threats, It is alleged, were made en April 1. The defendant denied having made the threats. The court directed him te enter ball te keep the peace for three months and pay the costs of posecutlen. Mery Sellers, of Strasburg township charged her husband Abraham with having doserted her. She testified that he has net provlded for her or the children since before Christinas. He said he was willing te Uke his wlfe home and provlde for her, and the court gave him an opportunity te de se by continuing tbe case until tbe Saturday of the adjourned quarter sessions court In June. Wayne Bard figured as a defendant for threatening te kill his wile and wltti failing te provide and maintain her. She testified that ber husband choked, assaulted, abused nud threatened her en several occasions during the past two years, and In con cen cen sequence el the bad troatmeut she was obliged te leave bis home. Tbe accused denied his wife's testi mony as te his treatment orher, and claimed that be had always treated her as a wife should be. Slnce she left his heuse he made prepositions te her te return. He said he was willing te take her home. It was also shown that the cbaracter et Hard for peaco peace peaco ableness was geed. Tbe court directed him te enter into his recognizance in tbe sum of JKHX) te keep the peace. In the desertion case he was ordered te pay his wife $3.50 per woek, for the maintenance of his wlfe, se long as they remain apart Alice H. Floyd charged her husband, Lorenze S., with falling te support her. The parties, according te the testimony, lived unhappily together and agreed te separate. Articles or agreement wero drawn up and slgned, but he was unable te glve security te comply with the conditions of the agreement and abe then brought a suit for desertion. The court said they would net interfere as thore was a voluntary separation and dis missed the complaint, the defendant te pay the costs. In the James Parmer dosertleu case in which an order was made at the mernlug ses sion for him te pay bis wife a specified sum per week, the court revoked the order then made. Tbe parties mutually agreed te sepa rate nnd Parmer paid his wife a specified sum, in lieu or the weekly allowance. Herace Ltchty, of Terre Hill, who was con cen con vlcted of carryltie; concealed deadly weapons was sontenced te pay n line or $1 costs or prosecution and undergo an Imprisonment or five mouths. OlMtKKKT ntSINKSS. William M. Deem 7th ward, city, was granted a soldier's license te neddle In the county or Itncaster. Fanny It MUlbeuse, of Maner township, was granted the benefit of the act erassembly giving te married women the benefit et their separate earnings. Dr. ILK. Muhlonberg, H. R. Fulton and Hebert H. llarr were appointed a commis sion te Inquire Inte the mental condition or Jeseph J. Dasch. Tbe commission was ap pointed en the petition or Prlseuikeeper llurkholder aud Mrs. Desch, who made affi davits that they believe Desch te tie of un sound mlud. TlIK I.K'KNSUS. The court took up the applications for hotel, restaurant and liquor store llcenses filed te tbe April term, against which no re menstrances have been med. Wheu the name of A. C. Hahter, who aj plled for a llcense for tbe Shouer botel was called, the court asked whether the Shober family did net occupy the house., ltabter's counsel sUted that be also lived in tbe house. The court stated they wanted te see tbe lease te ascertain whether he bail the accommoda tions requlred for a hotel. All the remaining old stands against which remenstrances bad net been filed were granted. Saturday el next week was fixed ler the bearing or applicants for licenses ler new stands nnd these against v hicli romou remou romeu strunces have been filed. Wall ami Smith Sentenced. Jehn Wall nnd Henry Smith, who were convicted or robbing the safe at naumgard naumgard uers tte Jcft'rles' coal olllce, appeared for son sen son tence this morning. Counsel for the prisoners maden plea for mercy, nnd It was slated that the prosecutors did net ask a sovere ienalty te be imposed. The court said It did net speak well for the young men for having robbed their employers, but the plea for mercy would be taken Inte consideration. 1 110 court men souieiiueii mom iu uuuurgu an Iinprlsoiimeiit of ene year hi the county Jail. Arll Common l'letu. The first week et the April common pleas court was epened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Livingston presiding in the upper court room nnd J ml go Pattersen in the lower court room. There were 31 cases en the list for trial, et which 1'- were centltiued, leaving 10 for trial. In the suit brought te declare Simen Single au habitual drunkard, a verdict by consent was entered In his favor, that he Is net an habitual drunkard. CURUK.NT uusixr.ss. Michael Kaufimaiiaud Isaac Lapp were ap pointed guardians et the miner children of Michael K. Lappldeceased,late et Upper Lea cock township. Wm. U Jacksen, nnd Jeseph C. Paxson were appointed trustees of the Salisbury Friends. HUAli ASD IIUIVUB VIKHJCUS. Iteperl Continued and 1'rovUleu Made ler Nw Vlen lJUt Week, The reports et viewers in the following cases have been continued absolutely by the ceurt: I Forepeuing a u loot wide alley from the present terminus of Marien street, te a point between Marietta avenue and Chestnut street, anu thence te both of said streets, at a point en each street 290 feet from their in tersection with College avenue. Forapublleroad lu Mount Jey township, from the Kllzabothtewn and Manhelm read i uu iftuun ui iiuuu u. uuiaejr, iu m puiut uu tue I C'olebreok read, en estate of Abaham Hbeetz, be deceased. - l , te uivuie t-asi uempueiu fntrt AlAntlnn OlitrlcU for tbe township election, se that the spring and general elections shall be held at the aame places. Te lay out a read In Penn township, rrein the read leading rreiu Lexington te Peters burg te a point near Lime Heck station. The report or the inspectors appointed te report upon the completion or Jtlnkley's bridge. Te lay out a read In Salisbury township, from a public read In Christiana, te a public read at or near Airred Townsend's. Fer the widening of Christian street, bo be bo tween Church aud Mlddle street, In Lan caster city. vinwcns appointed. Viewers were appointed as below for the purposes apnclftHl : Peter It. (lish, Abraham Ferney and H. C. Heein, esq., of West Denegal township, te lay out a public read from the Ilalnbridge and Mount Jey read, te end at or near Pleas ant Hill school house, en the Kllzabothtewn and Maytown read. Merris Cooper, Alliert Illodelbaugh and Themas F. McClure, or Hart township, alies viewers te lay out certain reads in Kden township. Jehn Ht'ehtn, or Frovldenco township, nnd James M. ltallance and V. K. Alexander, of Llttle ltrltaln township, te widen a read In Drumore and Kden townships, beginning at the state read in Qtiarryville, nnd extending southward as far as the Scotland read, in Drumore township, Jehn C. Linvllle, II. J. Lecbler Themas J, Hltzer, et Salisbury township, vacate a read In Salisbury township, and In lieu thereof lay out another. KIIm K. Wolf and Jacob P. Mehler, or Kphrata township, aw! Christian It Jehns, erKast Cocallce, te lay ent a read In Kast Cocallce, Irem the read leading from Head ing te Lancaster, midway between Heams town and Kphrata te the read from Stevens te Lincoln, a half mile southwest offitevens. Martin H. Fry, Kllas K. Wolf and AdatnL. Ksbonshade, of Kphrata township, te lay out a read In Kphrata township, from the Lan caster and Headlng read te Lincoln avenue, in Kphrata. II. II. Keller, J. W. Land Is and Isaac L. Stouer, or Kphrata township, te lay out a read from near the Intersection et Franklin and Church streets, in Kphrata township, te a point en the Clay and Uinklotewn read. E. II. llurkholder, Jacob, Bear, and Jehn H. Velt, or West Karl township, te vacate a read In West Karl, beginning en the Peters' read, and ending en the read from Farmers Farmers Vllle te Hareville. Levi K. Brown, Handera McSparran and P. B. Shank, or Fulton township; te lay out a read from the Cellins and Kirk weed read, In Coleraln township, te the Cellins and Me chanics Grove read In Drumore township, and vacate a read from Wesley AL K. church te Cellins and Mechanics Greve read. Francis N. Scott Jehn J. Galbraltli and Marlen Harrar, of Coleraln township, te lay out a read In said township, from the end or the public read from Ptiseyville te Black Heck Fording, te the new Quarryvllle aud Kirk weed read. li, Kzra Uerr, Adam G. Gretfand Jehn It. Kendlg, or West Lampeter township, te va cate a portion of the read In West Lampoter township from Big Spring te Lancaster, and In lieu thereof lay out another beginning at the terminus or the vacated portion and end ing In Kshleman's mill read, about 100 yards south or the present Intersection. BTHItCElia HTir.I. HULKINU. An Ominous Condition of AITrlr. at the llrook llreok llroek ljn Snsar Factories, Brooklyn, N. Y., Aprliai The striking hands or the sugar factories at Green Point and Williamsburg, this morning are sulking around the neighborhood of the various idle work at these points, wearing stolid and de termined visages. The red ribbons which they say are merely the insignlaet the unions te which tliey belong, are conspicuously dis played upon tbe lappels or their coats. Guarding the factories aud tbe approaches thereto are small squads or police, whose badges or authority glisten In defiance te the red ribbons et the strikers, while their long clubs dangle menanclngly from their wrists and convey tbe conviction te the ordinary ob server that they will be freely used should any occasieu arise. Although a number of inflammatory speeches were dollvered at the headquarters or the strikers yesterday, they seem te have bad little or no effect upon the passieus or tbe men. It Is expected tbe com panies whose hands are out will pay the men what Is due them. In this event some fears are expressed that the strikers will spend tbelr mouey In the. beer shops that abound In tbe vicinity of the fac tories, and another conflict botween them and police will fellow. This, however, It I believed will net be the case, and the strikers will maintain a passive resistance until the company attempts te employ new bauds. Twe Killed la a DltchcU Train. Atchison, Kan., April 2d. Train Ne. 33, en the Missouri Pacific railroad, was ditched near Wyandotte, Kan., last night Spikes were pulled out of the ties and angle plates taken oil the rails. Fireman lien Horteu and Brakeman Gee. Carlisle wero Instantly killed, and Kngineer J. 11. Fowler severely injured. Mr. llexle has ellered a reward or f2,f00 for the arrest and conviction et tbe wreckers. Case te Fall Through. Ht. Leuis, Me., April at. Mr. Fred Pin Pin kerten, one or the leaders of tbe street car men's strike last fall, and who has been con fined lu Jail slnce then, being impli cated by the confession el Geerge Wlth Wlth rew In the famous dynamite plots of that period, was te-day discharged from custody. The cases against him were nelle pressed. Wltbrew weakened nnd failed te substantiate his coufesston when the trial canie up. It Is understood that the cases will new all be allowed te fall through. The Montreal Frl.eli Unrl.lng. Mentrkal, Canada, April 26 Kxcito Kxcite ment ever the St. Vincent de Paul peniten tiary afialr, where a revolt occurred Satur day, has net abated. A visit tothesceno showed the convicts te be insubordinate. They howled execration upon the elllciaU and dellance at every one. The opinion as te the cause of the dlsaster Is that there are two parties in charge or the prison, ene working against the ether. Senater Bellrese gave voice te this opinion loud enough for the convicts te hear and when he passed their cage they gave him a howl or approval. The inquest is te take place te-day and some strange methods or conducting a penitentlary are oxpected te be developed. IIew a Mlrtake Occurred. Montreal, April 2a The InsUUatlen or Archbishop Taschereau, of Quebec, m car dinal from May uutll September U an errer as te the time. It arose out of a false luterpre luterpre Utlen of a cablegram received from Heme, The Latin verb crpeifirc being ktranalated by tbe expression "oxpedler" which In French U often used for "euvoyer," te send, and the grand vicar understood that that elllcial news would be "sent" by an early mall, while en the contrary It wm simply Intended te show the question or the card Inalnte was In a fair way of being settled. However It Is certain that Mr. Taschereau will be named nt the con sistory In June. Greece Will DUsrm. Londen, April 2il A dispatch Irem Athens centlrms tbe announcement that Greece hM decided te disarm, and adds that the greatest consternation prevails In that I city ever the sudden and unexpected change I 0f front by tbe government, ilie uimiuucr of nenutlea has been hurriedly convoked, and the war ships representing Kngland, Italy, Austria and Germany have withdrawn from their anchorage In the Piraeus. Tlisuklnx Jllm for III Uravery. Wasuinoten, D. tt, April 2a Acting Secretary Falrchlld has written a letter te the collector at Corpus ChrUtl, Texas, thanking him for defending government property la such a vigorous manner at Lartde during re cent troubles there. IS ItABBBAhT. CIBOLBB. Denny Mack Ilcplsrcd by Kebert rrgnen a an Auorlalten Umplr. Heb Ferguteu re fused te umpire for the league this season because he wasnotglven a salary el (00 mero than the ether umpires. He has been very anxious te get a position et late, and he and his friends have been doing all In thelr power te get him In tbe Ameri can Association. They made a big light against Denny Mack, and at last have suc ceeded in having Mr. Mack released. Fergu Fergu eon umpired his first game In Brooklyn en Saturday. He Is a geed man In the position, but he soems te have taken very disreputable means te socure the Jeb. The Baltimore and Athletic clubs played two innings In Philadelphia en Saturday, when the game was stepped by rain. The score steed 1 te 0 In favor or the Athletics. The ether Amerlcan Association games re sulted as fellows : At Cincinnati : Cincin nati 14, Pittsburg 10 ; Ht Leuis : Ht Leuis lfi, Louisville 0; Broeklyn: Brooklyn 4, Meta3. ' ' McTamany, Old Held and Burch, three Kastern League players, are about the best lu the Brooklyn team. The Philadelphia-Syracuse Stars game was stepped by rain ou Saturday, when the score steed 2 te 2. The Philadelphia and New Yerk rojiertors have resolved te make the people or both clties sick by playing a game or bait Jimmy Galvln was hit for a total of twouty tweuty five bases en Saturday by Cincinnati. Pocli Pecli Iney sufiered from fourteen hits with a total el soventeen. The Athletics are growling bocause they have se many disabled men. This chestnut la about played out and went work for thorn much longer. ine oxuiuiuen games of Saturday resulted Saturdav's Southern Lnsirun crimen rnaiitt ed as fellows : At Augusta : Augusta 4. At lanta 1 ; at Macen : Macen 10, Nashville 3 ; at Savannah; Savannah fl, Memphis 1; at Charleston : Chattanooga 7, Charleston 0. Scranton has decided te form a club te en ter the Pennsylvania League, Ouebror,late orthe Philadelphia, has signed with the Lawrence (Mass.) club, where Jimmy Donald Is playing. In ene same that Wetzel 1 ami llnll'nnl fermed the battery for the Otica club against the Bridgeport club, the pair had twelve errors. But three hits were made oil" Wet Wet zell, but his team lest by 5 te I. Jacoby, Househelder, AJcett, McCleskey, Temney and Jehn Green, late of the Kasteru League, are en the Syracuse Stars. Latham, the St Leuis third baseman, had six hits, one, of which wasatbroe baggorefiT Kly, or Louisville, en Saturday. He also made five runs. Nick Bradley Is en the Memphis club, but no ene knows for hew long. One-armed Hugh Dally has at last slgned with Washington? Patsey Powers, manager of the Jersey City club, says he has a phenemenal pitcher but he will net bring blra out until the cham pionship season opens. Beb llarr, orthe Washington club, has ar ranged te travel with the club this year. W illlam S. Deane, a young man of this city, who Is a member of truck A, or the lire department, has been appointed an umpire or the Pennsylvania State League. The trouble with the Athletic club Is that no one knows enough about the business te select geed men. lViiladelpMa Transcript. Jee Quest Is a cousin or Lew Simraens,and he is new "ou the gate" for the Athletics. He must be kept somehow. The following contracts or the Pennsyl vania League have been approved ; With Wllkesbarre W. F. Celeman, Thes McCoy, S. Stlne, G. Stair, II. Brooks, J. O'Heurke, F. O'Heurke, A. Knox, J. A. McKee. With Lewlstewn S. Milter, C. K. Kefler, M. II. Bandeh With Wllllamspert L. Baker, P. Foulkrod, J. Fisher, Wr. Kittonheuse, C. Hlckley, J. Brlel, J. Fitzpatrlck. With Lnncaster Win. Hyndmau, W. B. Wilsen, Ij. Gibsen, W. .echer, J. Geedman, P. Haaney, C. W. Kttlnger, J. K. Dallas. The game lu Brooklyn en Saturday drew ever 7,000 people. Tbe pitchers were Cnsb man and Perter, and each club had eight bits. The Mets had the only error or the game. Tbe crowd was tbe largest ever en the Brooklyn grounds and each lady received a handsonie bouquet upon entering the grounds. The players or both teams were also decorated with bouquets. Tbe League season opens en Thursday, and the Philadelphia play thelr first game Ir Washington with the club or that town. Next fall Lew Simmons, oneet the pro prietors or tbe Athletic club, will acaln em bark In the minstrel business with his old. partner, j;u stecum. Thli Is rather rough en the burnt cork artists, for a bigger ' ham " seldom sits en an end chair. He Is almost as funny as a hearse. At Kid go weed park yesterday the Brook lyn club defeated 'Baltlmore by 11 te 1. Powell, formerly or Washington, was un mercifully peunded by tbe Brooklyn men, and feurteen hits with a total or twenty bases were made oil" him. Tbe St Leuis defeated Loiilsvllle by 10 te 10 In a batting contest yesterday. ine cnampiensnin receru in tne American Association is new as fellows : Weu Lest, St Lenls 5 .1 Athletic 4 : Kouliville 4 3 llroeklyn 4 3 Wen. LeM. Cincinnati 4 :i lialtlmera :i :i Metropolitan... '2 A I'ltUburg. 2 0 BBVEBAZ. COMB VLB KASIBD. A Number or Presidential Nomination. Among Theiu tlrewnavllle' Peitinaater. Washinuten, I). U, April 2a The presi dent te-day sent the following nominations te the Senate : United States Consuls Andrew F. Fay, et Illinois, at Slttetin ; Themas C. Jenes, et Kentucky, at Funchal, Maderla ; Reuben B. Pleasants, te be the United States marshal for tbe Kastern district of Louisiana, vice J. It. CI. Pitkin, term expired; Patrick O'Mally, et Wisconsin, te be receiver or public moneys at Menasba, Wisconsin. Pestmasters: J.tllolmes Patten, Browns ville, Pa.; Wm. T. Dowdall, Peoria, Ills.; Jehn W. Fletcher, Battle Creek, Mich.; William Oilman, Chamberlain, Dakota ; Stephen D. Jeffries, Clark, Dakota; Charles T. Curtis, Helena. Ment; J. J. L. Peel, Spokane Falls, Washington territory; Charles O. Tbleband, Vevay, Indiana. TtiBin VNinsuHivr jjbuuee.i. A Ills l"r "e Ilutery of the Jehn Ilepklna Inttltatlen. Baltimore, Md., April 2a The tenth anniversary celebratien of the Jehns Hop Hep kins university took place te-day. The celebration was made unusually memorable by tbe fact that for the first time In Uie history of the university tbe diploma! was given te these who were entitled te univer sity degrees. Net only the auceessrui candi dates or this year, but all these who had degrees conferred ea them In former years received thelr diplomas te-day. Many or the old students came te Baltimore iu person te rocelvo their parchments. The number of students entitled te the degree et bachelor of arts was 90, and te doctor of philosophy G9. The total number et students enrolled in the ten years or the university's oxlsteuce Is 03. A (Irand Jury Hsklue Inqulrlea. New Yerk, April 27. The grand jury examined several witnesses te-day with the oblect or determining lftbe members of the exocutlve committee of the Kmplre Protective. association were indictable ler conspiracy in ordering the rocent general "tie-up" or the street car lines. The Jury also proposed te consider the cases of the rioters arrested a week age lest Friday night ler an attack upon a non-union car driver in Third avenue. Assistant District Attorney Davis conducted tbe examination of the witnesses among whom were President Lyen and Directors Hall and Laulenbuck of the Third Avenue reads, Police Iuspecter HteeM and Sergeant Tuck et tbe 26th precinct,wbe were en tbe ear at the time el the rioting, and eulceia of the mounted squad. KaUread Superintendent Dead. Corning. N. Y- Aeril 20. AIoekj H. Gorten, superintendent of the tall Broek ayatetn of railways, died here of tble'nernbjg. . ' m iuiiuwh . At wasmngien : Washington 7, Yale 0 ; at Princeton : Jersey City 4, Prince ton 1 ; at Newark : Newark I, Detroit f ; at New Yerk : New Yerk 11, Columbia 2; nt Waterbury: WaterburyS, Utlca2. THE WORK 0Fl OOrWI Mtf,"V Hnater Hear Credential. Wl, Maw KIT-i t-Th Hern SnlwWI lllli Amended '! Washington, .c, Aprliai, in me nonaie ie-ay lien, wa Whlllhorue, appointed te fill caused by the resignation of t wm sworn In. Mr. Hear thought a tKl inurnment was ier senator Jaektwra pi red term, the credenUaw 11 until the next meeting of the le Mr. Harris paid the credential te MkMtJir word term" referred te the ten, "m jufA by law." Tbe credentials waft AMU v '" A bill was passed extending IM ttaM completion of tbe record of the clerk (ila commissioners of AUbamaclalma. ? a Mr. Merrill, from the ceftamltte finance, reported with an smtmflmtmt'llll - ueuse eiii relating 10 ine rjenaa of art Tbe bill, m It came from the Hen. I lies section 3,330 et the revised statute i te require new bends te be tiled by brewi: net en the first of May, m heretofore,", whenever the collector of Internal reveaM shall requlre them te de te. The ' committee amended the bill bem te In addition, that at least once In tour ; the bends shall lu any event be whether the collector requests It or nefcS-V-V After debate the Senate amendJrt Wa -agreed te, and the hill, as amended, WM . passed. .-SJ'f"' A bill was reported by Mr. Harris, BMklatf y an appropriation te complete the fMW, building at Jacksen, Tennessee. ei'-Mrvt ' Harris' request, the bill wm at once ftmi Mr. Blair then addressed theBeMteJklY proposed constitutional amendment preMfe- itlug the manufacture or sale of aleefceifjt; liquors as boveragea. TlIK BVVOAXIOKAL B1LU Stand! tc Up In Full Kcadln Knocked Down. te "I.' . , ,tK-- - wen- ir. r. wHirrmemmm 4 A VMTBB BTAtBmtk ";.- $m';m JWJii -.s i Vfxa:; - ("ia WASIIINOTOS, L. C. ADril2& A. BtOMB i meeting et the Heuse committee -rm letter 'J' was held this mernhig. The eduxUieBal fcttl, . was under consideration, as it hM been fcr; ' some time, and some of the mei'fe. bera who have been misrepresented uV! iurai pusiuuus uu me measure cnarMC ' x ethers with giving te the press liubnaatieaQ ixjiiLiHruiriLT liih iiriNTtftffiinirm. wninn tended te be secret Seme verv warm wedsi,'' were indulged in, and a geed deal of feelfaae;:: shown. A motion te report the Willis Mti te tbe Heuse without recommendation .waf," -finally made and carried, bat a motion te -. consider was Immediately put and, peM&sg.;. -a vote, tbe committee took areeess UlltfUs" afternoon. It Is understood the report OS) tiM) t. bill will contain either adverse or im leness ;,L mendatien, tbe latter being equivalent w I minds or the committee te an adverse I mendatien. fxtH A Dptada CagM. 1 -j - Omaha, Neb., April 2a Big Ed Burn. Chicago character who developed into 'a, desperado In tbe West, wm arrested here ' yesterday. He Is wanted at many points IN- Zi. Colerado and New Mexico for aeBMCOWM crimes and eflenses. He will be hM hetfr' until cal led for. Bum' last exploit eeentied ' in Leadvllleln front efa saloon kept' by th;v chief of police. After mortally sboettnga;, -man, It is alleged he turned himself loose 9B.JM a crowded street with a shotgun, woendinff ' numerous noenie. He escaeed and a month t afterward three men In three hospitals, whe.fi;,' " J said they had been shot by Burns in duWwt,V dance halls and gambling halls, died, tBf; same day. Since then he hM been a refugee J; and traversed the entire West He says WaJ-. . arrest is an outrage and claims te be a defnty'v sherltt el Ban Francisce. ?. tjC,i i r An Order te ltemeve eausM Eacltiaieal. v Pirfuik, Dak., AprllSa Yesterday 'A'fMtW. McCbesney had notice nerved ea all Me Si" merchants and dealers in Ft Pierre that tfceyji must remove thelr stocks of goods front tM '5'' AeAitriillAn ami iaina t lr iViisalMAMta am ftaVjasVi aide et tbe river. ThU order of removal '.WMffc 'rM en the authority of the secretary of tMi Int rier. The notice wm served by tbe IndaMy- , police. It is held that they have a rteht t " remain for tbe reason that Ft Pierre tsrU eastern terminus et tbe government JMftVL way, out as te new lar mat weuia givf.,1 rights they are net lniermeu. Tne e will be watched with interest Te; this order would entail a less of ever f and ruin hundreds or settlers. The held a meeting yesterday and decided' .net te " move unless at the point or the bayonet ;Tn . excueiueui is iuwube. J&J3 7 -'i -e'T.J., Ueureulen In the Southern Ceal I W l'lrrsiinim. Pa.. Anrit 20. Mr. H. It . well, a preminent Virginia coal cfiralety,; in this city, in an interview he says t tbe depression in tbe coal tram ex ;; section la iu a demoralized cendlUe;- ls tmprocedented, and if ltoentlnnealM PK dicta the failure or one-half the coal oeeraioM :. in the Kanawha and Wew River regteW HY attributes this depression te use of Mtetajfv gas in Pittsburg which hM caused operatow,:; eperatow,:; operatew,:; here te send coal Seuth. Despite this etef morallzatlen tbe West Virginia mlMM a preparing te strike for an advanee In W0te ' or one-half cent per bushel. This adfMM -Mr. Jarwell says, they cannot get, and te ' miners numbering 5,000 will be .tntly deplorable condition. r ';,f ' Finding Iledte et at urdared Hea. ,-,J, San Francisce, April 20. Twowite. , age the body or a murdered man wm iHUkt.) . in Gelden Gate Parle Tbe man wm jBVftA ' tebeWm. High, lately arrived be bee Pennsylvania. Yesterday the body of n MeJL'' supposed te be Dr. E. W. Hereen, WM fMUki IvInK within a abort distance of where HtenHl . ' body wm discovered. Tbe tadteatleaa m that Uersch wm also murdered. :HV;1 bore the mark of a KanaM City firm, mm! J coat wm made by A. M. Williams M IM The murdered man wm 32 yean eM.ji SvV -$m DeaUi In Tornado. tt Killeek, Texas, April SHr-A';, ewept past Killeen last eve mile from town. It struck the 1 ,T.l.in .InmAllalitnrwIt mA timtMliA MI jb i,' &. JBlDluUtUSWuiiwiui,aa an Mf jj tamuy, the uauy istaiiy. 'am mhhi mjbbv residence was also deatrefad. !XhBhtBMf. werosaved, having Just takem reMJM te) storm house. Tbe storm northwest and did oeasldetsbu -MMim, HalUteuea m Urge m hen's eggs UU,mmmi lng wgeUUea'aud fruit trees and' ltnf' many window-panes. '. n-hivnl Hut Lllmv nnfd . - ' , Manistee, Mich., April 91-Tail school building and content were i bv fire at 3 o'clock this merataaT I 000: insurance (30,000. -Thrfsti deubtedlv the work of an 1 lathe third time wlthtea., diaries have attempted t building. j-PL '1 WMATMM jffflarSattSwa SweMk5Syj .KZ. mtkri v wtnaV,' . TunsAT.-rI'r ! m j for tMMktdie AMiam itetM, te ' IM1W rw . ii' .L-m. 1 tm K -V3 -', t- iA' VJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers