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VOLUME XXm-NO. 110.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY; FEBRUAEY 14, 1887.
PRICE TWO.
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AN IMPORTANT ACT
rmmvMume r ante . ar, aau, re
JMcovKAaaemowiKO urninn,
A Largs D.daeUenlnTatsa Allowed te These
Who I'Unt Op.n around With Trets Pea-
III. PretldM ter These Who Cel,
fterk or Break Trees Se Mantsd.
The following Imps tint bill will be In
tfoduesd lu the legliUture this by
member from this county. It was prepared
by 8. P. Eby, en , nud lu substance U the
earn act that was pissed by the lut legist,
lure but vetoed by Ilia governor, lb reason
fc the vte wm tlit tbe prevision for lb
reduction of taxes wm net eletly sst forth.
TbU Iim bone remedied la the present net
Following 1 the full text of the act :
ait am
Te E neeuragi th Grewing 6 fort tit ; (Ac Rt Rt
flecking til Weed l.amll ; the l'lanttng n
Timber btUt , anilertht i'rottctlen anil trt
i.rrufles ethi rami ;
Mietics 1. lis it enacted, etc. That any
person nr person who sbsll set apart any
land within this oemtnonwealth and plant ft
with forest or timber tree, or with the seed
of fen, ortlmher trees, for the purpose of
cultivating and growing the aatus Inte
forest, or timber belt, shall be allowed by Uie
oemml.alouora nf the proper county, a
deduction from the taxes annually
assessed en lbs land thus aet apart,
actually occupied, and exclusively used
for thu purpose aforesaid, at the fellow
Ing rates; that lsti say :(l) If the land at
the time when se aet apart was cultivated,
or free from tree, sprouts, or the roots of
newly out treea ; ninety per cant from all
taxes assessed thereon during (us first live
year after the land bas been se set apart and
planted ; eighty per cent, from all taxes
thereon durum the next Ave vears the land
continues te bs set apart planted and used;
smu uuy percent, irem an taxes assessed
thornen during the uext ten vear the land
continue te l no aet apart, plaited and
used, (2) If the land Is weed land, sprout
land or newly cut timber land, when set
apart, te bn re-stocked or re planted : there
shall be allowed a deduction from Ike tax
annually assessed theresn, of one-half the
rat per cenL allnwed en cultivated or clear
taml for tbe period respectively abore men
tioned. Mkotien 2 Any person or person who
aball stlllully cut, t-ark, break, or otherwise
Injure any sprout, or tree planted or grow grew grow
Ingeii.ald Und ; or who shall wilfully In.
J u ip, disturb, pull up, or remove therefrem
any nut or seed, plumed or cultivated there
on ;nr wbesbnll remove sny leave., wood weod woed
ttmild or soil tberelrem wtthnilt permlat'ei
of the owner or owners thereof ; or wbe sbsll
klndloercauso te be kindled, a tire en said
lands, or discharge fireworks thereon ; or
wbe shall wilfully or carelessly burn or lire
any brush, stubble, or ether combustible
material In ttie near vicinity, whereby
fire sbsll be oemmunloated te the
leaves, brush or tlmbar en aald land ;
or who shall purpetely lire any adjoining
weeds, whether owned by himself or by
ethers with the Intention of stepping, extin
guishing or circumscribing any fire already
burning, whereby fire shall bocemtnunlcated
te tbe leavea. brush or timber upon the land
set apart as aforesaid; the person or persona
se effen Jlng In either case shall be subject te
a penally or net less nor mere thau titty dol
lars ler each and every sucli offense, at the
discretion of tbe magistrate.
SKcrierr 3. Any Justice of tbe poaeo or
alderman, upon Information or complaint
made before him by ttie oath or atllrmatlen
nf one or mere porseu, shall Issue bis war
rant directed te auy ceusiabW) te ciue such
person or persons te be arrested aud brought
before eueh Justice or alderman, wbe aball
hear and deiermlne tbe guilt or lunocence of
theperenn or persons se charged ; and If con
victed ;of a.ild etlense or offenses, aball be
sentenced te piy the penally aforesaid at
tached te said violations with costs of suit;
nne-half te go te the pirty or pirtles In
jured, and the etber hall te the school
lund of tbe district in whleh said
offense was committed. Vtevu'at, that If the
defendant or defendants neglect or refuse te
pty atencn the penalty lmpeud and uesta ;
it sh'tll net enter sutllclenl bill for the pay
ment of the aitut) within ten diys, be or they
shall be committed te tbe common Jail et aald
eiuiity lera period of net lesi thau eau day
ler eaeb dollar of tbe penalty imposed. And
yreiided, when the penalty lmpeied lsabee
rive deljars, tbe defendant erdefundauts may
enter Inte a rocegnlztnce with uoed security
te answer said complaint ou a charge nf mis
demeanor before the court of quarter sessiens
of the pe tee of the county luMnlch theeQense
la committed, which court en conviction et
the defendant or defendants of the etlsnse se
u'isrged and failure te pay the penslty Impos
ed by this act lth cetits, shall commit said
defendant or delendauts te the common Jail
el the county for a period net less thau one
Iny for each dollar of penalty Impneed. Aud,
provided also, that no couvlctlen shall lie bad
unless It be shown that notices warning per
sona against trespassing uxn such lands were
put up In at leat four conspicuous places
thereon at the tlme such effense was commit
ted. TUK AttKKA AMU TUB Br AUK.
Tbe itill'h Light-Weight Ohsmplen
"Pep'
WhHUksr Usail.
Jim Cimey, the llght-welgbt champion of
Knglsnd, has arrUed lu New Yerk. He will
meet Jack McAutltfe, our light-weight cham
pion, for 2,600a slde andaf J,C00 pure.
Hddle Hinds, of tbe well known minstrel
team or Keatlng and Hinds, .died la Bosten
Haturday night, of consumption, after a year's
Illness, aged L7. He had been upon tbe min
strel stage fifteen years, and traveled with
Hague and IJaverlv through all parts of tbe
United States and Eugland.
Francla Whlttaker, known for fifty years
ns Fop " Whlttaker, who presided as mas
ter or ceremonies at many athletic contests,
and who bss lately been attached te a circus,
died Saturday at Greenville, N. J. He will
he burled by l'hlladelphla ledge, B. P. O.
Elks, of which be was a member. If be had
net wen fsme by bis ability, 'Whlttaker
would have become famous for his bablt of
getting smubed up every new ansMben. He
was all the time breaking some of bis
bones. He broke his forearm twice, nla upper
arm once, his leg once and bis ribs twice. He
loll from bla horse while performing twice,
and was terribly iDjured both times. Wbllehe
was connected with tbe Buffalo Bill abew four
yean age he was badly mauled by a butlale,
nod ence when In the West be was bitten by
a tarantula. Ills worst accident was when a
freight car In the Bowery, In New Yerk,
en Jan. II, 1SSI, crushed his right aim se
badly that It bad te neamnutated. He sued the
Harlem railway company and get a verdict
ler 1 1 1,000 damages. The company appealed
but be ultimately wen. Tbe lawyers get al
most all tbe money. Beside being the vic
tim of accidents, Mr. Whlttaker was all tbe
time whipping somebody or getting whipped
and he was abet at mere than once for soma
of his Jokes as clown, but he traan'l hit.
He was all the time Joking, whether In
private or a professional capacity. Hta joke
were practical In mere senses than one.
Fer Instance, he once wen 125 by belting that
a man could legally marry hi widow's slater.
The chestnut was new then. He then wen
another 125 from tbe aame man by betting
that a man could marry bla deceased wife's
sister.
An Order Forbidding Balls, Picnics aed ratrs.
Considerable sensation was created Sunday
inornlngamengtbe Catholics of Wilmington,
LM , by tbe pastors of tbe several churches
during high mass reading te tbe congrega
tions tbe pronunclamente of tbe Right Itav
rrend A. A. Curtis, bishop et Wilmington.
'1 be proclamation ferblda the holding el balls
with the intention of procuring money ler
pieua purpes, or tbe giving of picnic, lairs,
vxeurainns or entertainment of any kind for
the benefit of anything religious or charitable
except by the atncUeu el the bishop. Each
clergyman announced that the previsions of
the bishop's decree would be strictly en
forced. While the aetlnn el Bishop Curtis In
proclaiming the above action el tbe late
plenary oeunoll Is net openly crltleUed, tbe
faithful enea are a bit restive under tbe de
cree. A deed aaad.
Tbe band of the Watte eempaay gave a
concert in Centre Square tela fereaoeo. It is
eaewbat larger the last jear,M is a geed
xeeeletl OFaanSjaaUQav
AM OLB BAf rUAntVL fMAtm.
rasad axatllated and rrsta la aa Oat-eh
tee-way tisld.
Jehn Biekaata, ag ed M, of North Braneh,
Pa., was la the habit of absenting hlaNeU
from hie home and making visits among hid
friends, semstlmes being gene for a day or
mere. A week age he went away, traveling
en loot, a usual. Tbe weather was very
cold. He aald ha was going te attend the
funeral of an old friend. IWvIng bsen absent
from home longer tban was his habit, his
relatives became alarmed, and a search was
made for him. Hie dead body was round IB
field mile from tbe house. One shoe was
off, a woellen comforter he had worn lay In
the enew near by, bla treiMcrs were lern te
tatters, and both of bis mlitens hung en some
brambles at his side. Tbere were severe
brulees ea his body, and one eye was nearly
tern from lis secket. Ills hands were lacer
ated end covered with bleed. A rail In a
fence by wblcb he Isy was marked wtth
bleed In many place a. 1 he brambles and
bushes were beaten down all around him,
and tbere were ether ovldencesel a desperate
struggle.
The general bellel la that In crewing the
field the old man bad slipped and fallen te
tbe fresen ground, hurting hlmselt se that be
could net get up. Finding that he was frees frees
leg he bad inade desperate r Herta te get up
erdrsg himself te a place of safety, which
amounted for bis wounds and tern clothing.
His eye was tern out by a bramble. Tbe
bleed en tbe fence came from his bands, be
having evidently clutched tbe rail and lern
his bands In bis efforts te pull himself up.
Being unable te help himself, be trerp te
dratb. Ne lu quest waa bold.
j rmttuu JtOf SMA a ILLMMSI.
UelsNei l.lkatjtu Rrsrrtstura Frem Flerida,
A Ustlsvsr la BptrUusiUm,
Themas A. Kdlsen Is net likely te ever re
turn from Flerida, where be should have ar
rived en Saturday after a Journey et easy
stage. He bad a severe attack of pleurisy
last December, and It left bis lungs hope hepe
lestly diseased. His recovery Is deemed
Impossible. Uls besltb was never robust,
and new be is helpless. He Insisted en carry.
Ing along bis Imcemplete Inventions, which
are nere numerous and wonderful then these
which have become of practical value, and at
Fert Meyers he will try te continue his ex
perlmenta. He Is accompanied by an expert
and clerical atau.
Uls Interests In telegraphy and electrical
lighting are vested In companies In New
Ycrk,snd will net be disturbed by his illness
or death, but be has In hand several possibly
feasible but apparently visionary schemes,
aud thee be 1 determined te achieve In
spite of dltesje. Ills electrical railway Is
one, snd tbe circular tracks and locomotive
that, thus fsr, bave been costly toys at bla
New Jersey home, are te be transferred te
Flerida. A second U the utllliitlen of elec
tricity te get all the beat out of tbe com
bustion of coat, lu which project tbe
experimental expenses are borne by several
railroad lumpanlea. Kdlsen has lately be
come a believer in spiritualism aed has de
voted considerable time and thought te tbe
use et bis phonograph or talking machine te
communicate with tne dead.
These gbettly goings en have disturbed
these capitalists who have heavy concerns In
his inventions, and rumors of Insanity have
circulated, but physicians and ethers cleee
te blm derlde any aucb Idea, and declare that
his Intellect Is as clear and strong aa ever.
ruue rueM dirt aud wAta.
inreoter Edisen le Huuplf lbs Tables of the
World bj a Himsrkstila rrecets.
A writer in the Washington Jtt gives an
aiceunt of a rfceut iutervlew of a most re
markable character with Edisen, the Inven
tor. In this Interview Kdlsen Is made te
describe anew machine wbich be calls the
nutrlcater. Tbls machine, the writer saya,
bas accomplished the problem or combining
tbe natural elements se aa te manufacture
wholesome fowl. Kdlsen Is made te say in
tbls Interview ; "In ten years my machine
will be used te provide the tables of the
civilized world. Meat will be no longer
killed and vegetables no longer grown, except
by savages, fur my methods will be se much
cheaper." Mr. KdUeu theu exhibited
samples et feed which ha said bu had made
from dirt In Ms cellar nud from water taken
from the water plpei lu the house.
llt)OUUItO AT VtiATM&riLLK,
Tte
Fartutiate Crape el Trald
Crsws Twe
XUu Hun.
A destructive railroad .-ollisleu occurred
lu front of the Coitesvllle passenger station
at 0 o'clock Siturday night. An unknown
man wbe -i steillug a ride was seriously
aud probably fatally Injured aud Fireman
Curry, of lUrrlsburg, was slightly injured.
An engine and eight leaded frelgbt cars
were completely demolished.
Twe trains were going east, und engine 26.1
crashed Inte tbe Columbia train. The for
ward train was In charge of Conductor
Brooks, et Columbia. Engine 2.V1 was run
by Engineer Roberts, id Htrrlsburg. There
waa lertunately no en In the caboose of tbe
Columbia train, wblcb was amaabed Inte
splinters.
Tbe less te the company by tbe wreck will
probably feet tip (50,000. Tbe overturned
iMrs took lire from the stove In tbe caboose,
but the ltames were quickly extinguished by
tbe Washington ilrtt eugine company, el
Ceateaillle.
The tracks are completely blocked and tern
up and It was tweuty tour hours before trains
could pass tbe spot east or west Tbe wreck
la the worst seen tbere for years, snd the tn
cape of tbe members of both crews la almost
miraculous.
Tbe psasonger trains were all atlected by
the accident, aud several of them were run
around by Wilmington and Baltimore and
thence te Harrlsburg. Several Lancaster
people were obliged te make the round,
about trip, and did net arrive here until 4:15
Sunday aftornoen. Pacific express, due here
at l5 8uuday morning, did net reach Lin.
outer until alter 8 o'clock.
He btuck te Us Letter.
Frem the Marietta Times.
Tbe Republicans are.flndlng fault with
Representative Kemper,ecausn be did net
fulfill the pledge upon w hill he was elected,
en the Prohibition question.
Mr. K. evidently acted upon the pledge
given below, which Is an exact copy of
bis letter addressed te a certain landlord el
this town :
AKnen Pa 6. IS. l&'l
DKxnSm
lama Candidate for Assembly and solicit
your vote aud Influence I voted against High
License I voted against tbe last Bill wblcb
waa te make $100 In Addition te the Present
License whieh would have made it 1160 In
stead of 50 as at Present and if Elected
will favor you again ler this reason I ask
your support
Respectfully Yours
Jehn a. Kemper.
A Beetstj's first Exsrebes.
The "Olive Branch" society at Covenant
UnlUd Brethren church held JU first exsr-
elses yesterday at 8iU p. aa. The exercises
consisted of an easay bMlse Clara Eckert,
recitations by Miss Maud Keen, Annie Gor Ger
recht, Master Herbert Eckert, ana adorers
by Mr, Clayten Grablll, and a number el
persons answered Bible referred questions.
The exercises were Interspersed with music
by the little folks, and were et a highly In
teresting character throughout. In the morn
ing service tbe pastor or tbls church received
a number el persona In church fellowship.
Mr. Frayne's congregation (Olivet Baptist)
held a baptismal service In the lecture-room
at 6 p. m. At tbe 7:15 eervlee Mr. Funk
preaenea, and two penitents went forward
for prayer.
Brlsbla Bailee Bad Bis resea.
BrUblu Hkllea, who la new a proprietor et
a hotel at Gap, la known everywhere aa the
king et fox beaters, and he la Juetly entitled
te tbe title. At present Mr. Hkllea bas no
leas tban thirteen fexee In bla cellar. He
caught them all this winter with bla pack of
IwsUy doc, and be feela quite proud of
I them, as he baa a geed right te,
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
retaraAjrcas.dajr or tarn tevtt,
WOM US' VHMIMrlAN CttlVK,
Tha Annual It.peit of tbe Cerresswadtag ase.
retary sad What it Shews Flaaaess ef tbe
UrtaalaeUea-Addreta by Ur. MllebeU
and an Off.r by Baaaael M. Myers,
Tbe annual meutlng of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union was held In tbeDuke
street M. E. cburu't yesterday afternoon at
half past three o'clock.
The proceedings were opened with devo
tional exercises conducted by lbs pastor, Re v.
J. It. T.Ursy, fellow ed by excellent musle by
the choir.
The cerresjKJUdlng ascretary,MlssLeFevre,
being prevented by Illness from preparing the
annual report, that duty was attended te by
Miss L, Kllen Wright, wbe read a report of
some length. It begins by recounting the
geed work done by the National Union, In
planting unlena In foreign countries as Jwell
aa our own ; in Introducing the atudy of
physiology and hygiene with special refer
ence te tbe ell acta of stimulants and narcotics
into the public schools of tbe District of
Columbia aed the territories, and Inte the
military and Indlau schools and of tbe
kindergartens, enflae bewes, ,1a, established
In various pUcvs. Hlnce tbe Isst an
nual meeting of the local union
there have been held s'J business meet
ing, 41 devotional meetings en Sunday
afternoon ind (Ien week days, someef which
were held in thechurches aud some In the
Jail and almshouse. A Hind of Hepe was
organized ; mauy temperance tracts were d Is
trlbuted at rallreal walling rooms, factories,
mills and wareheuiei ; petitions were circu
lated ler a prohibitory liquor snd remonstrat
ing against liquor licenses. The local union
numbers 20 women about une te every 1,000
or population, but tbe union has tbe aid or
many women wbe are net connected with it ;
these ladles sre invited te Jein the union
where tbey can de better work tban outside
tbe organization.
Mrs. Jehn Dellsven, treasurer, reperts
moneys received during tbe yesr Irem col
lections, dues, donstlens, etc, (152.03. Bal
ance from past year, ill 28; total I1GA.93.
Paid out for lectures, tracts, atate and county
dues, etc, 1GJ ti Amount new en hand,
(3.05.
After tbe reading of the report, Rev. J. Y.
Mitchell, I). D., undo a brief address In the
course of which be urged Christian women te
Jein tbe Union and take bold of tbe cause of
temperance as a Cbrlstan work, and net te
allow It te be controlled by tbe politicians,
wbe will attempt te make It a party question
for party purposes.
Following Dr. Mitchell's address Mlas
Amanda Lsndes recited "(feed. Night,
I'spa." Rev. Gray, tbe pastor, made a brief
address. The choir sung a hymn while a
canvass was being made In the congregation
for new members.
County Commissioner Samuel M. Myers
offered te pay tbe initiation for tbe firat fifty
new membera wbe Jein the union. Appli
cants for membership will call at the resi
dence of the recording secretary, Mrs. I
Kllen Wright, 112 North Prlnee street, Tues
day afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock.
The meeting closed with tbe long metre
doxology and a benedlollen.
flew the Track Will bs Cleared.
Columbia, Feb. II -Through tbe kind
ness of Supt. Wilsen Brown, tbe writer de
scended the Columbia & Pert Deposit rail
road te Turkey Hill, where further progress
by rail waa stepped by the blggtst Ice gorge
that ever formed along tbe southern part of
the Susquehanna river. It extends from
Turkey Ulll te Hale Harber, but between the
hill aud Burnrd's Point it Is tbe worst, rang
ing In height from 25 te 35 feet. It Is
packed se tselldly thut many days will
bave ceme and (,eae before the blocks
are cleared. Tue reid bed lu many
places is ruined, aud at a pelut ueer Buz
zird's rock, euly the rails remain te show
that tbe locomotive ence paued along that
put of tbe river, ler the ties and read bed
bave beeu washed away.
The plan te be folio wed by S upL Brown Is as
fellows : The gaug cf repalrmeu under bis
ehvrge will work through the lce te
Safe Harber ; when that point will have been
reached It Is probable the read will be open
through te Pert Deposit, for Supervisor
Murphy is working northward from tbe
lower end with a large gang of men, and
Bess Carpenter Brooka Is trestUng tbe bridge
at Pequea ; when that Is finished be will
repair the Sale Harber bridge. Hew long It
will require tbe three gangs te meet at Safe
Harber is net known, but hopes are enter
tained that tbe connection will be made in a
week'a time. Tbe read la new open from
Columbia te Turkey Ulll, and tbls morning
trains were ruuulntf betwoen these points.
. THIS FVH J.UHIIBH UKSVVAHi:
A Weman Whose Ufa tViw Threatened bjr lbs
flaug rjlvca Information of Tbem.
I.ate Saturday night a young, well dressed
and Intelligent weiuau went befere mayor
Franlz, in Massillon, Ohie, and made a vel-
uutury nud voluminous etutement which Is
reardbd as an important clue te at least tbe
Identity of the tbugs who assaulted Detectives
Hulllgau and Heebn at lUvenna aud res
cued tbe fur thlef MoMueun. She gave her
name as Margery Robinseu, and said she was
the wife of Edward Robinson, a nephew of
Jehn Robinson, a circus man. She saya she
was in the house of Jennte Rogers, In Pitts
burg, and assisted te secure the tur wraps
atelen irem Benedict & Cleveland. Tbey
were taken te Rogers' beuse by an express
mail. Her story condensed is that tbere la a
regular organized gang of creeks, numbering
nineteen, uud that tteira' house Is their re
treat Four of them, Tem Reddy, Jee John John Jehn
eon, Smith Carsen aud her husband, went te
Alliance via tbe Fert Wayne read theevenlng
preceding the rescue of MeMuenn, and re
turned te Pittsburg the following Monday.
Jehnsen, wbe was wounded In tbe encounter,
went te Harrlsburg and died there from tbe
effects et hi. Injuries. Thebeusewasacarched
three dlllerent.ttmes while the f urs were tbere,
but tbe gesds were net discovered, tbey were
stored in cupboards aud Iceboxes in the cel
lars. In explanation as te wby abe disclosed
tbe secret sbe said the gang had threatened
her lire. Hue appealed te the mayor for pro
tection and gladly consented te be confined
In the oily prlseu, where she new it, and will
be held hi a watt instructions Irem tbe chief or
police at Pittsburg.
Superstition Against Doctors.
A case or alleged witchcraft has just come
te light In Reading. The supposed witch Is
a woman wbe has been In ill health for years
and the victim Mrs. J. R. Helter, the wife el
a shoemaker en Poplar street Mrs. Helter
bas been afflicted for nine week past. Her
leuieg ursiuuuuiuu up ana men aweiiea te
tbrlee Its nermsl size. Her skin began te
darken and in a few days she waa black as
oeal from head te feet Fer seven week sbe
suffered excruciating torture, screaming day
and night and taking no feed whatever. Sev
eral days age she began te shed tbe black
eeat aud is new improving. Tbe doctor
proneunoe It a case of Inflammatory rheuma
tism, with etber complications, but tbe super super
stlUeus neighbor declare It te be tbe work
of a witch.
I.setar at Meaalvllle.
Rev. Otbe Brant, or the M. E. eb urcb, el
Milleravllle, delivered a highly instructive
and Interesting lecture ler tbe beaeat et tbe
Olive" breach mlsalenary aeclety In tbe U.
B. church at Meuntvllle, Feb. lb Hie ob
ject "The Snail, Bee, Lark, Vulture and
Chameleon" waa well bandied, eliciting tbe
approbation of the entire andnMea, He U aa
easy and gracerui:epeekr, and wepredlet for
biin a warm reception If be return at eesue
1 lului tint.
BVMOAt AtMKutBB mtraa.
the.CeBtstefarraeel Iceaadlae Rive Clear
te Pert Deneslt-IUpalriiig Railroad
Property.
All day Sunday there were great crowd
et people at Sate Harber, who bad come from
all parts of this and neighboring counties te
take a leek at tbe village which was se badly
used up by tbe Ice gerge of Thursday. The
number or lelks from thUclly was very large
and omnibuses were ruu te the place. A read
has been cut through the field or ice, which
lays la tbe middle or the village, and new
teams can be drlven aim ntte the river. Tbe
lee, with which tbe creek was filled, has all
gene, itleltenl'rldiy evening and with It
alt that waa piled In the rlver at tbe mouth
et the creek. The large field or lce which
were le Jged In tbe in I'll I U of the rlver have
passed away and the great bodies which yet
remain are aleug the two shores
and the islands. There is no further
fear et damage from the Ice, as tbe
rlrer Is clear through te Pert Deposit Yes
terdsy the water wai) high, end along the
Yerk county aide large quantities of Ice was
flowing. Theratlreti uiinpany is making
the greatest efforts tq ailn put tbe read in
running condition. Tae telegraph repairs
were net finished until Siturday afternoon
and the line worked poorly en Sunday. A
train was run from Pert Deposit te within a
short distance of Peqnea station yesterJsy.
The track Is clear below nnd tbe treuble at
present Is all between Columbia and Pequea.
Supervisor Murphy hal a gang or ever one
hundred men at work between Bestm&n'a
Tank and Pequea all dtyHuuday, and tbey
succeeded In clearing the track for a consld censld
erabledtstance. The lce was hard and the work
reminded one of that done In a atone quarry.
At Sbank'a ferry and below tbe quantity
of lce en the track Is very large, Hnd it will
be several days before it cm all be removed
from the railroad. At this point tbe track
bas been thrown out of i lac3 ler n long dis
tance The bridge at I'cquea will be again
put up as seen as pesilble, and men are new
busy working at It. Tlie woodwork of tbe
Safe Harber bridge Is still lying In tbe creek.
The framework will be taken apart and It
will be rebuilt It may be several weeks
before trains can run ever the whele length
el the read.
The men who cresd te Ellse'a Island
opposite llarbjr, en I'rlday afternoon, met
with no accident, but they were unable te
make u land leg. Saturday tbey again went
ever, end were mere successful. They
found that tbe stock was all right, with tbe
exception or one cow, which had been killed
by tbe tobacco shed falling upon it There
is no sleck en WaLse's Island, although there
are two men en It Nene have crossed ever
since the movement of the lea. With tbe
aid of a powerful teloieepo It was possible te
view tbe whole Island Irem the hotel perch
at Shank's ferry, and mueh damage Is net
believed te have bem done.
mis nuATTiiB Dera,
Bat Hee Found It.ratlt In a Terrible Fix ant
Might Ilt ijlrd.
Twe sons of a prominent firmer near
Norrlstewn, Pa., went te Philadelphia the
ether day. While there they witnessed the
performance of a contortionist in a variety
show. They were se mu;b Impressed with
the acts ei tbe performer that en returning
home they repaired te lbs bun te try soma
of his feats thernsolvei Toething that had
pleased tbem most was the way tbe contor
tionist wrapped bis legs around his neck, and
this accomplishment the boys tried for an
hour te acquire en Hi" birn fleer, but had te
give It up.
Living in the farmer' family Is a pretty
young woman IS years old. A couple of beurs
after the boys had given up all hope or wrap
ping their iegsareuud the back of their necks It
was remarked that nothing bad been seen of
tbe girl ler some time. A she waa constantly
busy Ing herself at aeraethlug about the house
the family became sliruied Ht her absenee.
Different members el thu lamlly started In all
directions te leek for her. ahe was cilled
loudly by name nud tlm barns uud outbuild
ings were searched, Finu'.ly a milk beuse
near the house ww entered, The missing
gtrl lay flat en tbe ground with both et her
heels resting ou the luck of ber ueck, from
which positleu bhe n as unable te remove
tbem. She was released from her predica
ment wtlb difficulty, aud it waseome tlme
before she could use her It g. When asked
for an explanation she Mid that she bad seen
the boyathreugbaknotbolelu the barn trying
te put their feet behind their beads, ana be
lieving that she could de It herself,w ent te tbe
milk beuse te try. She succeeded lu doing
the feat, but found that try us she might she
couldn't get ber fett back cumin.
"And I'd havedifrd," tbe"svtd, "ucrere I'd
have called for help."
tini llelilt.
CUr, Feb, 14. Oar new creamery is doing
a steadily increasing lui;lne'f, and tbe butter
finds a ready sale at geed prices. A number
or our citizens seeui te b3 improving the op
portunity It offers for getting cheap milk.
Tbe well boring epidemic appears te have
run Its ceuraa In thu ImniedKte neighbor,
heed, and Messrs Kcndlg A Qreff have re
moved their m&ehlnt ry ioine Utile distance
across the .country. They sunk wellH for
several pat ties In this ptnee, with, we believe,
generally satisfactory results.
On Friday evening last there was a very
pleasant little aecUl gutherlug at the house el
Mra. Henry Wise, the euug poeplo of the
neighborhood having goue te surprise her
daugbter Lizzie, en the ozca'len of her birth
day. The young lady, n. usual, was spirited
away for a season, nud the guests assembled
during her abscuci'. .Mlogethor It was a
cemplete success, uud the eventrg pissed
rapidly and pleasantly away.
silctit t'lre.
Satmday evening there was nlruestaflre
in tbe new heuse of Charles W. Hensler, at
Ne. 413 Weat Lemen street. About hair-past
six o'clock a neighbor & iw n light In an up
stairs room and he informed Mr. Hensler,
who opened the house. Ujen going upstatia
he found that the fleer was In a blaze around
the pipe bole, having caught from the pipe
of tbe ateve downstairs, which Is beluR used
te dry the plastering. Several buckets et
water were secured und the tire was cxtln.
gulshed, after oenelderablo of a hele had
been burned lu the fleer.
Unclaimed Letter..
The following U a list et unclaimed letter
advertised at tbe Lancaster posteffice for tbe
week ending Monday, Fib. U :
Ladies Lilt Ml". Ulten Peck, Mrs. V., M.
Reland.
Gsiii Lt Levi K. Abel, H. B. Azaru,
Samuel Bagley, Hlchard Byrne, Merris Oar
man, J. F. Racenipf, Frank Tracey.
Dcdleattea of a Heading Lutheran Canrtb.
St Luke'e Lutheran caurch, a new brick
atrueture costing f 13,000, was dedicated in
Reading en Sunday by Rv. F. K. Huut
slnger, tbe pastor. Sermons were preaehed
by Revs. J. J, Kuendlfr, William H. Mver,
M. O. Uerlne, Jacob Fry, D. D , ana Z. II.
Oable. The church will seat 1,700 people.
A fem.le I'ellc.uiau.
Mlsa Nettle Vern os, 15 years old, acting as
deputy for ber father, who is chief et police
at Reuove, took two prisoners te Ieck Haven
en r riuay mglll auu iieuvereu mem in me
keeper of the county Jail.
i m
Short l'er a Leng bum,
Tbemaa M. Jeseph, of Galveston, for ten
year treasurer of the Orand Ltdge of Odd
Fellows, of Texas, Is said te bs abort In bis
account from f 12,000 te f 30, 000.
Met Jehn, lint Henry.
In the Hat el watcher appointed by teurl,
and published en Saturday,the name of Jehn
Freeh wa announced from the Seventh
ward. It abeuld be Henry Freeh,
, THE FISHERIES TROUBLE.
atatmsEKX lmulatmuh that it
rnvreBMn lit mktauatien.
If Caaada Attempts in K.p np Usr Unfair
Treetmaat et Aassrleaa rishstmen, abe
llsd flatter rlrt Read the fol
lowing fropesfd Law.
Wasuixuiex, Feb, it. Tbere waa a meet
ing of tbe Heuse committee en foreign affairs
this morning for the purpose el considering
tne report and bill prepared by the sub-cere-mlttcie
(Messrs. Belmont, Clement snd
Rice), te which was referred tbe fisheries
bills. Mr. Rice occupied nearly all the time
In opposing tbe bill prepared by the sub
committee, and favoring Ibe Senate bill, se
tbat wben tbe hour came for adjournment
tbe question whether the bill prepared
by the anb-eammlttee or tbe Senate
bill should be adopted by tbe major majer
ity of tbe full committee waa pending.
Anether meeting Is te be held tbls afternoon.
Tba sub-oemmittee'a bill provide that here
after tbat whenever the president aball be
satisfied that vessels et the United States are
denied In perta or territorial water et tbe
British dominion In North America, rights
te which such vessels are entitled by treaty
or by tbe law et catiens, or are denied
the reasonable privileges usually accorded
between neighboring and friendly nation,
he may, by proclamation, prohibit from en
tering the perta of tbe United States, or from
exercising such privileges therein, as he may
In his discretion, by such proclamation, de
fine; vessels owned wholly or In part by a
subject of her Brittantc Majesty and
coming or arriving from any place
In the Dominion of Canada, or New
foundland, except such vessels shall be
In distress or navigation and of needed re
pairs or supplies therefer, and he may also
forbid the entrance or Importation, either by
land or water, Inte tbe United State or sny
merrbandlse from Canada or Newfoundland,
or any locomotive, ear or vehicle, and upon
proof tbat tbe privilege secured by article
29 or the treaty concluded between the
United States and Oraat Britain en the 8th
day of May, 1S71, are denied aa te merchan
dise arriving at the ports of British North
America, tbe president may also forbid tbe
exercise of tbe like privilege sa te merchan
dlse, arriving in any et the perta of tbe
United States, and any person violating
or attempting te violate the prevision
el any proclamation Issued under this act
shall forfeit (1,000 and ahall be guilty et a
misdemeanor and upon conviction ahall be
liable te imprisonment for a term net exceed
ing two years, or both. And it the master or
etber person in charge of any vessel thereby
excluded from the ports of the United State
aball de any act forbidden by auch proclama
tion aforesaid, auch vessel shall be liable te
forfeiture te tbe United State; and any
merchandise and any car, locomotive or ether
vehicle coming into the United State In
violation of any proclamation ahall be for
feited te the United States.
aThe president Is authorized te appoint a
commission te proceed te such places in the
United State or elsewhere as may be desig
nated by the secretary or atate te take testi
mony in relation te tbe losses and injuries
inflicted since tbe Slst or December, 1S85, by
tbe British authorities upon citizen or the
United States, engaged in tbe fisheries en
the northeast coasts of British North America.
IjKBLV TO PAH TUB MBKAIM.
Tbe Amended Trade nellar itedemptlen
Bill
Exptct.d te bs Accepted.
WAsniNOTON, Feb. 14 Tbe advocate of
trade dollar redemption believe that the bill,
a passed by the Heuse en Saturday, will
eventually be accepted by tbe Senate. Tbey
assert that an actual ciuvass et tbe Senate
shows that a majority favors disposing et the
trade dollar question this session, even If
such action necessitates yielding te the
Heuse. A majority et tbe Senate finance
committee would, however, be opposed te
the acceptance or tbe Heuse amendment
Frem this committee the Senate conferees
will of course bocheseu. Oneef them will un
doubtedly ba tbe chairman, Senater Merrill,
and he Is relied upon te yield te the Heuse
amendment rather than Jeopardize tbe pros
pects el tbe bill. These circumstances show
that the reiult U doubtful, especially at se
late a Btsge et the session, but the chances
seem te be in taver et tbe dual enactment or
a bill.
The Senate bill for tbe redemption and re re
celnage of tbn trade dollar, which was
passed In tbe Heuse of Representatives en
Siturday by a vote of 174 te 30, provide that
for a period or six months after Its passage
trade dollars, It net deraced, mutilated or
damped, shall be received at tbelr face value
for all dues te the United State. The coin
Bhall then be retired from circulation.
During tbe same period such unmutllated
coins will nlse be received at tbe treasury or
the United States In exchange for a like
amount of standard sliver dellara or subsidi
ary coluage. All tbe trade dollars ae re
deemed must be receined Inte standard ill
vor dollars or fcubsldlary oelnage, but auch
recolnnge shall net be considered a part of
the silver bullion required te be purchased
monthly end coined Inte atandard dellara.
The bill repealt all laws authorizing the issu
ance et trade dollars.
The effect of this bill Is te make them equal
in value te atandard silver dollars, worth 100
cents. The latest quotation for tbe trade
dollars, given In the .Financial CAreniWe of
Saturday last, 1 ebruary 12, was 81 bid and 85
asked, about their metal value. But they
have beenquoted lower wben allver waa
cheaper In the market tban It is Just new.
Tbe trade dollar bas 420 grains of silver and
the standard dollar 412f grains. Tbe aet
authorizing the coinage or trade dellara waa
passea ostensibly te promote trade between
tbe United States, China and Japan, but
mero properly It might be said te have given
the silver Interest a market ter their bull
ion. This dollar at first was worth mere than
100 cents at the then ruling rate for allver,
aud It waa for some time tbe only silver
dollar in circulation. It coinage waa begun
in 1S74, and it wa demenetlztd In 1870. Tbe
total coinage ha been 130,000,000, of which
31,000,000 was at tbe San Francisce and Car.
eon mint, en tbe Padua coast, and the ether
95,000,000 at tbe Philadelphia mint Over
29,000,000 were exported, of which a
part came book, and the director of the
mint estimates that tbere are 17,000,000
In this country. These trade dellara con
tinued In circulation, although demenetised,
until the bualneaa eentree of the country
several year age by concerted action threw
them out of currency. Since that time they
have been quoted by tbe bullion broker at
about tbelr metal value, and in that character
a large quantity have no doubt been re
melted. Seme figuring has been done te
approximate the amount In existence, and
an estimate Is glventhat no mere tban (6,000,-
000 will come forward for redemption. In
tbe debate In the Heuse an opponent of the
bill argued tbat the banks and money syndi
cate bave accumulated the trade dollars at a
discount, and are new asking the government
te redeem tbem at 100 cents.
Conduct of tbe Treasury,
Washington, Feb, 14. It is offielally
stated tbat the president has net and will net
interfere with tbe treasury policy a urged
by Representative weaver ana ethers, but
that he elmply premised tbst the treasury
would be tnauaged In strict compliance with
the letter and spirit et the laws effecting
issues of currency, The treasury official
claim tbat tbi has been done and tbat no
1 change of policy la necessary or desirable, It
I understood tbat Repneeatatlre Wearer
desires te make a feres! tatitiat In the
Hen of hi oeatraot vlMt Me .treasury,
appeal tothe president, eta, wRb resereaee
te the administration et eurrencylawt.
Capital JeMinca.
Tbe Senate by a vote of 87 te 17 took SB
tne Cameren bill providing roc new cruieer,
and also resumed consideration el the Kadi
Tehuantepee bllL
Tbe Heuse oemmlttee en naval affair to
day agreed te offer an amendment te lie
regular appropriation, which waa reported
several dy age, providing that 18,000 be
given te aid tbe coast and harbor training
cboeL The committee agreed also te report
favorably a: resolution accepting tbe ewerd
of Capt Held. A favorable report wa agreed
te en the Boutelle rowltttlen calling en tbe
secretary of the navy for a list of the em em
peoyes discharged from the navy yard since
January 1, 1896, together with their rate el
compensation, reasons for discharge, eta
Tbe V.le Dlleui.it.
Washington, Feb. 11. There wa dis
cussion of the president's veto el the de
pendent relatives 'pension bill at a speclsl
meeting of the Heuse committee en Invalid
pension today, bnt no conclusion waa
reached, and no evidence glven of the senti
ment of th committee.
rjr Lirirz nmrtrera.
Ths lot.rMlleg VreMSdlngs Tbat Were Car
ried Oa Oa Saturday.
Lititz, Feb. 11 The Lltllz institute re
opened Saturday morning with President M.
W. Metzgar, principal of Lltltz high schoel.ln
tbe chair. Devollenal exercises, consisting of
song, "Heme of tbe Seul," were followed
with reading scripture and prayer by Rev.
Lewars, ertbe Lutheran church. President
Metzger made a fine address of welcome.
Miss Helser read a well prepared paper en
"Requisites et Success in Teachers." She
maintained that perseverance was one of the
most necessary qualities.
" Would teanhera derive mere benefit by
visiting schools than by attending oeunty In
stitutes 7" waa opened by Miss Blemesder
ler. Mr. L K. Huber thought If the object
In attending the county institute waa te be
benefitted Intellectually, then mere can be
obtained than by visiting schools i but If our
object is te get pracUeal teaching experience,
then visit the school. Prof. Nsuman advo
cated tbe county institute. Most et the lee
tures given there are practical, and tbe men
who give them are better qualified than the
teachers whom we can visit.
Mr. F. P. Hart thought the caunty Insti
tutes geed Just se far as tbe teacher mad
practical use of them, but tee often much et
tbe time which should have been spent in
their sessions waa spent en the streets having
a geed time. Tbere 1 tee much theorizing
at these Institute and net enough practical
w.erk. They are Intellectual feasts, rather
than school for Instruction. The theories
advanced can all be obtained from the text
book. He would place school visitation
first and county Institute second. Teacher
by visiting each ether can compare note and
relate experience, visiting a noeeesrm
school stimulate teacher and pupil.
Prof. Orifnth defended the Institutes and
maintained tbst If teacher de net profit by
them It i their own fault
Music, "Forgive and Ferge," was then
sung, with Miss Kemper at the organ and
Master Willie Tobias en the cornet.
"Legal right of teachers" was opened by
F. P. Hart, and participated in by Messrs.
Huber, Leabman, Griffith and ether.
"At what age should children enter
school 7" was dlscuased by Messrs. Leah man
and II. Fry.
The afternoon session opened wllhacng,
"Rebin Red-breast"
Miss J. V. Ureah read an excellently pre.
pared essay en " Effective Teaching."
E. B. Brubaker, director of Elizabeth
township, read a paper strongly advocating
tbe use of " Free Text Beeks," and was fol
lowed In tbe same strain by T. II. Keller,
director et Lltltz district.
Tbe question box was opened and quite a
number et Interesting and Important ques
tions asked and answered.
" Medes et Interesting and bringing for
ward dull and backwara pupils," was dis
cussed by Miss Emily, Warren. Prof. J. W.
Lanslnger, of MUleraville, supported tbe es
sayist Prof. Lanslnger then delivered one
et tbe most effective addresses en music we
ever heard. Tbls closed tbe institute
Mem mom cuclbub hill.
Auethcr Course of Fee Lvctur. te U. 8 tinted
Tuesday Evening.
Anether course or free lecture will be
started en Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock In
tbe college chapel. These lectures, wblcb
are te be given every wesk during tbie
term, will be under tbe direction of tbe oel
lege Y. M. C. A. The committee having the
matter in charge bas aueceeded in getting
Rev. Dr. E. R. Eshbaeu, or Frederick, Md.,
te deliver the first lecture, who will be fol
lowed by etber able speakers. The eltlzsn
of Lancaster are cordially invited te attend
these lectures.
The Goetbean society elected tbe following
term officer en Saturday : President, H. A.
Brown ; vice president, W. S. Hoerner ;
censer, C. A. Loes ; recording secretary,
Crlty ; reviewers, J. C. Nell and fcVO. Mus
sel man ; critics, Messrs. Peter and RIebard.
Tbe friends of Dr. Kersbner will be glad
te knew that be Is Improving. He la able te
move about a little In his room, but will net
be able te attend te bis college duties for a
week or two.
Dr. Philip Schall, the great church histo
rian and former professor In the Befermed
theological seminary, will deliver an ad
dress te the theological student at tbe next
semlnsry commencement.
Mr. Heed, tbe lady who founded " The
Daniel SoaeU Observatory," was expected at
tbe college during tbi week te see tbe ob
servatory since It is finished, but owing te
Dr. Kerubner's accident she will net come
until tbe professor Is able te ahew tbe work
ing of tbe different instrument.
Recently Prof. Stahr lectured .at Myera Myera
tewn, before tbe student el Palatinate col
lege. On Friday afternoon, after a lengthy and
earnest discussion, tbe theological student,
In the Society et Inquiry, decided tbat
every minister of tbe gospel ought te oppose
tbe theatre a It la at th preeent time.
Rev. Dr. Gast preaehed yesterday in the
college chapel from the text found in St
Luke, Till, 15. Tbe sermon wa highly ap
preciated.
Mr. J. F. Meyer preached for Rer. W. J.
Jehnsen, at Manbeim, en Sunday.
Prof. W. W. Moere, rector or Franklin and
Marshall academy, bas Just issued a circular
aetting forth tbe claim et tbi mstltutien.
Under Professer Moere tbe acadasybaa bees
placed in a prosperous condition, and new
offer many advantage te these who con
template entering college, or who want a
geed, substantial and practical education,
m '
bled of a Broken Heart.
Abraham H. Barte, aged 33 years, worth
fyeO.OOO, end owner et the celebrated Barte
homestead along the Coalbreokdalo railroad,
Htreudsburg, waa one meatb age the meat
robust man In th valley. Since then hi
wife and three children bla entire family
died from typhoid fever. Barte pined away
with grist at thisterrtbldomtteiaiette
until be wa reduced almost te a skeleton,
and en Wednesday night be died. HI at
tending pbysWan aald tbat II tbere ever waa
a case of death from broken bean, yeanf
Barte' wa one.
lavMed s sHaefg. I
TheMicnaesxmoraadLladarkranaaeelatla I
or this city htv bam (anted te attend tie I
masquerade ball of tba lawwli Mi
eber la Rwdlag ea Tnwatay nlfbt,
FAMINE IN NlWFOUl
., UZLtj
'iWrT-
" mb aMtgfjjaUr
las) AMstriitej.ji
' w - s sissia
wews.Ti
a
a . -..
- mmn r:
-IJ-..X't'V
. .. . . v- Jy
jsostest, rats, is. aw, Jehsw.
lead, mHal te tba MtnU amt'tj
laentbuata beaeaahere are la, i
dinieaiti and a
Inevitable, Newa freer tba arlhera
the bland represent tUsga hs.nt
condition. TheMvenaeatheeab
thousand of barrel of aeftf fc i
people from atervlag, bnt tba i
getner inadequate. The most I
are new frozen In and it M tasi
anpplle th ere la time te eav tba
wa a meat pitiful tight te witness) I
many place at which tbe oeaaUe
Curlew stepped en ber last trlpaetth. 1
or people who hsd bad nothing bar'
and hard-taeE (and vary UtU ettbat) I
ii en rer men in t a ragged ta
across :e te 5 1 mile of barren reek I
wastes te where the steamer eteppeaV
vsuiv m uupna ei geuing aupptiea er j
nuinsnsn sua para eneugn te keep l
eeul together during tbe next three
But the teemer had no sttppllei for
ana aisoeuragea uey started te
te tbelr miserable home te anrifctri
tne pang or unnger and exh
added te tbe rigor of a Newfeundlands
ter. Mean while the severnmant hna
uch large sums In purchasing npUa j
In constructing the Blacentl railway Mil
nisn laoer ana se save people or
triet from trvatten, that tbe tr
deDleted. Added te this la thm
Newfoundland fish la a glut ea every i
ket owing te tbe Inability te compete 1
uiat ei tneir Dennty-rea French rival.;?
truly aald that tbe Wand preaenl
world tne most mournful speetaeie, i
people are tne most mimrabi of ell i
colonists. Compared with tbem, tba
of ireiana are happy, contented i
pareus. ?iMl
ItfDiattAreu, Feb. ltOatantmfj
ranaissfalteri an epstaaawbavuw
a van, in cnargn ei ue government I
vwe in ini district, last night I
wuiiam Teal a wen known
wbe baa already nerved two yeara'l
penitentiary. On the way te the,!
none real managed te oiepeeo or a B
of counterfeit coin by throwing theea .
street a earch et th room i
Teal resulted In the aeeuriag of t
counterfeit llvr dollar and the
quantity et metal, mould, die, etc.
Parka, an empleye of a retail grocer,'
arrested an an accomplice. Captain It
ing indisputable evidence that he bail
engaged in " shoving" tbe anurienst
ss""nssssjjsnsssiansss n -,rff rt
Her rierare ta the FeMe
ELlZABaTHTOWN, FU II Ta
uattut or tni week contain tba
Mr. and Mr. Eyater, et Cham!
Mr. Enter ie blamed for
laoeo Muaui, ei inai piacn, ana;.
tatea tnat twin (kipped tbat
Gazette itated tbat aba la with
Kliaabetbtewn at present, Tbtaht
ana letttwe weeke ego.
with friend here and deals ttw
gainst ber. The picture arc
give ber notoriety, for abe waa
tbe prettiest woman In tba
valley. She wa born near tbi
ber maiden name wa Mlanl Ji
K-V I
ii
8nasrlag rieea Heat aJxV :
ht. loifAea, Mich., rob. it. av
terrible suffering from fire
comes bem Qraafscbap te-day.:
Obesba'a house waa burned te the; i
Saturday night Tbe whole boa-
nsmes before being discovered, im,
ana wire were terribly burned I
could escape, witb their two little'
but whan tbey get out tbey ware i
the intense cold, and were obliged I
mue and a hair, vary scantily clot
were nearly frown, besides
ft...--.! ti
' IM
Win Net Barren. & A
Londen, Feb. 14. Dtepaiebet f
bar state that the uitan or ,
fused the demand of tbe Porteaea I
et Mozambique te surrender tba-j
wnicn an Angie-uermen ai
oegnlxed a having belonged tetaa I
Zanzibar wbe had referred thai
friendly power for settlement -1
el tbe sultan ha ruptured
Portugal and the latter power
down it flag at the oensnlate atfl
Several Pertugese men-of-war bar.
Tungl which tbey threaten te I
Live Stock company
Special Dispatch te the ImUMll
HABnisnuBO, Feb. It Th
Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Lancaster, was granted a
Thnan Inturaateri In It mm nj'1
M. N. Brnbakar, C. B. Hia,B. I
Jehn Gingrich, EUm a.
Eby, N. G. Pelfler, J, 8. StauneT, eVI
tetter, an or Lancaster county. ?'
,
Uaar Apply tow Ceaaa
Wasuinoten, Feb. 14, It lei
White Heuse tbat tba ptmHHHJ
him between two and three b
or applicant and candidate $m
tWIIHUWHw WVJIIIIIIiaaWIIMiawlyJf
h-vinei yet mm ab le
upon ft single nam, aad wJU :
pared te make tbe son
&
- ,,
& anaaans, an" bant Tt
way aweajsawey awrweyaaj
Broekltk, Feb, 14 Thai
lynia virtually at aa
longshoremen renaa warn (
wherever they oeuld set thenr 4
New Yebk, Fab. Uw-tk
longaberemen and freight
aeem no nearer a ttiai
nanle for whom they bevel
were two week age, , '4
m
AaeBveewftethel
BxnLiK.FsUU Prtaeei
eel ved an album covered wMk I
adorned with Uvr a
urea, containing portrait ef NMM
first Buiganaa regunens as a
the prince waa formerly i
WW ate Be awawaaafl f
WAsniNaTey,Feb lt-Tn)
u stated at tbe Whit l
deokriea a te what 1 niaaar ,.
the Matthew ease, we
expected. 1te
1 ' ' T
Oast
A duel waa feaght warn
terdayatNewerlaaaa
a arm of J odes Alfred
Tl.urd. a ana af Has.
Taear reemvea aaumas
"" - rsviir.
waa i
nemtaettttttstthml
AbUedi
bUadgbil
ibcMjeaVf
'I i
4j2-xan?
star. I '.- nstmByw
fc.."
nlallllP?? " ?W
iffii
,
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