r ; ,ni f 7f " ? .- v, -! 'r .Twyjwr. -i ue xancager rf.M'A-y ?3 -n&m LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1887. . , . VOLUME XXin-NO. 150. PRICE TWO m .aaaw maw . a-mx .t-wh - BmWaaWamm waa J mam mam .graeuxg Hi W A i OI'IMMNG-TIIEVKKSIDKNT. irrf rmte ur tub umrmeaiiT Miea nut, it aw or. ran- Tk Mem Rie, if a rat of IIS Per t 1S gates', te mi the Dill Over Cleve land' Tete Tbe Argamcnt Tht Were r.llfltKl. Thereto at ibe dependent (or "pauper") petition bill wa sustained In tbe Hen Thursday, the rote being 176 for the bill end 196 agalnat Ik Tbe Republican demagegued en It Her leg eetltfled theinlvea by caret ul count that Ibe bill could net pan ever tbe veto tbe Republican leaders passed tbe word te tbelr aide te vete solidly ler tbe bill and egelnat tbe veto Tbe y Imaglue that this tramparent piece et demtgegulng la going e "make tbem elid" with tbe aeldler vote. That la te nay thev take the aeldler te be a pack of feels. Very aeldntn ba It happened In tbe history of Oangresa tbat nearly every member et tbe Ileuee wa In hla neat during Iho last week of an expiring Congres. Tbrce hundred member answered te their namea when the vole waa Uken en the paage ever tbe preal dent's veto. There ate alx vaeanclea en tbe roll. Ol the eighteen paired aud uet voting nna half were lu their anal. Tbe Republican, (lading that tbe veto would be sustained, fur political effect voted mildly agalnat It, Tbe Ihlrty-alx Democrat wbe voted with tbem were from different part of tbe country. When Mr. Helman voted a "yea" there waa a hunt of applause en tbe Republican side. 80, tee, when Mr. Randall, In a clear, Arm voice, alie voted agalnit the president' veto the applause waa renewed and continued. TUe grtnitc! sur prise, liowevor, wa wliun M. S. S. Cox, of New Yerk, voted no. Tee aallsrle of tlie Heuse were crowded, the aisle paoUed and the doorways Jammed with people. It wa expected the beat peakera in Ooegreaa would take part In the donate, and tbe audience was uet altogether disappointed. The acrid tongue of Oenerat Bragg, wbe poke In defense of the veto, provoked a streagand interesting spjecb freui Oeueral Hendersen, of Iowa. the discussion. Mr. Oonger, of Iowa, thought that the re pert of tbe oemmltteo en Invalid pension wa a complete anawer te tbe president's by -Sile crltlclam en tbe measure. He crA.. feted upon tbe action ottbe president In vetoing tbe pending meaaure yet signing tbe Mexican penslnu bill, aaylng that ha did net tbluk that the patriotle people "were ready te Indorse ucb an action ur commend tbelr cblef ruler for taking It. Mr. Warner, of Missouri, said that the question presented waa whether tbe Heu.e wnnld stand by the brave men of 1 50 1 and 1843, who were dependent en tlielr dally labor for support, or by a president who re. fuml teelgn a bill which would take the old aeldler out of tbe almsheuse1). Tne country abeuld blush te see one of the least of lu defenders the Inmate of a county peer house. Mr. Hragg, of Wisconsin, Mid that the tlmn bad arrived when the pension question should receive morn than actaual considera tion. Tbe people et the country withent re gard te party had every reason te be thank lul that tills bill had been presented te an executive wbe had hackttene enough te meet the situation. In nfewyearathe soldiers of the country (net tbe bummers) would have arrived at an age whtn be could cmue te Cen Kress and demand as a ilgut, net ask as a charily, that prevision be made ler tbeiu. Lt no Conaress bankrupt thn treasury be fore tbat time arrived by jteldlng te tbe de roaeda of deserter coffee ioelers and bounty Jumper. It bad been charged that be was net a friend of the soldier. Te that he replled that no man wbe had termed with hi troop In tbe field f r four Tears, wbe had followed tbe starry ilg In fifty, or sixty pitched bat tles, would forget them. It wa for that class of soldiers that he steed here te dsy. Te de fendlbein agalnat Ibe Imputation cast upon them by the passage el a pauper pensien bill. Ne man whenad enjejed the cxquls cxquls IbuiellKht of riding down n line that was warerlegand breaking In the iiresoneeof tbe enemy and beard the cbeer of tbe three tlmea three go up a cheer of confidence and Jey that a leader bad come could evor for get bis corurude. Mr. Bragg tbeu priK-oeded te analyze the bill and point out what be regarded as It vitally evil features. It would, hesttd, grant pen sions te thn men who had srved from De cember, 1881, te June, 1SG3 Who were thenemen? Tbey ture Iho scum of the l earth. They were the scum aye, and the ' dreg. They staid lu thelr bemea until they were bought bought lv men who (peculated In bleed paid from (100 te J 500, with the private assurance that they were physically se defective that all they bad te de was te go te tbe hospital and net endanger tbelr pro pre pro cleus carcssiei. Gentlemen talked about anldlera belng In almshnesns. The men wbe were found there wero tbe rueu who had come from them and who when they left tbe army had lapsed Inte Uieir old condi tion. Ne true brave aeldler need ever go te tbe peer heusa. The men who went there were natlre there. They had no self-respect, no charaeter, they lay down and opened tbelr mouth for a teat te suck. He knew gentlemen wbe had committed themselves day after day In opposition te the principle of tbe bill and were grateful for tbe veto. (Cries of "Who are they I") "I knew what I am talking about," sld Mr. Bragg. "1 have beard tbem." (Re peated erica n! "Name tbem t" "Name your man I' "Yeu can't de it t and muen noise ndoenfuslon.) Tbe Keimbllcan comrretsmen all of tbem!'' waa Mr. Rragg'a reply, which waa greeted with mingled applause, laughter and jeer. The spectators, who filled tbe gsllerlea te tbelr utmost capacity and who listened eagerly te all that waa said en tbe fleer, new took part In tbe demonstration or approval and, though without adding te tbe noise and oenfaslon euClclently te Justify tbe speaker in ordering tbe clearing of tbe galleries, gave vent te tbelr feeling until tbe oleao of tbe debate by frequent applause. Mr. Utajg declared that the press of the country waa opposed te tbe bill. Tbeae gen tlemen who aat up aletl( pointing te the press gallery) might some time or ether turn tbl big pension boom Inte a much larger boom erang In some gentleman'a district. (a.p plau). " Wu have tared as well In our district as the gontlemau did In his," exclaimed Mr. Uenderien, of Iea and tbts allusion te Mr. BraRB'a failure te secure a renominatlen waa greeted with loud and continued laugh ter en the Ropublleau aide. . Mr. Drang repeated that the presi was nil nil peeed te the bill. Tbe great Kepubllean paper of bis state steed by tbe presideut, 'the great Kepubllean ptparaef Oule sustained ibe president. That gallant aeldler, tbe gev erner et Maine, Uhamberlaln, steed by the president. " Ye," cried Mr. Boutelle, "and beatand lone lu Milne. (" Applause from the Re publican side). I apeak ter Maine." (Jeer en tne Damoeratlo aide and erU of nerry for Maine.") DEORADIXO TUB 80LD1K1U Mr. Werner, et Oble, Mid that no elasa of men abeuld be mere grateful for tbe veto tban tbe veteran Midlers who went Inte tbe war In 1601 and stayed there until they bad achieved incces. Tbl bill would net reach man in a regiment of these wbe went out In 1801 and 1M2. They would net become tbe beuetlclirieaet Ibis act, but tbe pension roll would be degraded below the loel of pau perism. Tne bill Bet a premium upon pau perlein and Improvidence. Mr. Morrlseo, of Illinois In my term of efHce 1 have veted for every peuslen bill pre sented. In thla time thn pension roll has grown from 9,000,000 te (80,000,000 a yi-ar. Concurring In tbe general purpose of tbe peodteg btllee fras its purpose waa te re Iteve these who have suflered from service rendered te tbe ceuutry, 1 voted for tbl bPL I ses satined that it does net contain what its mesas claim for It and Ibat It Is fairly sub ject te the objections urged against It In tbe veto. Bealdts tbe veto I se fsr above tbe blgb water mark et ordinary executive Inde pendence ceid etttcial manhood tbst I feel ' Ilk sharing and taking my little part of tbe responsibility. (Applause en tbe Deme orstle side). llsvedtbattnebeaeBelartM of lb hill were eoeadrtla gad vagabonds fcc wemld BOt vote for Its pissige ever the veto et the president, but he did net believe, with the gentlemen from Wisconsin (Mr. Ursgg), tbst the benfl claries were either shirks or vagabond or Reed for nothing scoundrels. He believed lat there were thousands scattered evsr tbe country who fought as bravely ss the gentle men from Wisconsin, though they were net here te tell el their deed of ceursge and K" ry (Loud laughter and applause en the pnblieaa aide) though they never rode down the line amid ibe huKias of their cent rales. Tbe men generally did their righting en feet Hit, BBFBUIttt IIKPMK. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, commented en tbe fact that every gentleman who had spoken In opposition te tbe bill, save one, bad voted for ft originally. There must li some re, son for this. A large number of tbem, like himself, terminated their official Uvea en the lib el Mareb, and m large number et them, nnllke himself, were new about the White Heuse "bendleg the pregnant hinges et tbe knee that thrill may fellow rawntng." (Loud ebeera sod Isuguter en the Republi can aide.) I deny the right," he continued, of tbe gentleman from Ohie (Mr. Warner) and the gentleman from Wlsoensln, (Mr. Bragg), te speak for the Orand Army et this country. I tell yen that while thee gentlemen pnee did oecupy honorable plaeea in tbe Orand Army and were everywhere received, yet they are looked upon te-day, when they rise In tbelr plaeea and denounce tbelr old comrade a vagabonds and setuipa and Ibe aeum of hu manity, as nined let Arneld was. (Renewed ebeera aud applause en the Republican aide). There waa a time when Benedict Arneld rcue along the line and when he met with the so se so elsliu of braveaeldlery everywhere. In tbe light of tbe telegram from tbe grand com mander of tbe Orand Army of tbe United Htstns, General Falreblld, wbe tells us that this I the bill, In lu substance, that the Orand Army ha beau demaudlug for years should tie passed, tbe statement of the gentleman from W I icon sin (Mr. Bragg) that tbe Orand Army ha repudiated thla bill 1 a untrue In word and eaience aa the greater portion et all of bis diatribe el abuse against bla own com rade. (Applause). I deny that the great d all lea or tbe cities speak the soutlment or tbe country. Tbey de net de It. Tney are Us advocate, tbe mouthpiece ir the wealth aggregated in tbe communities where they are published, and I am sorry te say (and I renfee It with shame) that this smiiiu weslth la opposed te thenldaoldlers. Yet It may uet tm uuwlaa te gives uetn of warning hurc. Who la It that la In peril from disturbance In tbl land? Where Is It that there I unrest and disquiet because el oetnmunlsm, socialism, Oeerglsm and the kindred political vice that are grow ing In this country ? Where la It that men and women go te bed dlsquloted because they recegnlzs the present or a growing enemy lu tbelr midst T It la Intbeaeaame centres or wealth, and tbeee peeple of all ether need te keep (wrfect faith wltb the cot dlera and with the material from which tbe aeldler of tbl country must come. Tbe aatety or tbe lsnd I In tbe conservatism of the ceuutry. When the hear of trial cornea tboae who own tbe wealth will have te appeal te tee conservatism el the firm and tbe vll lajie. 'Before I sit down I wiah te ask tbe chair man of the committee (Mr. Matsen) whether he ha In his pocket a petition signed by Orover Cleveland, and asking Congress te pass a service pension bill te put all aeldler en the pension roll?'' Mr. Matsen, or Indiana, closed the debate. Ue had been asked whether tbe president had ever signed a petition asking that a Ten sion be Rrauted te all soldiers el tbe war. He bold In hi hand a petition drawn up In 1681 which was tee long te read, ltwa numeri cally signed and In substance asked that m pension of at least 1$ a mouth be granted te all honorably dlsebrgud soldier. It con tained this endorsement : "I am sure that the ubect of this petition Is worthy or the prompt and cararm cun elderatlnu or Cens:"- tne fullest Justice should be done te the parties In whose Inter ests this muvemeut W made. OROVKR Cf.BVEI.A.JfD." Aa Mr. Matsen concluded nearly every Republican was 011 bis feet, and as Mr. Mat eon finished rgvidltig the Indersement a loud burst of applause came from the Republican side of the chamlier. Tbe question waa then put, "Will tbe Heuse, upon reconsideration, pass the bill, the president's objections te tbe contrary notwithstanding T" and It was decided In the uegathe. run THE BILL. The vete In favor of passing the bill ever the veto was ITS. Of these 81 were Democrats aud eue, Weaver, of Iowa, may be classified as a Greenback-Democrat. Following lathe Republtcau vete : Adaius (III.), Allen (Mass.), Andersen (Kan ), Atkinson, Baker, Bayne Ulngham, iSeumi, Biulelle, Brady, Browne (lnd.), ltruwu (O ), Brown (Pa.), Britmm, Buck, Buunell, Burleigh, Burrows, Buttorwerlh, Campbell (Pa), Cannou, Caswell, Cenger Cooper, Cutcheon, Davenport Davis, Ding. Iy, Hersey. Dunham. Ely, Evans, Cverhurt, Far qu bar, I'elten, Fleeger, Fuller, Funsten. Oallluger, Oeddes, Oil lllliui, On II, Orotvener, Greut, Guen Uir, Haubaek, Uarmer, Hayden, Hsynee, Uonderaen (la.), Hendersen (til ), Hep burn, Herman, Hlea'aud, Hires, lllsceck, Httt, Helmes, Henking Hnuk, Jackseu, Jamef, Jehnsen (X. Y ), Jehnsen (lnd ), Kelley, Ketcbam. Lafollelte, Laird, Labi back, I.lbbey, Lindslny, Little, Lenir, Leuttlt, Lyman, Markham, McComas, Mo Me Kenna, McKlnley, Millard, Mllllken, Mot Met hut, Merrill, Merrow, Negley, Nelsen, O'Don O'Den nell, O'Uara, O'Neill (Pa ), Osberne, Owen, I'arker, 1'avue, 1'avsoe, Perkins, Peter, I'uttibene, Phelps, Plumb, Price, Renney, Rice, Rockwell, Kemeis, Rewell, Ryan, Sawyer, Hcranteu, Sessions, Smalls, Spenner, Steele, 8tnpheuen, Stewart (VU). Stene (Maas.), S.ralt, Struble. Swinburne, Byrnes, layier, c, n,(,uuie;, layier ikb, (unto,) Tayler Zacii (Tenu.), Themas, (111 ), Themas (SVia), Tonmpsen, Van Souaek, Wade. WatMwerth, Walt, WaUellsld, War ner, (Me), Weater (Neb ), Webtr, West. While. H'a). While (Minn.). Whltlnir. Wilklns, We f ird, WeJduurn. The lollewing Democrats voted wltb tie Republican : Bliss, ityniim, Carleton, Ctmpbelt, (O.), Kldilde, t'erj, Frederluk. Hale, llelmau, Heward, Kmlner, Lindes, Liwter, Lefevre, Lere, Livmliiir, Mahenoy, MaUen,Maybury, Merrimau. Murphy, Neece, O'Neill, (Me.), Pender, lUudall. Riggs, Sauey, HprigKS Swope, Taraney,Tiulbee,TewnUend,Ward, Weaver, Wortblngten. TO 8US1AIN TUD VETO. The vete te sustain the veto was l'j, fill Democrats as fellows : Adam, (N. Y.,) Allen, (MUs,) Bacen, Ballenllnp, Barbour. Barksdale, Barnes, Barry, llelinnut, Bennett, Blanebard, Hlar.d, Blount, Beyle, Bragg, Breckenbrldge, (Ark.) Breckeuridge, (liy.,) Humes, Cabell, Cild well, Campreli Felix, (N. Y ,) Campbell Timethy, (N. Y.,) Cateblna, Clement,C.itib, Cellins, Compten, Cem stock, Cowles, Cox, (N. Y.,) Cox, (N. C.,) Craln, Crisp Culbereen, Curtln, Daniel, Dargln, David' seu, (la,) Davidsen, (Fla,) Dawsen, Deckery, Dougherty, Dunn, Eden, Knuen Knuen treut, Flndlay, Fisher, Ferney, Gay, Gibsen, (Md.). Gibsen. CW. Vs.). Glass. Green. Hall, Halaell, Hammend, Harris, Hatch, Heard, Uemphlll, Hendersen, (N. O), Her bert, HID, Hudd, Uutten, Irien, Jouusen, (N. C), Jenes, (Texas), Jenes (Als), King, Ltfoeo. LAnnam, Martin, MuAdoe, McCresry, MeMlllln, MeRes, Miller, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Morrison, Muller, Nesl, Norwood, Oates, O'Ferrall, Oatbwalte, Peel, Perry, Reagan, Reese, Rlcbsrdsen, xvuutiruHHj, iwisn, asjrers, oemi, rteymeur, Sbaw, Singleton. Skinner, Snyder, Bowden, Springer, Htablnerker, Stewart, (Texas), St, MarUn, Stene (Ky.), Stene (Mo.),8terui, Tayler, J. M., ( 1'enn ), Tillman, Trigg, Tucker, Turner, Van Katen, Vlele, Ward (lnd ), Warner (Ohie), Wellborn, Wheeler, Willis, Wilsen, Wise. V Tbe vete by which the bill erlgnally pisssd UieUousewasl80te70. As the sneaker announced tbe vote, and stated that twd-tblrda of tbe members had uet voted te psasthe bill, there wss a storm of applause en tbe Democratic aide, which waa answered after an Instant by prolonged hisses and groans from the advocates of the bill. Members gathered in knots In excited conversation, and there waa much contusion while the speaker pounded bla desk te secure quiet KestfetUi Weary Ben, Frem the LlttU aeerd. NowUUtUKtteMthesa. THE UNITED BRETHREN. rMevKatwiu or tarn cenrammnva new in umbhum mm a unit. A Number at Applleanta for LImdm te rreach fteesrrtasl Ua favorably, Aaaeeg Them, That el Chart's K. mens, the Hey Pnaeltar." Bsesatly Brr. , Tbe second day's session of the United Brethren conference at Annvlile opened en Thursday. The committee en applicants for license te preach, reported favorably en the names of D.H. Lehman, of Uarrlaburg) O. F. Smith, et Philadelphia, and Cbae. B. Pit. grim, the " boy preacher," whose labors aa an evangelist were se signally blessed during lbs past year. Tbey ware then licensed fe preach and enter upon their coarse of read ing. The presiding elders Rev. I. BaltMll, of the Iterrleburg dUtrief, and O. W. M. Riger, el Lancaster district, read their reports, Tbey showed vmmendble progress In church work. New ehurcbes were built and old ones re re eodelled. Upwards of 1,700 were converted and 1,500 united with tbe obareh. Tbelr re ports were received end character paeaed. The names et the following Itinerant minis ters were called, their reports received and character passed : Rev. M. P. Deyle, Read Ing ; J. W. Etter. D. P., Lebanon i J. B. Funk, Lancaater 1 S K. Olpple, Flerin ; K. L. UuRbe, Kast Harrlsburg ; C. D. Harp, Columbia ; J. D. Killlan, HummeUtewn ; O. A. Le, Lltltz ; E. Ludwtck, Mount Meunt vllle j J. R Meredith, Annvlile) H. D. Lemn, Pfilladilphla ; I C. Mower, Mid itletnwn ; It. H. Mower, M. J. Mumma,New Helland, L. Peters, Hteelten. In tbe alternoen tbe following ministers reported and their characters passed. Rev. J. F. Smith, Springfield ; J. G. Smoker, M. P. Handera. Peeue: H. L. Hwartx. Stever- dale: M. A. Sam Je. Yenng, Ruhl'si II. C. Phillips, Harrlsburg ; .. A. Weldler, High spire; O. W. IJnlitner, Hal If. 1. Cob R. Cowden, aeueral s. S. r-ocretar V of tbecburcb or Bird Cltv, Kansas : Revs. J. P. Antheny and J. F. Knapp, et l'enn'a. conference, snu Rev. Haines, or East Oermsn conference, were admitted te advisory seats in tbe conference. Tbe report of committee en mis sions wa called for aud was read by Rev. J. F. Mower. Pending tbe adoption or tbe paper addresses were made by Rev. Wm. McKee, geueral missionary or tbe church. Her. McRee ststed the condition or the church among the Chinese en tbe Pacific coast, In Germany and Africa in the Sherbre country. Bishop Weaver spoke or tbe needs et the work. Rev. 1. Battxell spoke of the work cf the conference for missions. Luvr. our. uueMHtavit mjbvtmd. Th Exciting Contest In the Indiana Lrgtsta tura for Speaker of the Saaat. The Senate chamber at Indianapolis, lnd., waa carefully guarded Thursday morning by the force of doorkeepers, snd even members of the body bad difficulty In eflectlng an entrance. There waa a tremendous crowd In tbe lobbies and much fetllng. At the hour et nine o'clock Oreen Smith rapped the Seuate te order, whereupon Colonel Robert Robert eon, wbe bad been admitted te the fleer, started toward the cbslr. He waa met en tbe step by an asMstant doorkeeper who told him be could net come In. Tbe colonel replied that he was the pre aiding etllcer el tbe Senate and must take his seat and stepped forward, wben the doorkeeper repelled him te tbe feet of the stairs. Thereupon he steed In front of the clerk's desk, and stated that be had be9n elected lieutenant governor of tbe state, aud by the constitution waa presiding elllcer et tbe Senate, and be demanded bla seat. Tbe point or erder waa raised that none but membera et the Seuate could take up the time et the body, which Smith sustained, and called upon the doorkeeper te remove blm from the chamber. The doerkooper approached Robertseu, took bis arm, and the two walked out te the main deer. Tbe crowd saw Robertseu come out, and there wss great excitement He mounted the steps iiud made a speech, reciting what baa transpired in the chamber and cautioned the peeple te de nothing that would InfrltiKO the ivaoe and dignity of tbe Senate, or that they would regret In cooler mementa. Tiis ended tbe trouble, and Cel, Robertsen passed out Inte the hall of the Heuse, whlli body had net yet met. During the excitement about tbe Senate de rs three el tbe senators attempted te enter, and bal dllllculiy. Hjnater Johusen, et Wayne, deneuueed tbe doorkeepers, and during the melee aunmber or persons from the iuslde approached tbe deer, among tbem heuater McDonald, wbe put up hi bands. Jehnsen interpreted It as an attern pt te put him back, uud utruck the senator en the face. Senater Demette was ordered into bis seat, and wben the seiiteant put blm down threw him te tbe fleer. The Republican senator started te fellow Robertsen out of the cham ber, but were net permitted te leava lhey at quietly In the rear et the chamber, tak ing no part lu the proceeding. When the Ueuse waa called te order, bill en tbelr paasaice were called up, and one bill wa passed. The speaker announced that whnn the lieutenant governor was presiding in the Senate according te the constitution, tbe fact of tbe passaae would be cemmuni cated te that body. Thla was received with gi eat applause. He bus Instructed tbe door keeper uet te admit tbe secretary el the Senate te thn ball, In order te frustrate any desigu te present a communication. Brpebllcana llreeming steak. IXDiANAreLis, lnd., Feb. 25. At mid night tbe bellgereut force seem te have all quieted down. The Republicans talk con tervatively and peacefully and think that RoberUon In tbe role of a martyr will secure him tbe Governorship next year. Tbe Dem ecrats sre alert, aud say that the peace talk of tbe Republicans la deceitful. Tbey tblnk they have discovered unether violent pro pre gramme for today upon tbe part of tbe Re publicans. Yesterday tbe Republican state officers bounced the old Democratic beard of police commissioners and appointed anether com-pe-td of Republicans with one Demecrat 'Iho latter, Ihe DenucraUsity, is unreliable. Tbey ftar that erdets will be given te tbe metropolitan police .te protect Robertsen in anether attempt te take possession of tbe piusidlug elllcer'H chnlr. A petition for a re hearing In the caie el the lieutenant govern orship will bellied in thn supreme court by Judge Turple ued Jasen Brown, represent ing tbe appellee, AlouzeG. Smith, presiding ellUcr et tbe Senate, Will aiply t the Supreme Court. InipianjU'ei.is, lud., Feb. 25. CeU Reb. orison demanded admittance te the Senate chamber this morning, and was denied by tbedoer-koupera. All doers except one were barricaded aud men were excluded from tbe galleries. Robartsen says that be will Insti tute no litigation toeustStnltb,but will con. tent himself by making formal demands dally for admission. Kepubllcsns in tbe Senate took no part in te day'a proceedings. Tbe majority adopted resolutions asserting tbst no court yet held In Indianapolis bad been for the purpose et reaching any decision In tbe election of a lieu tenant governor. That issue was, aa Judge Nlhlack had said, that the Senate was quallded te elect its presiding elllcer, and as It bad elected Smith he alone was president ; bowever, tbey were willing te submit tbe question te tbe supreme court at arbitrators aud abide by Its decision, W hen the resolution was mentioned te Judge Nlblack be laughed heartily and aald It struck blm aa a Jeke te call upon tbe court te act as arbitrator after tefuslug te accept tbelr uecisien asjuugea. 1'repplng a mat Bridge. Frem tbe West Chester ltecerd. The blgh bridge of tbe Pennsylvania rail road ever the Brandywlne, at Coates vllle, baa been prepped up from end te end with series of blgb and expensive trestle, Indicating that th careful officials of tbe company de net propose te run any risks from the unknown stale of iron alter It baa been aeveral years In bridge. ammtmK" at rrnt upmka buvbb. AflpUadld Prodeetlen et the LaUst tendon Ops ratio Sorest. Few cenpsnlea appearing In Lancaster have ever been greeted by tbe kind of audi ence wblcU was proient at Fulton opera beuse last evening te sea aud bear the trav eling company of the New Yerk Casine in tbe opera of " Erminle." The people of tbe city had bad bat one previous opportunity of seeing the epsrs, and that wben It waa produced here by the Starr company under tbe name of "The Baren." Everybody seemed anxious te me It presented in geed style, and tbey appeared confident that the Casine' company wa capable of giving It The lestilt as that the whole down stairs of tbe opera beuse wa sold en the day that the chart wa opened. The gallery was net mero than half sold, bnt everything was In irked "taken," with the exception et tbree rows, and many people were compelled te pty noveuly-flvo cents for seats which ahentd have been aeld for fifty centr, according te tin advertised rates of the company, Wben tbe performance began shortly after eight o'clock tee beuse waa packed In every part, aud the audlence In eluded the best poeplo of Lancaster and the surrounding town-. The performance wai a great success In every particular and nverybedy was de lighted with tbe eplundld presentation of the bright opera. Tbe company Is vry large and strong and it Includes about sixty per sons. Twenty-five et these are ladles and there la an excellent orchestra. The ladies net only outnumber tbe gentlemen but tbey also seem atrenger la voices. Miss Bertha Rlccl assumed tbe character of Erminie In a charm ing manner and ber rendition of tbe " Lul laby "and tbe "Geed Night" songs were very fine and drew several encores. Miss Addle uera Keeii was aamtrante as Cerise, and bet " NIghtlngale'a Trill," el Wllhelm Gauz, was a magnificent vocal effort Shebasaclear, Ingb-reacblng soprano of rareaweetoeaS) and her trills a la night ingale excited the enthusiasm of tbe audience, causing lier prompt recall. Mis Mary Stewart was quite comical as tbe rrineest, nod Hlu Geergle Dennln acted and aang well the part of Javotte. The fun by tbe wale portion of the company was lur nlsbed by W. S,Dabell and Fred Solemon, In the character of Haicnnes and Cadeaxuc Tbey made a reedtl pair of thieves aud kept the audtenee la a rear et laughter at all times. They wire equally enjoyable wben tbey assumed higher social station, and Solo Selo Sole mon captured tbe house by bis rendition et the Dickey Bird " song. The two thieves kept the piece moving in lively rashlen. Geerge Appleby as ujc!i was vervflneas aalnger, but tane a an actor. Ills tenor soles were well rscelved. He wa decidedly tbe most finished male singer of the com pany. Tbe obernscs wero cxcollent- The scenery, esptxlalty that or tbe pink ball room in the aecend act, was never equaled en tbe local stage. The audience seemed greatly aurprlsed st tbe appearance of tbe stae snd as tbe curtain rolled up the applause was loud It wa found 'iimposMble te put ru tbe requisite ecenery for the third act for lack of time. A It; wa. the waits bet03n tbe acts were entirely tee long, and it was half-past eleen o'clock befuru the performance-was concluded. Tbe den Slrrct rhratre, Thore wa another big crowd at the King street theatre last OTCulnir, when tbe per formance given wui the same as usual. Tbts evening a number of amateurs will contest for prizes. TboengiRPment of the Ilatner sly's opera cemfany at tbU bou;e licit week premises te be very tucceiful. CULTilPSB UP A FLUX. The Fir tifparttasut Ilrtpeuds PreuiptlJ, Bat Ttt.tr srs Icr. Mnt Keeded. There was quite an excitement at the sta tion beuse tbls nerning caused by the col lapse of uflue in the boiler. It occurred about 10 o'clock wblla Chief Smith and Officer Stermteltz were in the large room. The first intimation tbey lad of anything was the deer leading te the haenient beleg forced opened and in a moment the room was tilled with steam nnd buioUe. The only person In tbe cells v&i Rcuben Uermati, one of tbe Bareville.f.apccK He was almost sullocated wben rescued. Ofllcer Stermtpltz made an effort te Ret te him by menus of the stairway but was driven back by the Mem and smoke. Hs tUtn ran te the outslde of tbe building and entered the ba&cmcnt through the Iren deer facing Graut slrcet. He managed te rea.h llennauM cell aud re ro re meve him. 'The officer waa neirly over come a second time before be get Herman out into air. Chief Smith struck an alarm from box 15, te which the llre department ro re ro pended promptly, but their services were net required. Tnedanugcd beiler will be repaired at once. Soeral hundred peeple were attracted te the station house- by tbe alarm. Stere Evldaact lu the Oalnt Muuttr, Tbe search in tbe Schuylkill river, near Callewblll street brldce, for the bead aud limb or Wakefield Gains, we continued Thuraday, withent success. Geerge U. Wil Wil seu is said te have made a statement, In wblch he denied tbat he participated in the crime, as charged by Mrs. Tabbs, and which be Is said te have admitted en Wednesday. He Is quoted aa saving that he kues Hom Hem ing as te tbe whereabouts of missing parts of Gains' bedv. Central station detcctlvus have found at Wilsen's home, en I.embird t-tieet, bleed-stained treaters, a saw mid te be marked with bleed, mid twlne which Chief Kelly says Wilsen used In tying up bundles containing tbe missing head and limbs Wllson'sceansel nrd friends are trying te . tabllbh an alibi. Friend et Gains paid that Mrs.Tahbs attempted te Uke his llle two daya before the murder by putting poison in a glass et beer be drank. A vtltucMwas feuud by the det'iClUes who hijh that en Wednesday weeh, Ht Mrs. Tabbs' request, sbe pawned a bundle centaliuni, in v.-as altorttardsdUcevvrod, Gains' clethliijr. Wanted la netware Cetirij-. Rebert Uerdennn Is the name et a colored man w he was recently sent te prison for 20 daya for drunken aud disorderly conduct He has served that tltue, but still remalns lu Jail awaiting trial en or pending the settle, ment et a obarge of disturbing a religious meeting. On Thurxday altorneou Chief of Fellce Smith received a warrant fur the ar rest of Herdeman from Media, Delaware county. Tbe tiun 1 wanted In tha town for ateallng a coat and ether clothing from Walter Sharpies. A detainer hss been ledged against him here. A I-aly ltun ertr, Mrs. M. A. Wade, of Ellzibothtewn, met with an accident In this city en Wednesday. She was walking across Chestnut Mreet t the corner et Prince when she was knocked down and run evei by a hcrse hitched te a butcher wagon. HI10 lnd bnr collar.beue broken and waaother Isa very bidly bruised ae that her Injuries wero qulte painful, Sbe was taken te thn rosldenco or Mrs. Flynn, Ne. -It Seuth Print") street, where she yet remalus, The name of the mim who drove evor the lady la net known, but he seuras te bave been drhle carelcsaly. Ilarry lUyneUta, th llancu M-su. Seme months age a detainer wa ledged for Harry Reynolds, the bnnes sharp, with tbe Lycoming oennty authorities, se that he could be brought here te answer a charge of awlndllng a client et J. W. B. Bausman. Tbe old sheriff went out of cilice In January, and en Thursdsy Aldermnn Ferdney ledged anether detainer with the present sherlfl, the latter having written for en. CAUGllT AT SCHNADERVILLE. Aht. a ram aeuvbeu m taa kabb- TtVLB XIBTBBT MB .TAMl. Arrest of ftreben Herman, the fenrth Mara Charged Witts tk Mard.r-Tti Brotbenef tlennts rarnlsbtng the District AUerssr with Evldaoe Id th Alleged Tragedy, As noticed In Thursday's Issue et the 1n TBLLtauNOBM OlBcer Uelss went en the Heading train te arrest Reuben Herman, one of tbe parties charged with tbe murder of Geerge Dennis. The officer left the train at Epbrata and went In conveyance waiting for him te tbe village of Sehnadervllle, four miles across tbe country te the home of Her man's parents, lie found Reuben at home and read tbe warrant te blm. Herman did. net abew any signs of surprise or emotion wben the omelsl document was read te him. The ofllcer told him he would have te go with blm and Herman aald all right. The party drove back te Epbrata station, arriving thore but a few minutes before the arrival et tbe train. Tbe party arrived at tbe King street station at 820 and went at once te the office et Alderman Barr. There he was advised for hi own sake, by the al derman, net te tell about the matter. Alter tbe commitment was made out he waa taken back te tbe station beuse aud placed in a cell where he waa kept all night Tbls morning he requested the officer te take blm te the office of U. M. Hemer, bis attorney, which was done. He bad a loeg consultation wltb bis lawyer, afler which he was taken back te the station houae and later te the county Jail. Herman Is a small man, about 85 years old, talk very intelligently and Is of geed ap pearance. The attorneys of ill tbe defendants say there will net be a particle et proof te sub stantlate the serious charge made, and that tbe men abeuld net have been arrested en tbe mere suspicions of the brothers of de ceased ee long after tbe deatb, and tbat the proper time for an investigation, If any, was before deceased was burled. Tbe offleors will go te tbe vicinity of Bare vllle en Monday te subpetaa the witnesses for Tuesdsy's hearing. Isaac and James Dennis, brothers of tbe ellcgcd murdered man, were In this city to day. The former resides near Barevllle and tbe latter at Epbrata. They apent aeveral beura at tbe office of District Attorney Weaver, furnishing blm with facta which they claim will preve tbat tbelr brother was murdered. James. In accerdance with the Instructions et the district attorney, bad the grave of Ueorge Dennis, at Gret! Dale cemetery, watcbed en Thursday night. The body will probably be disinterred te-morrow or Mon day and examined ter marka et violence. In tbe opinion of physicians who were spoken te by a representative of tbelSTELLIOESCBB It will bolmpeMlble te tell at thla late day en account of the decomposition el tbe body whether the inan waa feuly dealt with, but If the neck was broken, as is claimed, tbat fait can be ascertained. Tbe district attorney ba net fully decided te have tbe body dis interred, and will only de se after be ba consulted bis physician. He baa no desire te put tbe county te tbat additional expense if nothing is te be gained by it IHE BtritXA JSABTUQVAKB. Mar Than Twe Thousand t,Ure Let-lh Disaster Hneh Worse Tban at First U- pertfd Ylllsgrs De.trered. The latest information received reveals the terrible extent ottbe earthquake In Italy and Southern France. It new appears tbat about 3,000 person were killed snd tbst the less of property Is very great .Enough Is already knetvu te give the assurance tbat the eurth quakn Is one of the most destructive en lecenl. At Hajarde, a small town of fifteen hun dred Inhabitants, neveral shocks were lelt st nu early bear ou Wednesday morning. At the brut Hhuck tbe Inhabitants, men, women Hud children, rushed In mad affright te the parish church, where, upon their knot, they implored divine protec tion. The priests moved about among the terrified peeple trying In vain te calm their feir. buddenly a severe shock cuisi'd tbe masMve walls of the church te bulue and lu anether moment the sacred edldcecollapsed, burying beneath its ruins Revcral hundred people, of whom, according te latest advices, some three hundred were killed or terribly mutilated. At Bussans, a village of 800 Inhabitants, RuccesiU e shocks raud te the ground nearly ei cry house, and beneath tbe ruins there will be nulte one-tblrd of tbe population. with no prespict or rescuing any et thorn alive. m Street car Sinkers. Cevin qtex, Ky., Feb. 25. One car started out this morning and made tbe rounds unmolested, driven by Geerge Abbett, treasurer or tbe street car company. The car rati off tbe track soveral times In the hands et tbe new driver aud breke down ou Scott street and was taken te tbe stRble for repairs. Ne further attempt was made te run the care. It la expected a satisfactory meeting will be held at 2 p. ru. toagree upon au arbitrator. Tbe strikers will be satisfied with Mayer Athey'ssppelnt ment, and while tbe street car authorities will net say much, it is said tbeywill gladly comprem'se. m A Ills Candf Factory Darned. DALTIMORit. Feb. 25. Thelargecsndy iae- tery en tbe corner of Heward and Baltimore streets, belonging te and operated by Darby & Ce., was totally burned today. The building was a five story iron structure, acd 19 minutes after tbe fire broke out, the build lug was in ruins, the Heward street wall having fallen Inte the river. The less Is fOO,. COO; fully Insured. The Ilaanta Pentt.nttary en rirr. Minneapolis, Tab. 23. A special from Sioux Falls, Dak,", nays that the territorial penltcntlaiy there Is burning, aud tbat about 100 convicts are ceuiincd. There Is great ex citement, Itv neon tbe Sioux Falls flre was extin gulshed with a less of v2,000. Tbe convicts were uet Injured. Anether Presidential Vete. Washinotex, Feb. 25, 2:55 p. m. Tbe president has Just font te tbe Senate a oeur. munleitlen announcing bis disapproval of tbe bill providing for tbe erection efa publie building at Lynn, Mats. NoSp.ctalSMtlen, WAanmeTON, D. C Feb. 25. Tbe prel dent baa notified Senater Sherman, aa preal dent pre. tern, of tbe Senata, that he does net at present deem a speclsl session of the Senate necetrary. m The Philadelphia Walksrr. PiiiladklfuiAi Feb. 25 Tbe score at the rink at 12 o'clock was: Vint 410, Hatt-105, Pane het 891, Bennett iSO, Noremao SS0, Stre- kol-ent, EllUen SIS 'N' 277, Newhart 23L. lis BIlTtr Anniversary. The Llnntean eeclely will meet en te. mor row (Saturday) alternecnat 2.30 o'clock, ou which occasion Dr. S. S. Ratbven will de liver an address, It being tbe twenty-fifth anniversary cf tbe organization of tbe se ciety. m A Carious C(. A five pound beu belonging te Jeseph H, Terrest, fill Middle street, laid very pecu liarly sbsped egg yesterdsy, It is about a Urge a a sbellbark, eval-shsped, but baa en tbe smaller end et It a Itttte knob, tbe size of a currant, giving It the appearance et a corked flask. MAXBBta JOTtiliUW. A Ckarek Balldleg Ces-- Vasal. a co operative Mers"- A tlr an1 lay Bey. MArmHty.Feb. 2S. The attention of the borough council baa been called te th con dition el the walla and eteepte of th United Brethren ebnrcb, which it at present used M hall for entertainment It is claimed th building la unsafe. Council, through th committee en property, will investigate th complaints mads, and will employ skilled persons te examine the building. This borough abeuld have a Qratdass hall, with all the necessary equipments. Seme of tbe enterprising men sbenld interest them selves In the matter. Te-morrow evening a meeting will be held In Ibe town hall te consider the advisability of establishing a corporative store. If pos sible an organization will lie effected, In the hope tbat the store may be opened by the first of April. Many are Interested in tbls matter, and tbe project may be accomplished. After tbls month andthroagheut tbe entire summer the dry goods stores will be open In the evening until S o'clock. Tramp loitering in the park greunda try te keep warm even in cold weather. Fer luel they burn tbe fence rails stored there. A alx-ye-ar-eld son or Mrs. Sarah Hahe, widow residing in tbls borough, eame near being tbe cause of serious Ore last Tuesday afternoon. During a brief absence or his mother from tbe room be lit a small pleee of weed at the steve snd with H set fire le a tidy en tha rocking chair. The mother was horror atrlcken te find en her return tbe chair in a blaze, bnt bad sufficient self possession, wltb the aid et friends, te put out tbe flre. The Infant scholar of St Paul's Reformed church advertise an entertainment called a " Barrel Opening" entertainment for to morrow evening. The pregramme consist of recitation, dialogue, dnettsand choruses by tbe scholars. All the barrels into wblcb tbey put pennies saved by them during the year will be brought te tbts entertainment and opened. Tbey are also allowed te put In all the money thy receive for tbe sale el tickets, and some, no doubt, will have a snug little sum, aa many tickets have been sold. Tbe Mite society of the Reformed church held a very largely attended meeting last evening in Mr. Henry Arndi'a parlors, A very Interesting program me, consisting of readings, vocal and Instrumental music and tableaux was presented and much enjoyed. This society last very vigorous organization and a very valuable auxiliary te tbe church. MuaciicHT re our. muxta surrLiir. Divtt' lllll Appropriating 3,000 Therefer Hepertcd Favorably by tha Committee., QannisDUBO, Pa., Feb. 25. lu the Heuse te-day bills were reported favorably as fol fel lows : Tbe ffenate bill authorizing cities or tbe third, fourth and fifth classes te levy and collect tax ; te prohibit the granting of license te sell spirituous liquors or lager beer at or near cauipmoellegs ; allowing women evor 18 years old te become notaries public ; re pealing tbe act authorizing lenders of money te charge tbe tax te the borrower ; authoris autheris ing city councils and county commissioners te appropriate (500 a year te national gnarda companies ; Davis, of Lancaster, appropriat ing (5,000 te erect a monumenteverthe grave or Gov. Themas Mifflin ; Stewart, Philadel phia, te prevent sparring exhibition. Uullck, et Northampton, offered a resolu tion wblch was laid ou tbe table after several speeches, for tbe appointment efa committee te Inquire Inte tbe charges affecting the In tegrity of tbe legislature in connection with tbe bank examiners bill. Tbe members wbe spoke thought the charges tee vague te Jut. tlly an Investigation. A resolution offered by Brooks, asking the attorney general for an opinion en the con stitutionality or legislation classing cities for license purposes, wss ad opted. A bill providing ter trial and conviction of a violation of any law relating te tbe sale et liquors before a llcenee can be served was neg atively reported. One hundred and forty-five bills were read the first time. Thn Deficit ncy Appropriation. WAsniNOTOK, D. C, Feb. 23. The regn lar deficiency bill was reported te the Heuse te-day from the committee en appropriations, it appropriates 3,(78,501. Tne estimates were for 117,653,015. Among tbe legislative previsions is one appropriating f J00,000 for tbe payment te importers of Interest and costs of Judgment and discontinued suits in customs cases, and proposing au amend ment te section 3.011 of the revised statutes el tbe UnltaJ States ae as te limit tbe legal rale of Interest ou such pay ments te 3 per cent, Tula prevision was lu lu serted at tbe request cf tbe acting secretary or the treasury, upon his representation tbat the imports are at present ontltled te tbe legal rate of interest lu tbe atate where the Judgment was rendered, which results lu a lack of uniformity lu payments. Fer flowage (damage) claims en account el tbe Fex and Wisconsin rivers, in Wiscon sin, 1100,000 la appropriated and tbe time limited te July 1, next, within which tbe clslms may be presented. The department of Justice gets 5030,000, mainly for United States courts, and tbe postefilce department 313,000 for general deficiencies. About J 1,000,000 is appropriated for audited claims, mainly these or soldiers for back pay, bounty, lest horses, eta, and (136,000 Is given for Judgments ob tained befere tbe court of claims. Ne provi previ sion is made for judgments obtained before the United States supreme court. Fer tbe Choctaw Indian nation 12,850,000 is appro priate!. Ne prevision Is made for the pay ment of Central Pad ft e railway claims for transportation, carrying mslls, etc., for the government Th Oad-Leck te UrtukN.xt Week. Trentest, N. J., Feb. 25 Tbe Joint assembly met at 13 e'clcck te ballet for United Statea senator, seventy-six mem bers were present. A resolution was passed for tbe pairing of members for Saturday and Monday and tbe pairs wero announced. It thore was any bnpe of a cbtinge te-day, it was disslpated by tbe ballet wblch retalucd the dead-leek results wltb the exception of Mulvey's vote : Sewell, S3 ; Abbett, 32. Tbe rest the same. As usual an Informal con cen con frrence was het I by tbe ' klckera " en both tides te-day, and it is passible that a brook will be made next week. Bedle may be the compromise Senater Chsse still votes for ex Governer Ludlow. m ' ' A mtixsrd Kllllurc Cattle. BISMAHOK, Dak,, Feb. 25 A terrlble blltzard'is blowing In tbe West and the Northern PaclQe east bound passenger train Is enowed in at Sentinel Butte. The wind la from the east. The previous storms drove the immense herds et Mentana and Dakota Inte the shelter of the Ute bad landa and this storm, it 1 feared, wilt send tbem te tbe unprotected plain, In a small herd of 150, owned by a cttlzen el M andan, 100 have died in th9 storm. flanstd for Asulilug a Weman. Puincess ANNIi, Md., Feb. 23. James Stevens, colored, wai banged in tbe Jail yard here te-day for having committed an outraueeu assault uneu the person of Mr. Trebearu, an aged lady living lu tbe Dublin district, ea July 11, 18S0, Stevens was con victed of tbe crime at tbe October term. Hs made no confession, aud died with stejldlty. During hla luoareeratlon ba made tatee at tempts te escape from tbe Jail by burning bis wsy through tbe .root, m Te Be Mnd loe. WAsntNOTO.v, rb. IS. Th trad dollar bill has net yet been approved, but will within dsy or two, AGRICULTURAL STATIC ' '' TUB UUVBB MX A tUtB M 1 t-Attaa taa atxg, i,, . 8$r '"" FtevMlag BreyeHsMaHl , r .'- xrew Ksatt tk s-tiMVs Th ltrst awtk faaMtag A: WASHtNOTOlf. Feb, ts(ass)fM president veto of Mm but f,Mj tne estate or tne iat jean hew sj ted and referred te aauiamlssW M 1 The fact of th passag bjrl tbe president's veto of Mil I Themas H. Hepkins, wa i the Henso and referred te" 11 Mr. Morrison objected ti In the Senata amendment fe" i Ing a department et agrlealtar .1 and tbe bill waa referred teUt en agriculture. The Uouse Insisted en Its aa the Senate retaliation bill and M ment, Clements and Rice were conferees. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, moved te tne ruien snd tass the Senata bill ler agricultural experiment station. , Mr. Randall, or Pennsylranla, right of way from uew ou for apt bills. The speaker Mid tha', although dattaajfi last six days of n srsnien it waa pwessTj any memDcr te bsk suspension of : wai tne prerogative et the chair te 1 a member or net. The chair would tseti Inte Iho general business of recognition tbe spproprlatlen bills were passed. ' bsvlng rocesnlzod the gentlemen treav seurl, bis motion was new In order.' ,tJ&d TbeSenate bill providing for agrK experimental stations was passed by uouse Dy a vote or 153 te 13. Tbe CO,". report en the invalid pension bill le. The Ueuse thou went into oemaiM tbe whole en the nsval approprlattea I Di.cuMlug ruure-Fnanas-aas, i. At 2 p. m. the Senate resumed tlen of the pleuro-pnrumenia bill, thM-i tber deferring consideration or I he re ter the Investigation et IhePeclfia 1 Mr. Heat's resolution In relation tOsfesV advisability of negotlstlens for Net treaties between the united State ada, pending retaliatory leglslatlsmsi alter further ruscusslon.rererredtethtl oemmltteo. ", The roselnltnn offered yesterday .by,- Edmunas electing senator legatia ptaal pre tern of tbe Sonate has been adeptettt out utvisien. tee preliminary jme nmenu Dy Bueatitutinginemame or Harris, wa rejected by atrlet party ThArnlA VMVMI9A nava 0 tf I..-.- ......i t.k .... ... . tr.ii. ucrgcr vmuu wi.u tue Aepuuiicaa ', . uAramam aauur hbbibt. w; Fit Itinerant Preachers Who Wee Oat efa Sentbsra City. ' t,:Vf-J uelcmbia, a. u, iren. m. rer m two weeks a band or nve whit preachers from the North, three men I women, calling themselves "HOC Crangelist ," bave been holding servli tbe streets tn tbls city. In their tbey attacked tbe Catholic chureb.rea elerrvmen el denominations, ana l tbe character or the ladle of ColemblaAl alie stirred up Ill-feeling among ti with whom tbey fraternized and upaat t charity tbey lived. Wednesday. crowd of one hundred young' me-.' ' posed principally et atudents tbe Stale university, proceeded:.! lodging place of tbe ovangellael ordered them te lesve town witaja.t lieurs, upon pain ei ueieg i feathered. Upen their refusal te mob grew furious, and getting long' made a halter out of It. fastened Iti their necks and drserted tbe party, tools tbe two women, out Inte tbe rain, wbleJi;,t falling beavlly, and started tbem in. elen around tbe town. Tbe wemseM hardly walk from fear and cold. crowd followed, crying "lynch thMkV'xj Ing tbe unfortunates with allklnda of gJ and subjecting them te ether UAH Tbls was kept up for two hour, rM women gave out from exbsusUe,' crowd then lugged tbem te th Unlenr and tbey were hustled en thn tea: express for the North ou thAUM Tbe evangelists bad no time te get .'i and lelt their etlccts behind. Theaatl did net interfere wltb tbe cresrd. .. W RteelvMl presidential AnnrsneaLJ-y WABHINQTON, Feb. 25. Th te day Bigncd tbe bill appropriating- aa Indemnity for leaie suffered by 01 suli leets as Reck 8 priens. Wyoming, i tbe riots. & uebas also signed tne eiua.fstai building at Hunts vllle, Ala, Ang,.! and Housten, Texas. Tha bill ter iMJ tlen of a nublle bulldlne: at Lvnx. I net yet been signed. Unless th1! sets upon tbe measure te-day It wilt i a law under tbe ten daya' limit ( Psndleten May O.t lat MM 4 Wasuimoteit, Feb. . MInUter.; ten baa returned te tbe city, out a be Interviewed. The story that n la J theeablnet baa been revived ey auai trlend, wbe expressed regret tbat . se seen te return te ileum, mat d . se sure about tbat, and that It was net I means settled tbat he would retunt-J This statement, taken in cenBCOskMi ' refusal te see reporters, leada te Um I some Quarters that the president ' tasl blm tn anivand Mr. Mannln?. . 'Jds'J 2$fc li m aJB;ns vvm si a-ww,.-.-,,' , Mxlwatjxib, Wis,, Feb. 2S.-.1 round, two ounce gleve Cght last twecu " Lcm " McQregery. or Is) Me , and Tem Qitcb, eiMiiwaKvi In a d raw. The e ecisien ei tn wm ward Bevl. et Pittsburg, created satisfaction. The mateb. WM fcrM( and tke gate receipts. rffe'i ; Fer Department cesasitasr.;" Aum. N. Y., Feb. TaW far iitnrtmrnt commander, by I ettbe Orand Army attending tsaii ment bore, resulted In the aateaueav nlsht of Maler O florae A. Treedrtt raander by a vote of StJ8 against Ml M L. P. Thompson, et Pheip,-.;.'eJ Treadweii l a resiuent or tn w rnirt. xaj Trula uewd la, JS SABATOOA, N, Y., Feb. 9S.-1fet itanlr. nasaenaer train that teft M o'clock yesterday morning I uesrsal up te 8 o'clock this morning bsa Steny ureex, aj muea norm ai lest nlaht tbe train was aae aemewbere between Corinth a but since then nothing ba been It. There were but few pu'engen OA Tar.lT el th CitwOlssasl VloxeniA, a O., Feb. 25. -New I brought here by Indiana test ii hark has beeu wreaked e th wl Vancouver Island aud that 13 wat'l of CO were drowned. TQrBM the Indians. A atansaMikM, their relief. . llgktkatlMJ having found wrsktM t I,D T. ', . M. J , - .3 :& WMAt be I-, I tudpjlMSI -""" i niniiwrt,,,, ViT1 4 fft&?SM&)8 -'. i. ,-'.- iiV .Jl;l-7JJ!i.- "" k'&-.?r.S'jw,w.,J i & s5&M i ieJ&'&yJSaai &Jl&, ''- -. s&. fj-i?1 -i"Jm- " V&sJtfii ft r? w:i j.r-A.'-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers