wgmwiw$ifm. &u$4$J$ I'TfVr-' t. ?r ( tfif-XftVP-Ki tjs.:fj:- j iiur twi9 TOM LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1887. VOLtfME XXm-NO. 150. aaaaa. r . avAB ", :.F .i:' iTBr H '1 I '5 -j-' .1 WaBBBW -j . V at i BiBr' isaBBBaBBraBBBS" - Ml aBBt- .aWTBBBBsaBBBl aBBL J i'i THE END HAS COME, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Diet. mm MMtnmnt aauuR.r thbulq. OlAW BOW MB m WOHLB BBWOBO. At Belf-re HUM TO te Mernlsg the tTSst HiNik ef Us DsperU-sease Asocial Ilk OMMI of Ik DlrtlsgaUhed MUlitH-nii ran la I.IUrelare. ResUi aad roiltlfe-rerir TMn Vaster ef rijrsaealh Cbnrsh HI Family aad Aaesstry. Broerlyr, M. T., March a. Tba physt clsns and nurses at tha Rev. Henry Ward Beeeber'r. bedside wen about finishing tbalr third night of anxiety and bepslees watchrul. neat when at 6 JO tbla morning Dr. Bearle who has been in eenatant attandaaea upon tbe patient aince early last aranlngi dlseov dlseev erad that a auddan ehanga bad oeoia etm tba dying preacher. Ha at oneo made a bnrrlad examination of hla charge and with a algnlfl cant ahake of bla heid Indicated te tba ether attendants In the slek ream that there waa net the slightest hope left. He at once la eued and had petted tba following i S JO a. M." The critical moment In Mr. Beeeber'a life hat new passed, lie la rapidly linking and bla death la a qaaatlen of but a few hours. W. B. Batata." Copies of thla bulletin ware Immediately dlipatehad te all parta or the city aad aoeo the publication of the abandonment of the laat hope of Mr. Beeeber'a physician became widely elreulated. Tba eltlaana el Brooklyn en their way te their raapaetl ve plaeea el bualneea went many bloeka out ef their regular route te paaa the Beecher residence te get a gllmpae or the latest bulletin. Many lingered about the beuae until) at 7:30 o'clock the crowd had be come ee great that the police were obliged te raqueat them te disperse, The flrat bulletin et the day waa new replaced by the fellow. Inc t "Mr. Beecher la alnklng steadily, and will probably live bat a abort time." Mr. Beeeber grew rapidly werae until P JO o'clock, when he died. areuri Tna bsatr-bbe. Frem the time that Dr. Searle laaued hla 7;3J bulletin up te tbe end the family and a few frienda gathered around tbe bedside. Tbe patient lay en bla back, the mereat mo tion en the cheat Indicating respiration. Be waa aa atlll aa he waa whan the breathing ceased. Hla countenance bad changed from oearee te fine. Tbe white hair reated like a benediction el tbe llllea en bla wan and pain leaa temples, Tbe room waa warm and bright with tbe morning ann, and nature poured lu her cheering rays. Near the bead of tha aleeper knelt bla aged wile In eelemn prayer. By her aide were CeL II. N. Beeefaer and bla devoted wife, Behind them were their children, Margaret, Kdith and Harry. On the ether aide or tbe bed were CeL W, 0. Beecher and wile, their niece, Mlaa Ballard, and by them atoed the son-in-law, Rt. Samuel Saevllle, or Stam ford, Conn., hia wife, Hattle Beecher Scevllle, wheae reaemblanee te her father la abutting, and their two daughter The faithful Dr. Bearla atoed eatalde of the Immediate group. Faater Halliday atoed at the feet of the bed. Near bin wera Mr. and Mrs. S. V. White, Key. Lyman Abbett, Mr. E. A. Seecemb atbbd In tbe background. A wblapered word of comfort would be exchanged by tbeae who atoed near ene another. Heads wera bowed In allent prayer or eyea would let the tears unchecked flew. Tbe great man alept en,H nature alewly ebbing away. At 9-33 precisely, a keen ray or light, umnual In It Intou Inteu ally, fell acreaa tbe countenance and re flected the danelng ahade of the pendant cryatal en tbe mantel lamps upon tbe white pillow. There bad been the regular aeund of breathing, low, regular as marked but as unnoted as the ticking or the clock. At 0:30 exactly that aeund onased and the aenl had bidden the tenement geed-bye until they that aleep snail rise, until thla cor ruptible ahill put en lncorruptlen, until thla mortal aball put en Immortality, and rising aaplrttual body death aball be swallowed up In victory. a east te aa TARBX. Qulncy Ward, tbeaculpter, la expected te take a cist of tbe dead prencher'a faee for theatatue long provided for by hla ataunch old frlead, Mr. Henry Sage, or Ithaca, N. Y. This will ornament Prospect park. Dr. Bearla laid te a United rreaa reporter : "The Immediate cause el Mr. Beeeber'a death waa net rrem the stoppage of the heart, but from asphyxia, aald te be a delightful sensation, or like a troubled dream. The family la all In geed health. Mra. Beecher remains calm and composed." Soen alter the announcement or Mr. Beecher'a death a large wreath or flewera waa placed en the deer or the residence, Mr. Beecher having never favored crape. One or the flrat persona te arrive at the bouse was Mayer Whitney. He did net enter but sent In bla card and, condolence te Mrs. Beecher. He started at once for tbe City ball and gave erdera that all tbe flags sheald be displayed at hair mast en the muni cipal buildings. Thla action waa aoen fol lowed by the federal officials at tha poatefflco , and navy yard. Tbe flsgs are also at half mast en both towers or the Kut river bridge and a almllar prompt display waa made by private eltlaana generally. A large number or the frienda called at the realaenee thla morn morn leg te extend ajmpathy te tbe bereaved family. Telegraph boys wera oenatantly climbing the high atepa te tbe beuse bearing messages rrem frienda In private and public life. Tbe funeral arrangements are aa yet Incomplete, but It has been decided that It aball take plaee en Thursday and that Rev. Dr. Hall.et tbe Hely Trinity church, will or er or nelate. Dr. Hall and Mr. Beeeber were very warm frienda, and It Is said that a compact existed between them te tbe end that which ever waa called away flrat the survivor should offlelato at the funeral. UBKHT WAMD BXKCHKH. akateb of Oae el tha Most Notable figures w tha Btotery el This Ceutarr. Henry Ward Beecher was born In Litch field, Conn., en tbe 24tb of June, 1813. Hla father, Kev. Lyman Beeeber, waa progenitor eT a family of thirteen, of whom ten are atlll living, and most of whom have aince become distinguished In literature or theology, Hla mother, Bexaaa Feete, waa a lady of rare Intellectual and pergenal attractions, an eu. gaging disposition, aad a gentle loving spirit, wbieh made bar a general favorite with all. Her death ecsurrea when Henry was In bla fourth year. In hla youth hsahewed none of tbe prom le el the great mental vigor be waa after warda le reach. Ua attended tha Bosten LAtln school and Amhcrat college. In 1831 be left college and entered Lane aemlnary, te tbe praaldaecy et whleh bla father bad beeu called two yeara before. Hare the young student was for a time engaged In tbe war et words then waging between Ua Old and Mew schools of tba Presbyterian church. Contro versy, however, waa never te bla taste, aad be boob rellnquUhed the distasteful atrlfe te mere willing haade. On completing bla theelajlaal oearee be married, and waa aherUy after wardaealled i:i tbe charge of a Presbyterian chorea ta Lawrenceburg, lad. Hera bla ability aa a preseher waa bem evkteak Blaebareb, a eraalW uncomfortable baUdaag, ba ahalfaet tied ind almeat MmSZSSU teraTwae speedUy flUed with JanM M astaaUve adteacaa. Tbefaaaeel aVMaabaac aoea ereKeafegtd by the Henend Presbyterian ehareh "1 eatary or 1800. While la Mat elty fee occupied hie leliure heuri la edK iBg aa agricultural paper, la whleh the nana! farming topics wart treated upon la a eaae Ma aad talaraatlaa !l nanaer. newm no ad a mselnaete lava ler, bad always assalfeets aad the department la which betook tbe gnstest tun. avtdewas that devoted te ilerleai. VASTOB ST VLTMOtrTH OBUgOH. Oa tba 11th of rtevember, 1817, be waa rmblldy laatalled aa pastor of Plymouth ebareb. Among tbe clergy present wera Bar. Edward Beecher, of Hoatea, Mssa. Rev; Richard 8. Bterra, of Brooklyn, aad Rev. Herace Baabaell, of Hartferd, Cena. In I860 hla aalary was rataed by a naanlaeaa votelefa,eoo, aad, in oenalderatloa of bla illbealtb, be was granted a leave of abaaaea rrem June te If oveasbet te vttH Kareaa. Frevleua te hla departure from Indiana ha delivered a aartea of powerful philippics eeelBBt tba fugitive slave law. wbleb Ua poiltlclanaef theSeath warefaralBgen Coa Cea greaa aad tbe oeaatry. He waa one el tbe earliest odgtaateta and feremeat frienda of tbe Underground Railway, with Wendell Phillips William Lloyd Osrrisea, Qerrltt Smith and tba ether leaden or tbe Abolition party. When tbe war broke out, and tba cltlseas or New Yerk aad Brooklyn were ralalng men aad money for tbe prosecution el tba atrugale. Mr. Beecher waa one of the fore most in tee wera. Among ineomesrsoi one or the first regiments that lelt Brooklyn waa bla son, Csptsln Henry Beeeber. He gave freely or bla own means, and Induced hla people te give equally. Many or tbe ad dressee which be delivered te tbe regltnente and battallena en their way te tbe Iren! were models or eloquenee both In manner and diction, . BIS TatP TO BffQLAifD IN 188S. In June, ls83,he sailed for Europe, for tbe benefit of bis health, wbleb bad been heavily taxed by tbe two yeara of wear and tear through which be bad passed. Tbe "rest" that be took' under sueu clrcamstaneea was what might hsve been expected, and con sisted mainly of a aeries of powerful ad dresses upon the slate or aflalre in America, which waa then grossly rnlannderstoed by tba English. At Manchester, Edinburgh, Olasgew, Liverpool, and Londen he de livered eloquent epeecbes In defense or tbe North, every word or whieh waa uttered In the race of contumely and Insult, for which tbe history of public oratory hardly aflbrdaa parallel. The walls or the cities in which he spoke were placarded with the most abualve refereoee te himself and te bla country the preas held blm up te public acorn aa the apologist el the " Yankees," and wherever he went avowed Secessionists and their aympathltera banded together te " choke off, " by abuse and outrage, the man wheae utterances tbey bsd geed reason te fear. At Liverpool, where for three hours be atoed at bay before a mob of rebels and rebel sympathisers, his courage, patience, manly bearing, and eloquent appeaia te the boasted BrIUsu eenee or " fair play " wen blm thnussnda of friends throughout the United Kingdom, and Intanalfled the afleo aflee afleo tlen with which be waa held by hla country men. The effects of hla journey were seen seen In tbe changed tone or mlddle-clasa opinion In Englsnd, and although the aris tocracy atoed by their Southern friends te tha extent of their ability, tba government waa compelled te' adept a widely different policy toward America. On Mr. Beecher'a return te New Yerk after bla wearying but successful campaign abroad be waa received by hia church and the people el tbe two cities with an entbualaam that waa unbounded. At tbe public reoeptlena which were seen after tendered him at the New Yerk and Brooklyn Academies of Muale the popular feeling waa well evlneed by tbe vast throngs of citlsens who crowded both build ings and greeted blm with continuous sp plsuse. Tna TiLTejr scandal. Then came the scsndsleus rumors or the Improper relations between tbe great paater and the wife of Mr. Theodere Tllten. The miserable story first assumed s tangible form In tbe columns or a paper publlsed by Mrs. Victeria Woodhull. The article then printed purported te be a snmreasy or certain con fessions made by Mrs. Tilton regarding her criminal intimacy with Mr. Beeeber. This was early in the summer of 1S71, and seen after the authorities of Plymouth church were forced te take cegnisance el the matter. A committee waa appointed te Invfstlgdte tbe charges preferred by Mr. Tilton. On July 23, the Utter read before it a awern statement detailing tbe cbargea and specifying the .actions of Mra, Tilton and Mr. Berber during the pre ceding two yeara. On the next day Mr. Beeeber made a speech declaring tbe Inno cence of Mrs. Tilton, and abe tee testified in her own defeuse, Mr. Beecher made an elaborate statement before his congregation en August 14, denying all Immorality. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton wera subjected te meat thorough oressxsmlnstlon, and then Mr. Krancls D. Moulten, the famous Mutual Frieud, came into tbe matter with bis story eta most remarkable aerlea et confessions and letteta, Tbe committee reported Its find ings at the weekly prayer meetlngen Auguat 23. Mr. Beecher was acquitted and Mr. Moulten waa meat vigorously denounced, and when be lelt tbe meeting It was under police protection, because of the fury or the irlends el tbe paater. Before the question waa thus disposed or by the churcn authorities,. Mr. Tllten con cluded te go te the court, and opened en Au gust 10 a ault for 1100,000 against Mr. Beecher. The trial laated fiem October 17, 1874, te July 2, when tbe Jury reported that they were un able te agree. The case waa never tried again. Ply mouth church raised about 8100, 000 te pay Mr. Beecher'a legal expenses. This amount waaoutaldeel hleannual aalary, which waa then 820,000 perannum. Foraeme time after the trial in court, Mra Tllten lived quietly under tbe protection or frienda con nected actively with Plymouth ehurcb. There baa never been any open reconciliation between ber and bar husband, although It la aald that he baa contributed te ber support for some yeara past. Mr. Tilton himself re mained In tbe country for some yeara, con tributing te periodicals and delivering lec tures. Fer several yeara past he has been abroad, ami U new living in Paris, where bis three msrried daughters also realde. During the progress or tbeaa wretched de de velepaimits, Mr. llaeeher remained at hla poet In Plymouth pulpit and courageously laeed tbe world as it nothing were amiss. Iu 1870 the pew rents or the enurch hsd reached the enormous figure or f37,S4Q, and the pas ter's salary had been raised, against his wishes, te 815,000. By tbe time the Tilton scandal waa in lull blat in 1876, the pew renta bad reached 869,997,. and Mr. Beecher'a aalary was ralaed te 8i0,0 00 Tula waa the high water mark or Plymouth cbureb'a prosperity. The very next year abewed a decline of about 88,000 In tba pre miums en rentals, and sluee then the figures hsva been going down until the total et rentals and premiums last year atoed at 827.498 enlv. It eannet he said, however. that Mr. Beecher ha ahewn any marked decrease In pastoral popularity among bla Immediate followers, and his preaching te tbe yery last oeutlnued te draw enormous crowds, DlrARTCRXa FBOM 8TBIOT ORTHODOXY. Mr. Beeeber'a views have, been liberal aad radical from the euteet of his ministerial ca reer. Sema of bla reeent uUaraaeas, hew. aver, have bean rather atartllag la their de parture from tbe traditions et tba New Eng. land school of theology in which be was reared. He bad aa long age aa 1871 caused soma aanaatlen with a sermon In wbleb be Indignantly soeuted the Idea or the res ur. reotlen of the body, but It was In July, 1880, inst prier te taking bla annual vacation, tbai is made bla definite departure from an old theology. Wa give bere an extract from this significant sermon : "I believe," aald Mr. Beeeber, "that the Bible la largely a reoerd or history, and la te be atudled aa wa atndy any history. 1 believe that It contains a Urge measure or poetry and la te be aoeepted, net aa wa accept an exact science, but as we accept poetry that It la a literature, aad la te be se considered i a reoerd of Institutions and modes of werehip Ibat bave answered their ends and have passed away," Hia literary labors were or a varied char char aeter. He was as strong with thepea as with tba TOlea, Bealdea Innumerable sermons aad leeterea be wrote "A Life of Christ" aad "Yale Lectures ea Preaehlng." A RADICAL SafARTCRI I VOUTICS. Mr. Beeabe wag atsaaeb ami at tba ateeaaUeaa aartyeMaaayertef eftteyeltey up te wltfcta a lew yeara past. la Me, be area Mveeand tba aoaalaatlea of Oaa. aral Grant for a third term. la 1884, hew. ever, be attracted apaeral atsaaUea by ad. veeatlag tba eleeHen or Mr. Cleveland te tba presildsacy. He delivered a aansber of addreaaea la support of tba Dsmoeratle eaa dtdste, tba aans notable occasion being bla appearance at tba New Yerk Academy of Music ea October 15, when he apeke before aa enormous and eeMastasMe aedleaea. After tba election Mr. Beeeber anaouneed his determination te euppert Mr. Cleveland threugheat bla presidential term, aad en a pabilc oeeaslea aald! "Yeu Indepeadente have woayenr victory. What are yoe going te de with it T Ate you going back te tbe Republican party again T New, I will any I will go with thsm in loeal politics ee far aa taey are right i but in national affairs lama Democrat, and shsll remain eaaaa leag aa te Vemoerata maintain Idasaoenslateat with geM government Having elected Mr. Ulavelaad, It would be unfair aad unwise te abandon him, end te return te tbe party wbleb deliberately chose Mr. Blaine aa lu In July laat Mr. Beecher sailed en another vleit te England, accompanied by hla wife, Hla sermons and addressee attracted marked attention. Fer tha laat month aad a naif be baa been busily engaged In completing hla "Llfe of Christ," a work which has been Ua enblect or a arrest deal or diacasaiea ana een- Bldereble litigation. It was bla Intention te try and finish the work before spring and bave It ready for publication In tba summer, ma wira and faxilt, Mrs. Beeeber, who bte steed at ber hue band'a aide ee heroically, through geed and evil report alike, waa born at West Butten, Worcester county, Mass., In tbe year 1812. She Is of English descent Her father waa a physician, Dr. Bullsrd. He named bla daughter Eunice White, making ber full maiden name Eunice White Builard. She was educated In Worcester oeunty and Had ley, Mass. Mr. Beecher was at Amherst college at the aame time with ber brother, who Invited blm te aeend a vacation at West Butten. Then Bullsrd and Henry Ward Beecher met for the flrat time, when the young lsdy wss seventeen yeara old. Tbe levera were engaged seven ears, net being married until 1837, when Ir. Beecher was pastor of a chureb at Law renceburg, lnd., bla first charge. Within a tew daya after the marriage, which was cele brated at West Butten, Mrs. Beecher and ber husband went te the home provided ter her at Lawrenceburg, and settled down quietly te her lire as a paater'a wife. They removed te Indianapolis In August, 1839, where they remained eight years, after wbleb Plymouth church, Brooklyn, engaged Mr. Beecher aa lta pastor. Mr. and Mra. Beecher bave bad tea chil dren, of whom four only are living, one daughter and three sons. The daughter, who lathe eldest or the four, la tbe wife of the Rev. Bev. Sam'l Colvllle,er Stanford, Conn. Colonel Henry B. Beeeber, the eldest son, served In tbe regulsr army during the war. He afterwarde entered the lumber bual neea, and la new an Insurance agent having an efflee both in New Yerk and Brooklyn. Mrs. Beeeber'a son le an attorney, doing business In New Yerk and residing In Brooklyn. Herbert Feete Beecher, the third son, II ves In Seattle, Wash ington territory, and for some time waa cap fain of a mall ateamnr, en-Foget Hound. In June, 165, PrealdVnt Cleveland appointed him collector el cuatema at Paget Bound, but It Is understood that this waa done against bis fatber'e pretest, and net in compliance with any request from him. A year later, . the Senate rejected tbe nomination, but young Beecher baa aince been given another offlee in the Northwest. MBBBMI'TIUlt OB MiDI PUtUU, Belts by Which Ths Ai-a te be Received aw tlie sab-TrseserKs. Acting Secretary Falrcbiid has made ar rangement for the redemption et trade dol lars at tbe treasury and all the anb-treasurlea. Requests for tbe redemptiorvef these coins, stating the amount held, must be forwarded te the treasurer or aaslstant treasurers, who will file sppllcstiens and notify beldera In their turn wheu presentation may be made and payment obtained. On receipter this noti fication the coins may be forwarded by express or otherwise, transportation charges being prepaid, when recelptH will be Issued for the amounts purporting te be contained te the deposits in the order of their reception. Upen the count ntut ascertainment of tbe amount of each dpet, payment will be made therefer in standard silver dollars or In fractional silver coin, at the option or the holder. Defaced, tnutillated, or stamped trade dollars will net be redeemed or ex changed, but will be returned te tbe deposi tor or purchased aa bullion, In sums et three dollars or upward, by tbe United States mints, at the option or tbe depositor. Celebrating tba Redemption. Usrnlah A Ce., dry goods merchants or West King street, are aald te be the largest holders or trade dollars In this city. The number that they bad was $5,900, and they bave turned them ever te tM Lancaster County bank. Last evening the firm gave a supper te their employee and ethers at O. AL Smith's hotel, Centre Square, In oelebratlen of tbe redemption et tha trade dollar. Tbey had quite a geed time. ram dmath hut. Jutltu Urar, at lbs Age of Eighty, and airs. Medarwsll at lgbiy-raar. Justus Gray died tbla afternoon at the resi dence of bis son-in-law, Dr. H. B. Parry, en East King street. Mr. Gray originally came from Kphrata,but be resided In West Hemp, field township for 40 years and up te the spring or 1885, when he moved te this city. Since that time he and hia wire have been living with Dr. Parry. The deeeased was in his 80tb year. Besides a wire, he loaveafeur children, aa follews: Mrs. H. B. Parry, et thla city ; Mrs. Elmer, et Trenten; Dr. Sam uel Gray, et West Hemptleld, and Henry W. Gray, or Oermantewn. The time for the funeral baa net yet been fixed. Death eratrs. Anna MedsrweU. Mra Anna Moderwell, a well known real real deut or Lancaster, died at ber borne, 428 East Orange street, Monday evening In tbe 84th year or her age. Deceased wss the fourth daughter el Jehn Moderwell and was the wlte et the late Rebert Moderwell. Usr husbsnd wasengsged In the commission busi ness and erected the warehouse en North Queen 'tstreet new used as a freight station by the Pennsylvauis railroad. He was a promi nent Masen, and died In January, 1859. Mrs. Moderwell was a member or the Presbyte rian obureb and a Christian lady. She leaves two children, a son and n daughter. Tbe runeral will take place from tbe house or Benjamin Cbampneys, whose mother was a sister or Mrs. Moderwell, en Wednesday alternoen. Death et Dr. Kesbaea'sUuthsr. Frem the Lebanon Time. r ' A- Mrs. Sarah Roebuck died Sunday after, neon after an Illness or some tine. She waa aged about 79 years and waa the mother of Dr. V. J. Roebuck, of LIUtr. A Maw Lecal Industry. Tbe Lancaster Art China Decorating and Okas Staining company Is the name of a new baalneas concern that haa touted Itself at Ne. (03 West King atreeL Mr. Geerge O. Llller, who learned and carried en the busi ness In Louisville, Ky,, Is tbe mana ger et the company. Tbey will de all kinds of decoration en French, Eegllsb or German china, aa well aa en white granite or stone china. Tba specimens of tbe work done by tbe company are very beautiful. Oeuplalalag About the Telephone. There ta again a great deal of complaint among tbe persona having telephones In this cily against tbe service. Tbey claim that It dees net giva satiafActlen and that tba fault Ilea In tha offlee in city balL One gentleman aaya that he tried 20 minutes yesterday le get a party and tbaa paid a boy te deliver tbe message. Many people claim that tbey can walk te places before tbey eaa reach them by telephone. Tbla ought te be remedied aad if aoamaataet people are employed they sheald be dleebarged, TOBACCO ON THE MOVE. vammm muvmiri wmmat ovtnti evtnti nma ob tmm mmw amer. asaaa ef tbe Hessat Ties Bastions RaralsMd by Oetrsspeadsata-A Vsw gelsa at Faaey ftlcee-NetMaekMag la Old oeds. fate el tan BMaat Mstirets. : Within a week pea there baa been bought a geed deal of new leaf tobaeoo aad a greater amount, previously purchased, baa been de livered at the peeking houses. Buyera aad sellers have hadaemattnpleaaar.neaa during tha deliveries aad a fsw crops have bean carried bema by tba fsrmsrs after having been brought te the warehouses because tha' buyera wished te "deck" them. Others sub mltted te tba deck with much reluetanea. Oar Rswllasvllie correspondent states tha ease pretty lairly aa fellows : Very little baa beta dena In tha tobaeoo trade dnrlna the past 'week in this locality. Wa enlv hear of two buyera being in tha neighborhood, aad they mada only a flying trip. Tba greater portion of eeed leaf baa been bought up, tbeagb a few lets of fine leaf atlll remain. There haa been oenalderable complaint among these who bave delivered lately of being decked. Tba trouble appears te be mostly with the filler A great por tion of tba eeed leaf" la bought at prices through, aad when lUe delivered- there are mera fillers tbaa tbe buyer thought when be saw It en tha rick; aad hence tbe effort en tbe part of the packer te deck. Again, many farmers think that anything will de te go among fillers, and se the top leaves en tbe stalk, which are sometimes net cored, are pulled oil and tied up with fillers ; when tbey are ricked up the bands with tba uncured leaves ret, and start ethers along, side or them te ret si se. And when tbe tobacco is sold and baled a great many hands are net sound. Agstn, In tbe early part el the stripping I season it was a uuucuu uive u . ". weed ready for stripping and msny acceler ated the process by using water, wbleb, un- J lees used with eare ana aiscreueu, is swre ve Injurs tbe tobacco. ir the farmers would threw away all un. sound leaves and keep water away from It, we de net think tbey would leave buyera anyebanoete go back en their purchases, and a great amount of this unpleasantness avoided. Only a few sales te report thla Wm. Campbell aeld one acre of seed leaf te Zeek ler 8,8,3 ; i acres of Havanate same at 9, 3 ; Harry Fulton sold crop of seed leaf at X through ; CeL David Laird, crop or seed leafatM, sii Bales st atonal Jey. Following are some sales made recently in the vicinity et Mount Jey te jenn tz. rang- enecker er: Frem Ames BheUy.a. acres at Il.JPigJS'Sf- """ m ., r.5-rr.n.-flTf WW ha bald in teand from Andrew Miller, S acres at 7 round ; from ""-ww ... - . ' S . "I Ell G. Relit, 1 sere at 7 round s rrem Levi Haversttck, 8 seres at 7 round ; rrem Jehn Haversack, 1 acre at Ctf round ; from Martin Brubaker, 1 acre at tjf round t from Peter Hellmsn, 2 sores at 7 round from H. Oresb, 1 acre at 7J round; from Stephen Grisslnger, 4 seres at 6 round ; from Jacob Zlnk, 2 acrea at 6X round ; from Jehn Suellenberger, 2 seres at & round ; 'from Ell Llndemntb, S acrea at 7 round ; from Jacob zercber, 4 at 7 round ; from Jacob Beatetter, 2 seed lesf at 8X round, and Themas Glse, acres at 0 and 'i. Balsa la Nsw rjelland and Tldnlly. j Te Jeff a Bard, for R. H. Brubaker, Bprecber, 1 acre at 8 and 2 ; M acre at 9X and 3 ; Jehn Sandee, 1 acre at 9i, 8 and 2 ; Wm. Bprecber, 2 acrea at 10, 8 and 1 ; D. W. Greff, 2 acres at 10, i and 3 ; Jes. Gorden, 1 acre at 10, 8 and 2 ; Reed fc Neil, 1 acre at lltf, 4 and 2; Henry Reed, 1H acres atlltf, 4 and 2 j Gaergo H. Miller, 1J4 acres at 11, 8tf and 1; Jehn Burkhart, 1 aere at 9 and 2 ; Peter Bru baker, 1 acre at 2 and L Te H. H. Gochenauer, for Miller it Gochc Gechc Gochc nauer, East Petersburg i Jacob Musselinan, IK seres at 7tf through ; Ellas Balr, 2 acrea at 12, 3)tf and 2 ; Wm. MeCarty, 1 acre at 8 through ; Jehn Slough, I aere at Sy( through ; Wenger Greff, 1 acre at 12, S and X Te Samuel Manning, for Davis : Cyrus Mentzer, at 14, 4 and 2 ; Geerge Mentxer, at 18, 4 and 2 ; Simen 1L Mentiar, 10 cents round. Salsa at Utlta and Vlalnlix. Jacob G. Keller, or Lime Reck, bought the following crops : Frem Michael Hosteller, IK acres seed leaf at 10 and 2 1 O. Hartman, let at 6K and 2 ; Wayne Hartman, 9, 2, 1 ; Frank Geerge, 9, 8, 1 ; Daniel Wbltcrust, 9, 8, 2 ; Jacob Seltxtnger, 0 and 2. Kauffman A Ce., Litlts, bought tbe fellow Ing: Frem Henry Behmer, 1 aero at 19 round ; from lame, 1 acre at 15, 7, 2 ; M. S. Greff, 2X acres at 28, 5, 2 ; Jehn Yerger, IX acres, at 17, 8, 2 ; L G. Ffauts, 1 acrea at 15, 7,2. The following sales wero effected In tbe vicinity et Pennvllle : Je. Lederman bought from Bsm'l Esbleman 2 acres seed leaf at 9f 2, 3 ; Henry Singer, 1 aere at S and 2 ; Oliver W. Dlehm, te Baeh it Sen, 1 acre at 7. Reuben and Jacob Beeker aeld and shipped en Tuesday 103 eases of lesf tobaceD te E. M. Kubns, Lancaster, at 10 cents. Mr. Brubaker's receipts of new tobacco during the weeK footed up about 71,000 pounds. J. Gust Zeek has been buying heavily In Yerk county. The Yerk Dispatch quotes blm ss buying recently about 75,000 pounds. Bklles A; Frey and ether Lancaster packers are also buying Isrgely In Yerk county. Salsa In Cbs.t'r County. A correspondent writing from Dngdale, Cheater county, sends the iNTELtioExeun tbe following esles : Merrick it Wilsen, 10 acres Havana seed, 21, 4, 2 ; Etra Bailey, 8 acrea Havana, 10, 4, 3 ; Jeseph H. Bailey, 8 acrea Havana (reported), II, 4, 2. Trade le Old Ooedf. The only transactions in old tobacco we bave beard of during the week were tbe par par ebase of 800 cases '85 seed by R. 11. Brubaker, and the sale et 200 cases by Samuel Moere, J r. New Tork Market. Frem the Tobacco Lear. Cigar Leaf Reports of these desirous of bulling the market te the eentary notwith standing, there Is no apparent indication et an Impending boom in thla branch or trade. Buyera are proceeding alewly and with cau tlen (except in the country), and must be satisfied of the merits of tbe goods offered before taking them. A ateady and quiet business is being transacted In old tobaccos, but is necessarily limited, stocks being small. Sumatra The market remains dormant, without much evidence of reviving life. Thla condition is quite putxllng te these engaged in this branch, but with their usual buoyancy they hope for better times te come shortly. The sales or the week were 200 bslrs, Suma tra wrsDnera 8L80 te I1.C3. Havana The tone et tha market continues geed, and as the reports about tbe partial failures or tbe new crop gain ground, held era become stronger in their pesltian. Cen cessions la prices are rarer In consequence, and real fine goods are sought and purchased mere freely. Tbe sales this week aggregate about 500 bales, at prloes ranging from 60a. .tefl.20. Oasis' weekly Repert. Bales of seed leaf tobaeoo reported ter, tha Intrluorherr by J. & Gans' Ben 4 Ce, tobacco brokers, Ne, 131 Water street, New Yerk, for tba week eadlng March 7, 1887 ; me cease ihbl ishz, 1883. 1884, fsnnsyi lIKc: 248 1 1885. Pennsvlva- 1 1885, Pennaylvanla uee wiaoenain le, state Havana, 1lW nia, witBiee.i wv eaeat navana, wmsbsss i uveaase sUvaaa, mKTiK eaass w aw t.i 200 flsaea 180, JMf, LIMlt Date, atlle. Total 1.M8 eses rattsdelehla asatwSi. Cigar leaf-Handlera of cigar leaf de aali, bntnotwtththsmtlsfaeUea isatrabUi Mac alas are limited. Tha oeassaal disriaw of stock mast brla vbeat aa advance la but when, ta Uaa qosetfen. It ta believed row that tbe first of. July will cee use old aleak la etera than has 'been tha ease tar a namber of yeara, PrloessUUcenUaaefcvot. aoiate euyers. Sumatra sbewa a fair demand. Havana, as nsusl, finds willing, panbsans, It It fills tbe bill la flavor. Fine cut, smoking tobacco aad cigars go eat briskly. Barn-store Starkea. Tbe reeslpta of Maryland tobeeee are atlll vary light and tbe market Is quiet wRh lew alee. Ohie continues dull. Wa note salsa of some BOO hbds. air-cured, asettly for home consumption. Otksr Markets. In New England the salsa of naw tobaeoo go en aiewiy, at prices ranging irem e te jz through. la Wisconsin there are but few buyers in tba Held, and prieas are low. mAWLiBBriLLB BOtMB. IM eroaatleg sVeatag aus WeBewsrs-Waal Might Have Been a Barlows rare. Rawmkbvillb, March 7. Tbe Martle Hills, headquarters of that uncertain weather prophet tbe ground.heg, an agata covered with enew, and our staid old ciUisns wheare went te baas much reUanee ea thla animal prophet, bave bad their faith mlgbsUy Bsahaa by tbe failure of tbalr oracle te correctly for tell the breaking up of winter. Johnny Hum mel, ssys they must all be rid out of tba lower end. He thinks ba can sheet eleven hundred and fifteen dcren and seventeen, and wants some one te sell ground-beg bides for him. One day last week Master Henry Tshudy, near the Boek, met with a painful accident while shelling corn. He get bla hand among the cogs of the machine, crushing and tearing that member frightfully. Dr. J. M. Deaver dressed the Injured hand. One day laat week while Mr. Jehn Fisher and Adam Griffith were driving a fractious bone at a rapid gait en the public reed, tbey suddenly came te a turn la tha read, aad being unable te check up their horse, went ever tbe pest fence, leaving a wrecked wagon and two scared men In the read. While Mr. R. J. Derrick and BenJ. Fisher were driving along tha read Bear Bumgardner'a aatloe, they drove ever aa obstruction en the read and upset, throwing the men out. Mr. Fisher landed with his bead between two ralle et tha read fence and tbe wagon en top of him. Fortunately no one waa injured. The eoeldeat was viewed by a lady and gentleman who wera driving by. Tbe lady tainted at sight of tbe peril et the unfertunste men. XT. S. Clara will open a school in tba Raw llnsvllle school bouse after the close of the taf-L. ta ekneeh te Oalntklsiei ' AiaUU Ul few VUIUVU VU OBtmua evwsmfJMIBra Msrch 12th. The protracted meeting In charge of Rev. O. Reede, at Mt. Nebo, is being quite sue eessful. A cigar manufactory la te be started at Raw. llnsvllle, In tbe lower fleer of tbe K.. et P. hslL Mrs. Alvan Rinebart, living en the state read near the Buck, has one of tba most at tractive bay windows in the neighborhood. Mlaa Frances Breneman and Mlaa Oralis Greff, of BawllnavllTe, are visiting frienda at Martlcvllle. Mr. Hugh Armstrong, J. P., Martle town ship, has leased bis farm and gees te Cole Cele Cole maavltle Iren works in tbe spring te take charge el the company's books. Sf.IOHT PIRR. Last night about eleven o'clock tbe family or Mr. Jehn Hess, near the Buck, were awakened by tbe rearing et fire In the chimney ; en going te the basement he found the chimney had caught fire and the sparks had fell en In the hearth. Fortunately water was close at hand and the flames were seen extinguished. This might have been a very serious affair, aa a young lady, a sister or Mr. Hes, was sick In the beuse and te bave moved her might have caused ber death. a UUVD BPMCIALTT OOMPAHr. Majr Adam! Opoea al the King Street Theatre tohTremondoaa Crowd. People who visited the King street theatre last evening were certainly convinced that it Is a geed variety beuse, and with a strong company big business will be done. The Msy Adams burlesque troupe opened for a week laat night under the meat favorable circumstances. The audience waa tbe largest ever seen at an Indoor amusement in Lan caster. The beuse was packed with people. Every seat was taken and by half-past eight o'clock net an Inch of standing room could be found anywhere. Over 1,700 tickets were sold. Although the company Is net one of tbe largest, It contains a suffleient number of talented people te give a rattling geed show, which they did last night. Every act was strong and the people wen pleased. Tbe show opened with a new production entitled " A Japanese Fete," whleh was quite an lm prevement en the old regulation first part, Temmy Watsen and Jehn O. Fex turnlshed the lun, and songs, daneer, marches, &e were Introduced with success. Sabra Lonsdale, a pretty young lady, gave songs and dancea and a akipplng rope danoe In capital style. Jehn B, Wills and May Adams appeared In their sketch entitled 'Larks," and Wills made leta et fun aaa Dutchman. Miss Adams Is an attractive woman with a strong voice and ber rendition of the latest songs waa ezeellent. She also gave a correct Imitation of a cornet, and tha duets of the pair pleased. Cera Sanferd sang a namber of new songs la geed voice. Fer and Watsen, a pair of very clever Irish come dians, were seen In a neat sketch entitled "A Kitchen Match," and they caught the house with their aoDgs,xlsneee, witty sayings, Ac. Antonie Ven Oefre, who la billed sstbe "boneless wonder," certainly is a line con tortionist and he performed some wonderful feats, asslated by Fisher as the down. The show closed with a comedy burlesque en titled "Our glrls,er Uncle Jesh's Visit," which served te introduce the whole company and gave the ladies an opportunity of showing off their pretty forms in tights. Jehn B. Wills ss Jeih Hayttraw snd Temmy Watsen as Graball, a trsmp, kept tbe audience rearing. Jee. J. Nugent, who has beea ben for a week doing tha oempany'a ad vanee work, and baa made msny friends, wss given a warm reception whan be appeared en tbe atage as Willi JJunec A number of new songs wen sung sad drilla and marches seen. Tha show was a gnat success, and there Is no doubt that their pat ronage will be big all week, Thursday eve ning tbe pregramme la te be changed from top te bottom and en Friday night a number et amateurs will go en te try tbalr bands. Te-morrow afternoon a matinee will be given. a Kat.rtaiameut at Obrlattaea. Saturday evening Misses Jewell, Hamper ley and Amanda Landes, et tba MUlersvllle Nermal school, gsve an entertainment la the Maaenlc ball at Christiana te a large anal. enee. There wen vocal dusts, soles, reeita. tlens, Ac, and the people of tba plaee greatly enjoyed the treat. A KewTaraksy, Geerge W. Fonts, of tbe Fourth' ward, who held the position et turnkey at tha ataUea house since last April, has resigned his otte. The mayor te-day sppeiated Heary Babel, of the Sixth wan, te uu wa ra mm r Aim. Chey WW Mae Be HARRisacaa, March &-Atteraey-aeaaral KlrhaaaTHk deellaea te giva hlaeatoteaol tha aoaatitatleaillrj of tha proposed act tela. Uve to'lieaeing tha sale of liquors. Ha L. - - - M ut imtiirissaiasal te tba f2S ZtZtSmlfikTmZZmu: I '4"2:t2. 2T!- !L m- Tha MUa latredaeed la tha Maata te deywenthfefbUewlag! Wolvattea-eo saaa the larasaiiwina a agates se aaa row ofperseMiastoUsaraTeaUtoaaghhotig eiBsitstica, Wewmyar, (hyiataasl) atwrtd. lag for the iaeotperstsaa of sianaalw fat tha -eoaatrastiea of iliesrissl swhways aad aadergreaad eeadaita far earrylaf etactrie wire end eieewla eoadaetoti a ail hinds aadsvgreuaa. Meredith, sataadiag tba statute of limitation ter celleetlng tees of sherlfle sad ether offleera three years. Me Alser requiring deteetlvse te take eat all esaaa at aa expeaas of 988, geed for three yeara, imposing a ana or awe aaa uapnsea. sat for eaa yeseapragasscUagas4etas. tlve without a lleaaaa. Tha Heuse bill giving Montgomery oeunty aa additional law Judge aad Seaate Mil te prevent adulteration et candies were finally. Tbe Senate bill allowing pay te teachers while in attendance at oeaaty institutes and legal holidays waa passed Anally with tha legal holiday compensatlea emitted. Tha bill te prevent tha forfeiture te the state of 370,080 eerea of land owned la Elk aad ether aeaatlea by tha New Tork A Erie railroad oempaay was amended requiring tha corporation te accept the ar. tide of tha constitution againil dtaerlmlat. Hen and oempelllng it te dispose of tha leads wlibla five yean. BUls were passed' finally, limiting the ameuat of district aad township debts which may ba collected ha eaa year. Ze prohibit tha employment of soy child under 13 yean old Inmaaaiso Inmaaaise Inmaaaiso teries aad annas, Hoesebill requlrlag sates te ba banished te fsmslsa m aMreaatue aaa mechanical eatabliahmeab-. . lathe Heuse te-day Zelgler, of Camber land, Introduced a bill te pay tha border raid clMms; Senate bill te repeal the tax ea far. alture, watches aadplsasun esiTBsTsa waa fcverably reported, and Bena MR te prohibit dry geed srnbinta rrem selling ;oeona sad saga waa savarsary repcrwa. bum wen raawAd finally ee foUewa: Kelattva te sasa- plee,aasklRgU a warraaty of quality i tetsx orders, eheeks, dlvldera, oeupon, hoeka or ether papan rsprsseallag tha wagarer aara. lag of empleyes net ndeemed ta ttirtyeaya, Mr. Davis lntredneed last night a Mil te astabllah aetata beard of medical examtaare and licensers. KtLLMBMMA AtUTAKM. A Bey Hit byaaaaetlai Fer aWeeM- Baltimerr, March 8. Heward Fisher, a shot, by Grafton Jenes, at HiaarjdSIPaBBJwaBSVTBa SnOOt lna? took nlaea at tha hornn'eTjoBawTha nn la whlnh U tunn.e.il wee thla i McClsanaa, who Uvea ea tha FaUsread,weat te Jenes' house te aaa Mary Tally, a boarder, te whom ha Is engaged. MeGlennan haa beea out of work for some time and was afraid that Mary would refuse te marry blm. It ie charged that ha waa under the Influence of liquor and Mary talked very plainly te him. He became enraged and drawing a pistol from bla pocket threatened te sheet her. She rushed from the room screaming for help. She ran te Mr. Jenes room and than tbey looked the deer te keep MeClennan out. Neighbors beard the aereama and rushed In, and among ths first was Fisher. Jenes, mis taking blm for McClennan, fired at blm sev eral times through the looked deer before he discovered the mistake. The deer was rid dled with bullets. One of tbe bullets hit Fisher in tbe stomach. At 1 o'clock this merlng be died. Jenes wss put under arrest and taken te the Waverly station house. He Is the superintendent of the eleotrle railway and bears an excellent reputatieu. MABmtMBUHWB MMtr POBTMAtTUB, Benjamin f. Myers Otis the Ceng roeght-For rues at Last, WASHI5QT0, March 8 The president te-day appointed BenJ. F. Myers, of Harris burg, postmaster of that dry. Mr. Myers has long been an active Democratic worker, and Is at present elty chairman of bis party. Tba contest for bis place has been long and ae van. Tbe new incumbent succeeds M. W. MeAlarney. The president te dsy appointed Lewis Geo Gee bard, of New Yerk, te be consul at Barba Barba deee, and Henry. A. Ebenger, or Naw Yerk, oensul at Olenf ugea. Beth these nomliiaMena wen submitted te tbe Senate, but net acted upon. A Whole Bleck Destroyed. Davrrtert, lows, March 8. The Daven pert Oaiette block, located ea Third street, east et Perry, was entirely destroyed by fire about ten o'clock yesterday morning. Tba type, cases la tbe news room en tbe third fleer, and a large quantity et ether printing office appliances wen entirely destroyed. Fears wen entertained for a while that the posteffloo building adjoining would also ba destroyed, but It escaped with a flooding of water. Less about 110,000 1 insured. Tha origin of the On Is a mystery. ratal Qsairel of Marehaats, Man pais, Tenn., Msrch & Jessie Harris and Isaae Resensteln, two petty merchaaBt en Pigeon-Roest read, near tbla dty, quar. nled yesterday afternoon ever a customer each was trying te secure. Harris struck Resensteln, who dnw a revolver and opened fire, emptying all tha chambers. Four shots took effect and Hants died in half an hour. Resensteln was srrested snd ledged la Jail. Alleged Beware! of. Trust. Lordek, March 8. A sensation bss been caused by news of the suspension of one of tbe foremen employed in tbe Chatham dock yards. It is alleged that be has been deUcted revealing Important and scent British naval designs te sgents of the American snd Rus sian governments. ItuMlan RiaUlsts Arrested. St. Prtrbsbcre, March 8. A Nihilist plot, wide In its ramifications, has beea dav covered In Finland, aad a large .number of students and artisans than with bave beea ar rested in Ulenberk aad Abe. Apsplexy ar a Bvohen Bears, Chicago, March 8. Mrs, Oscar Neebe, wlta of tba oeavloted Aaarehtst, died at aUaV Biaht Tha causa assigned for bar death Is apoplexy, but bar mother-la-law says ska died et a brekea heart, m TBLBOKAFBIO TAPS. ThaSuehass et Rlehmend Is dead. Tba Marquis of Lothlae, wUl succeed tha B. Hen. A. J. Balfour aa secretary for Beat tand. ... Nicoll, tha 1411010 extensive setaeueav ment ea tbe Bowery, New Yerk, wss da streyed by fin this morning. The less ia esUmated at 1125,000. Mayer Hewitt, et Nsw Yerk, has appelated as npld transit oemmissloeere, Messrs. Sehuli, Thurbsr, Werthea, Aadanea aad Stantoe. Tba geaUeataa bdeag teaH far ties. In the Thaaam Monday night, Fat nftaM MeCearey ware as aya- rjw tMBtU siaaigi XBahal tfiSaffl siaA aasOaaMaws i.isaaaaaaarsaaaa asidlBaa BeTaaslsa ssmaa tha .acsjl,, .JiUls Pjj ,Kt1 yi-t .;'. MMBt P. TAW, a ' t"- Maw Yea Batl aarredeaahanifCi awwrWrWa 8Jaasw mFmmmm WbbWb eVswsw BaatBlamttf asm apaa tha assVsash dawa anak. The) tfSBM sWswsw's4BMil Bt ITRWel'a. .amp f.,1 sailed .aweaMv'aisM- bat tbataaaaej sa 18th saraat Tha erewda far aM bBM otiMeearssMasBOBBBi nna Blseae tHssteassL aad elesBbcrleg bwwb aa aa; aleagsjda of tha aBBkwl their way te tha Jrwaate mtMili llk ! '-V soress te tha ,ejttaaa attr persona had act aaaa km wsraiag Degea te plsllormeftha oeald net reach saa acoJaeUoaof tha aaara-.nll te tna trace, aaa Bsaeaeeef i of a trata, whleh pnvaaisd Unmim she Irsek k aa swb Bhttferav . '., J'jtQtnl Tha IoUewBmi aaaaaa of tbf ItlUas Jaradwenraealyedat aha thH aserRbtgi TWVWB. Mth ssrast, akadt A BIT, tajuredtReMrt Bwiy.iajawBtvTBi OMsm sJgsTPwJwi). sBWgJgBa aasaVaaV, Lyie,M8 EaU Wetter, Ml t Jese Seta street, geaersi rthatJ.W.DreBBY '&"!$ sreaaBBWSB BBBBSiB, ffeaRwar- swswawa- wswweampswsex vjv, entwasa eiataaiaaaaweaaiid. ,fey.y , traaaBRaaaa sBbrijj aaaAiaeaavaaaaaBaB aaBBBaBBBBBa.K v1 The aakaawa ataa isBBisa mbji tha waaadsa died Mts Itaw sBortlysseiraoea ssttMefawaaad stoaefthaaflaa, Ha waa thaUaMhatsU. la ha fa ear Inearthed, "O. amUaa. Third avaaaa," aaa asn taa laadlsry i n Mr. Kergiaav. aer." Xj?&&.-' One et the pssssagera,wha waa IUtrist,OBaeiTugtsdaaa4;b downiewa,eiiaiaaa WhtlaJa thla IwBtl platform; closed BttbtT peaUlea with hie tba side of tba ear, ha tha pamsngirs who wan track walk, ewesaiaf taws- tresaue waut sate taai man managed te gat Identity baa ae yet tba Uma of tha aetrident tha seeend I - ...i, ; -'' reiumwaew. ,t j Bxaenexa in mewa abb ma BepubHsaas Crdar Ratios, Iowa, htsreh 8. The) i test municipal oeatest cedar Baptaa aa I for yean oeourred yesterday, reeniuafl oempiete Kepuouean victory, seaas 8100.000 wen voted for Mwsrage. Thai nartv waa oemnletalv snowed aadafSK'' specials reeeived from ail leav: tewna In Iowa show generally tha i Republican municipal ofneers. lal a Demoentle mayor was eiiesaa. J DxsMeirrs, Iowa, Msrch 8.-0 held yestardsy ahew ucraaasd. smlnstoresttsKMlthessea.lasoa showing a gala of 800 par seat, sr J In thla city the RepubUeens aiswkti' I efslxsldsrmen. -'-m Balt Llrr City, Utah. : Mermen church ttekat waa1: elected at Brlgham OKy; Mormeaa generaUv took aaa by tba Teaker-TamaaaasaBV twsiva asarmea jaxeRaaaaBB scribed by tha taw la IhalMpi I yesterday. -; Thai Washiroter, pleas un party, f.'l man. Maadersen, ii dudlag a iswassasmtfya af Bm which left nan tass aaeraa atWUadagteavK.a Tha mada at oaariesaea, waara.i ba teaderad te tha RarryV.: Jaokaeavuiawui tbe Utter plaea tha tbeBk Jehae te Aagaattae. Frem that Tawaaa, ea the wast eaaal by steamer te Bvaaa. Oa Tamna the party wOl Bfaermaawulgote Naah4rfJh hehasbeeaUvited te spa. probably visit OhaliiataM Bad ter the purpeae otdaUvertag Arehbish mail Dublin, March SUIaa te-dsy Arohblshea Oraha en the " no tax " qaaassaa, former aad new taaBnaj ject, aa ssya taat bbbi mended neUtlag, hat opinion oeaoeralaa; aha iiaataT.'erUasMBtn.l aateredlote aia head te atelanrtaiagaaahiss tha he would nuataieaa bbc UoaferUa reatoratteaof rights, Uader cxistlag. tajanorafeolwoaidtraat la many aaarten It M Uen of the arehbashat ta above latter was tba raaaM artedbyUepepe. ALBDRanReua,'N. air rlble deabM mi abeep raaeh mmrtBmmtBBmmfjmi FrMay a parry weiag anverad tha aahlB'sBMBI FrasslM, Lwbey'tLi dletalea awsr with I beUeHaatayHhlswst Leakey was bbbrsbi rataa esnfaUy .:. leaad easeBg.BBi seraralaaemwtMl aad amr hlaaia afterward. It. tMerlsae ha-a. vsfi ' 1 1 s .'- hn ? WMi mm BBaaiBwaVI BM;aM:asRWta ataaiwB?aB8sV'tl eeawsRwasaaBB I &-? -. .A""? it-iSJif!wTy "! '4W l.-j,- &&$?X :!$i&feL' &r6'y&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers