uivwWfcTjm
VI .
iFLi3WBirHBMIiWll-W.CW SU'. t-SaGf "" .. '
ssmuj-'. 'iMwy ' 3i
v; v,f?iriH w,aTW'W'i!Ajr sKJw -3 I,
,. f ..- , v "? jt ,T-jav,"ii
xr v ""-w , Flr",i
$.
iflj-e Dwi&atef
rs-uK"' . ...r-Lrs
teWim
,M t -
we
.i5"-;
M.&x.'vs . . . iT!
'Bk-.W-SJ
W
,. " jWKtft."
t
" n frm
&,
.LANCASTER, PA THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1887.
wijTjme xxm-Ne. 101.
PRICE
iv .V ALenMHRiWmM77KttflfBrjr
awawaW aawal .av .a. iHm .a. aawl saB a. . . . j-v v a! ". -
aw-BJawal JmBBr JmmAr mmmmmm mm awl aWat mm at T vJkm. aWW. aaW .abW .AAt''H
nS SHAv aaaT .-bWbw Sr r ATmAmmmAfmmmi .AtmmW .abbbbbbbSabbbbbW
-b.b. at BXH ' al 17'ri 17 V
r ar . v: f
- aw BV .BKv BBV mK .BB. .BV BB BBV. 4 BB BB -BB. aBB.? A r BB.
SALK OP TIIBB, & 0. KOAD.
jfUKe ierr rum bvhuua that
tTKum Ari.tttr us nmvKMaiiAr.
v hat ill Ureal Deal lavelvee and Why ll Is
Met Imprdliable-Mr llebert Oarrstt Will
Neither Confirm Ner Meny Ilia
tattling Hiery of Ilia Changs.
Tliu ntinnuncoinent waamsdeen Wednta
day that the control nl tbe Baltimore A
Ohie railroad oetnplny bd passed Inte the
hands et Alfred Sully, et New Yerk. There
had imnti rumor of till natnre for two or
llirea lya previous, lit thy lacked con cen con
tlniutleu, anil llttle rrwlnnea wa itlven te
tbtni an the operation w of aueri a Btu
luilmii nuture. The apparent euntlrmatlnn
et ttiwe runierN thorelerp, from welMu-
fermml wiurea iveatml great Intereat in rail
road clrelhA. A leading ufllalal of the Pouu Peuu
ay I tii u railroad ld :
The l'enuUanl railroad oiooutlvotHIl eiooutlvotHIl oieoutlvotHIl
cora bare known ler two week a tbat nejo neje nejo
Uatlena had been KHi en between the preat
itentet the llaltlmereA Ohli railroad com cem
piny and Atlred Nully, preililent or the
Hlchmend Terminal oetnpany, for a control
of the Meck of the former. We had no pe.
euiitury Internet In the mutter and have
nene new. Our Inlormatten U that Mr.
Nully h ollerod Mr. Clrrett 203 pr ahare
reranmtrnlllnir Interiwt in the Baltimore A
Oule, and the f.inniir U bound by no fnrtelt
II heliall (nil te inakoailellverr of the iim
eiiRnryainetiiit nf lliti ateck te no hit con
trol. V(iIimi no Inloriiutleii that hn will
be nbln te mrure tlui coiitrelllriK amount, be.
cuae thcriiHtH aiiuli va'lnd holdings et lha
at(M'k and In sunh IrtrRn blecka that he may
net t' atiln te nevum ltn Ulapeaal. There la
a pelhll!ty that Mr. Grrtt may gel I'M
)r "luruldr all of hi own ateck ami iiemu
or that h leading te hi Irleml", and alae rn rn
trel the retlui; power of 33,000 !ir left In
Irimt tiy hi Ullinr wnutueut dlHpualiiR et the
aiue. The iimt iwrleiiN otistacle te i-entfnd
with la the feet that people l lUltlmere who
are np)i)iwl te having the manaKuinent el
the preprty psi Inte banda that are net
atrlctly Identlllmt with lUlttmere. Ol one
thine we are ixnltlvr. and tbat la that I'r"l
dent Uerbln, el thti Umillni, ha no hand In
the dal, which la bring cendu&ed by Al
trod Sully witlrely lit the lutercHt or the
H'ahtnend Tennlnnl. Tiiore l no RUAMntee
In the Oral that the Ualtlmore it Ohie will go
te New Yerk.
ri(KS!DET 00BDIM XOT J TUB DBAU
Attbeolllceer thu Reading railroad com
pany It waa tleelared that Mr. Cerbln had no
part In thu deal, and would leare ler Tlerlda
tbl morning via the I'ennsjlvanla raltreid
The Heading ellle'atii bad knowledge of the
deal IhreUKti Irlondaef Mr. Cerbln, but could
aiate peililvelv that It would net liiaure the
lUitlmote A Ohie an entrance te New Yerk.
Tiih Ki'aillng voting trust, compeaAit of
Meaara. Mnigan, Welsh, Cerbln ami Wana
luaKt'r, who are net Mrtlea te the le- aloue
have thn r'gtit te grant aurh a prlvllcga It
vk dH:Urcxl tbat nnlther Itfadlug r.er Jemey
IJuntral wai a parly te tbedral.
Au lrnivirtaut tutietlnger Adann RxpreM
efn'lla and ethera wai held In Philadelphia
en Wednedar, and It waaariorwanlaleirnvd
th t the tallewing Intnrwta were reprfcatntwl :
Wtalnrii Union 'Jvlpgraph oempiny, Ailama
KxpioeH fumpauy and the I'ullmaii i'alace
far ceinrany. Ttiep corperatloiiM are a'attd
le be lnUrc"ti-l In the deal and will, m tlinlr
ahare in It, take the expwa, telvgrapble ind
piUreear prUIIeg''"0' the lliltlninrei Ohie
f-teim, thut removing the meat formidable
oppesttlou that thLHO different Interent new
linte. ami by doing which tbfy will untl untl
inutrlyget bitk all that they will luveat in
IhnOtal.
I lU.IIUCN r OaEIIKTT WILL MOT UHXT TUB
XTORT.
i)tpatchea from litltlmore attftd that
I'rwiiileat O jrrett, or the Ilaltlmere it Ohie
railroad emnpany, whttti quettlonelln reler.
en03 te tn n.'.e:il3Uti tint lie Im Idlspn'-d
el a uontrelllug HiiKiutitef the wk u( bla
ceinpiiiy te Alfred Sully, president of the
Kloiinend Termiual oempiny, replied that
h bad nothing te aay.
The Jehn llupklna unlvnndty ewna 17,000
aharca of the lUllltnern A O jle uteck, enbjre:
te control of the trimteeg or the unlvernlty.
Heveral or tliff'e IriMtrei were appreaclind
and tbey all dtcllned te tipaak of the tnatter.
The retUKal of the trillte te Rpakjia.i led
many people In lUltimere te belloie fiiat the
unlerity baa aeld IU holding. lUItliuere
dly ewnt mere tliau eue tl'tn of the entire
ateck et the lUltlniera & Ohie rallre.id and
with the JeIiiih llepklun iinluuHlty and the
Harrett family own a majority of the ateck.
It Reading A Jersey Olty ahenld work with
the new syndicate It would pUce 18,000 mllea
of read under ita conlreL
ALFRED RULLY'a redTION.
President Hully,of the KloUmend Terminal
company, retuse'i te make any statement,
aaytug that he preferred te remain quiet until
he oeuld say something definite. When It
was remarked that the tact of purchase waa
net new denied Mr. Sully admitted tbat tliU
" waa pretty writ understood," but said
De waa net prepared te anuouree the
names of the parties concerned nor the
terms of the agreement. A prominent
broker remarked that the new combina
tion would represent the New Yerk Uuutral,
the Erie, the Pennsylvania Central and
the Heading and Jersey retds. and that
these would command all the business com
Ing Inte New Yerk. In connection with the
Richmond Terminal and the KstTun-ee,
Virginia and Georgia reads the new system
would have control id nearly all the sou-east
lines from New Yerk te Flerida In con
nection, loe, with the Indlauxp-ilia, Bloom
ing ten A Western rallresd, and a Hub qiiuut
absorption by that toad id the Ohie Southern
(or the nmuing el auiltulile arrangements
with ihat Hue), the combination would con
trol all the bituminous and authraolte coal
territory In the Eit except that e ivered by
Buffalo, Kechesterit Pittsburg. It Is under.
toeil that negotUtieiia or some kind are en
feet for the control or the latter red alae.
It lakuppeimi that capitalists Interested In
the Adam Kxpresi-ouipeiy lire among the
biekera of the nully party, with a view te ac
quiring control or the ltsltlmere fc Ohie ex
prees business, as tbey have acqulietl thnt nf
the Reading. As te the Utltlmnre Ohie
telegraph line, the ayndleate will te In a
pnsltieu te make terms with the Western
Union cempiuy If tbey tlud this te tbelr In
terest. It is acknowledged that the 11111 11111
mere A Ohie would like te part with Its tele
graph property, which In the present state of
war with the Western Union lias been con
tinual leaa te the Ilaltlmere it Oh la
UNCERTAINTY IN UALTIM0RB
In Dslllmere, while the general Impression
Is that tome aert of arrangement has been
made for the surreuder of the control of the
Baltimore A Ohie railroad, It la positively
stated by a gentleman who la near te Mr.
Oarrett that ue agreement or oentmct exists
for auch transfer, lie at the huw time stated
tbataayndleste will probably be foruied, of
which Mr. Oarrett will be member, for the
working et auch a railroad system as spoken
eT. lie further said there Is no law te pre
vent the voting by proxy of all the shares
owned bytheOirrett family and enough of
ethers te make a uisjerlty el the stock for any
deal the read authorities may deem desirable
He also said tbat FJ50 nor snare had before
been offered and refused for a transfer of a
majority of the stock.
It was aald Ihat an eiler of W 000 000 had
been made for the Baltimore & Ohie's tele
graph system and 12 000,000 for the ex press
business, both or which had peen declined.
Tba determined refusal of Mr. Oarrett tenen
flrmerdenyanv et tbe statements which have
been made leaves tba people lu anxiety,
Theas who have al wavs bueu staunch Irtenus
of the Baltimore A Ohie railroad company
will net believe that any transfer of the con
trel of the read has bteu or will be made.
Railroads In Europe.
jrrem the Foreign Trade Uaiiitte.
Himen Heme, who waa appointed by
President Cleveland last year a special com
rolKstenor te lnveatlfrcta tba relations et
Western European governments te railway
systems within thslr oentiol, has made his
report lie points out that England new,
mere thsn ever before, leek after th rail
reads very closely and sturply, Tha rssolu rsselu rssolu
Uea or 1814 dent aaj railway xamBttest
pwed siibsfqnent te the acquisition or
ehatter. Igllattnn In 18J4 maileaecure the
rights nf stockholders, prohibited freight
discrimination, and required an interchange
of trsfBa between rival companies where It
would tie advantageous te freighters. In
18ft3 railway consolidation was made Illegal
without the approval et the Heard of Trad.
A railway commission exlts with full court
power. It may le mad a part of the
Biitirenie court et Judicature,
Franca has built her railway sine 1800
under stale supervision and controlled the
rate. Under existing laws she will be
come owner of all reads between 1950 and
1000. Prussia governed the grants te een
struct, the fixing of chsrges, and acquire
gradually a shareholder's Interest In all rail
reads slnee 1834. Most of her reads were
built by a subsidy, and she may acquire the
whole property many new reul tiimn pay
ment, but net lisfnre thirty years after the
eixinlng of the line. Heme oempanlra
through ttiiauccMHful management, have be.
eninn government pmperty, and practically
all the ether reads came by pnrehsse a lew
yeaa age Inte the government's possession.
This wss instlgstml liy lllsmarek. There are
0,000 mllea in the sy atom.
utaTORivAT. i.mrtM.
Uea of Tttstn Wrllisn by Jainss Haebaaaa le
Winch llti MUM a llcqassl.
On Hiturday Hed. 11. E. Monaghan, or
West Oliester, prxsented te the West Chester
Ntate Nermal school, a valuable collection of
historical letters, which were at one tlme the
property of the I itndeneral Porslfer Frsier
Hmlth, UnlteJ States army. They passed
from the general te his tiephew, the late Hen.
P. Frair Hmlth, and from him le his daugh
ter, Mrs, It n. Monaghan. Among the most
notable or the collection It a letter from Pres
Idiut Buebanan.
Whkatlasp, near Laneler,
2d June, 1851. (
DeaiiHiui I have a favor te ask of yen
whluh 1 knew you wilt irrant If this be In
your power, t.tuu'emiut l'leaanten, of the
ShceihI Dragoons, I nevr s'. tllotied at Hants
Ve. Ills mother, a laly whom I esteem as
warmly as any ether friend en earth, has
recently died, and has left a disconsolate
family (f two daughters who, in their afflic
tion, are naturally anxious te see tber
brother. I Ihluk this presents a case lu
which Lieutenant Pioananten ought te be In
dulged, net with a furlough, but with aer
vice somewhere In thla qiurter el the Union,
which would ensble him te ste his sged and
riMpccted lather and his sisters. I feel a deep
Interent In the whole family, and shall
etteetn it a great personal favor should you
accomplish the tJcr. I shall send tbla
letter te MUs Clementine Pleasanton and
shall advise her te d liver It toyeu in person.
With the highest reipnct. I remain your
friend. Jaiirs Hlxhana.
Te General r. F. Smith, U. S. A.
Complimentary te ihe(Cllasephlc."
A recent number et the ilesttnjer con
tains a detailed seoeunt of the meeting of the
Clloseplilo society, held en February 4, at the
reeldenoaef Dr. Mesieirsmltb, Rml ntse a do de do
Kcrlptlei of the system and work of the or er or
gaulzitlen. Thru fellows an rxtendejand
highly compllmentsry uotlce from which we
quote tbe following i
We hn given this somewhat particular
annum of the club, becaiMe we regaid It
as a model or lis klmi, and It has hoeotne one
of the established sceUl and literary features
of l.incaiter. it li somewhat unique, and la
much enjoiel and euleglxwl by tbe visitors
that from time te tlme bttend 1L it happily
cemblnts youth and age In Its membership,
the llterury aud hecIsI In It" character, and Is
a plenum burnt or union tieiween the college
llle and many of the cultured fimiliesef the
eliy. Its refreilimtiiUnrerlKiilly simple aud
plain, aud 1 1 has ateidlly maintained Its many many
alded quallllis without running Inte any ex ex
eess or extreme In any one dlroettou. We
bate nflvurattonilcdanergtulz. Uea In which
the enjoyment uud pleasure, united wit i in
mictien, have bt-eu se ate.idliy maintained
through a long noiIes of yearn. It brings the
epeelal culture et the ceiIbkb without pedau
try Inte healthful communion with the freer
and broader social culture aud refinement of
the city, and certainly prove benefit and
pleasure te both parties, thus forming, per
hata, we way sty, a dellgtitlul college circle.
The .Natleual lltuks Multlilrlng.
Fer alt Immedlate purposes the national
b-inkleg system Is utideutly healthy and
prosperous enough. Ujtween O'touer 8 and
Uccember 2S, 13S0, the lateit dates en which
the condition of the InnUs was reported te
the comptroller of tbe currency, there wis a
net Increase of 1 In the number of banks In
operation, and of nearly tl 600,000 in capital
During the year l"Sd the addition was 113
banks and mere than 21,300 000 in capital,
mid en Decomber 2i there were 2 75 national
banks In the country sllh a total capital et
f 560 000,000, In round flurea Hetb lu num
bers and iu capital thOHhewlug la better than
ever before. Moreover, the growth of the
system la new mainly in the smaller cities
aud towns wbore It it most needed and most
benettclal, and the average capital of the na
tional buuka was never a small as new.
den. Heaver an Honorary Member,
rre-n the Mt, Jey Mar,
Gov. James A. Beaver waa made an hono
rary member of the Flerin literary society
some time age and II. M. .Stokes wrete te tbe
governor informing hlmef thefact. A reply,
signed by the governor's own hand, was Im
mediately rceahitvl by the aOove named
gentleman, acknowledging the receipt et the
itttie and in appropriate words thanked the
society and graciously iiceepted his election.
lleaUe hiiiiIe numoer of bieks by express.
One was the governor's life and eue his Inau
gural addresa and reports. Ills houer
F.Uted tlint prebtbly they would be of tonie
lutegsV te heiiiu of us aud I assure jeu they
are.
A rtay Slmeia four reeiite.
In a lonely farming community In Cat's
Ferk, lit wrence county, Kentucky, Samuel
Smith, aged 12 years, who had had a dim.
culty with a neighbor, Stephen Hammend,
armed himself with a revolver and went
ever te Uatntnnnd'i-, following him Inte the
house. Hammend then ru-iched for his rifle,
but Smith tired and killed htm. Ham Ham
eond's wife and children, a hey aud girl, at
tacked the murderer, but lie aoen fatally
wounded Mrs. Hammend, and aa the cbll
dren attempted te ewape he shot both. He
tied te tlm meunuius aud tins net been
caught. Mrs Hammend will die and the
children may net recover.
Anether llegua Watch Company.
United States officers have arrested Jehn
li. Kane and Olles IL Rich, the latter assist
ant clerk of tbe Bex bury pel Ice court, Bosten,
upon the charge et ualng tbe mails te defraud
the public The parties. It la claimed, have
been operating uuder the title et Masaaehu
sets Watch Company," and have floedod tbe
country with circulars ettering an elegant
geld watch, with the Uteat Improvements,
ler II, hut which proved te be a cheap brass
hunting case containing a paper lace, en
which were painted tbe Ugures et a sua dial.
Ilrutallr Usateu by Uarglara.
Btephen Hutten, of the firm of Huttnn,
Stusman A Ce, of Llgenler, was brutally
beaten and almost killed during the night by
three burglars whom Uutten surprised In the
mrnlture taunry, wnere in uurgiarn uaa
broken in for tools with which te burglarize
business houses tuition is tying uucen
eoleut at home and net expected te live, Ue
was found In the factory Wednesday morning
by Qua. l.awaen, a neighbor.
A Pleasant Affair,
Last night the attaches of Fulteu opera
house gave a bill In the second fleer of tbe
theatre. Thore was quite a large attendance
and theaflalr passed oil In the most pleasant
manner. The managers were Charley
Yecker, Bert Rtneuart, Jehn Ht, Clair and
Jehn Wise. Tayler's orchestra furnished tha
music.
Oh t Oh 1 1 Ok 1 1 I
from the Yerk age.
Mrs, Ornndy aaya that eight out or every
ten saloon-keepers In LsneasterareRspubll
ohm because the Judges will set gnuata
PesMsWtaUeSNirtaMfaBaMfaV
LEYTON GIBSON CONVICTED
or AtntmArAtau amavlt Ann hat.
TBUT AUD JsMiafaTti AH VMOKB.
Oeaasal Mass Matlaw for m rJsw Trial and
Tkalr tasaasa U Ttsat Iks ceart Mads an
Improper Bessetk Before ska Jury
Oarlag the Trial of the Osae.
R'sdntiifej Afternoon. The trial or Ley Ley
ten Olbsen for assaulting and resisting
OffloerPyle waa resumed when court re
convened. The defense called a witness who
testified tbat he aaw a colored msn, who was
standing by tha aide of OfBesr l'yle, strike
the offieer and then run away.
In rebuttal the commonwealth called a
number of witnesses who con trad leted the
testimony of tha defeudaut's witnesses In
many particulars.
At the conclusion of the ovldence cminsel
were discussing the length et tlme tbey
should be allowed te argue tha case. The
district attorney suggested fifteen minutes for
each attorney, and counsel for defense said
they did think that tlme long enough. Toe
court aald "you will pribihly need mere
time, as you have a bad asss. " Counsel
ter the defense at ouee requested thoeourt
te make a record of the remark they bad
made and also atkel for an exception. The
court aald they would de as requested.
The counsel argued the cm for two hours,
after which Judge PaUren delivered a
lengthy charge. lie oenoluded by stating
tbat tbslr verdlet would determlne whether
peace and order should be maintained or
whether young men who lese tbelr senses
through evor Indulgence end mlsbshtve, are
te be encouraged. The Jndge defined what
he meant when he said the defendants had
a badease, by atatlng that he merely referred
tethe bad conduct et their client en Christ
mas evening.
Thurtday Morning The Jury In the Qlb.
son case rendered their verdict when court
opened this morning. They agreed upon a
verdict, after a deliberation or two hours,
and It was guilty of aggravated assault and
battery, simple assault and battery, and re.
silting an olBeer, and net guilty el felonious
assault aud battery.
Ceunsel for the ayvunel at ones male a
motion for a new trial and tbe court said
they had four days time for that motion.
Gibsen's attorneys say that If a new trial
Is refused, they will take the case te the
supreme court end get the opinion of tbat
court as te whether It is proper for the court
below te interject such a remark before the
Jureis as " you have a bad case."
Counsel for Olbsen, who prosecuted Pyle
for felonious assault and battery, in breaking
bis mace ever bis head moved for a continu
ance of the case, as It w as net considered pru
dent te try It this week. The district attor
ney objected te the continuance, and the
court said the case eugbt net te be tried tbla
week. There was no positive conclusion
reached as te whether or net the case would
be tried.
William H. Swclgart, a business man re
siding at Cedsr Lane, Fast Karl township,
waa put en trial ter adultery and bastardy.
The presecutrix In the case wasSallleMejer,
a girl net yet 10 years old, who lived half a
mile from that vlllage. She teal I tied that Swel
gart Is a married man aud In aldltien te his
business Is the postmaster. About thelhelldays
In 1SSJ sbe wassent for the mall aud while
alone In the prstefUce the offense was com
mitted. The child was born in the follow
ing Ooleber.
Tbe defense was that tbe girl and her rela
tives entered into a conspiracy for the pur pur pur
poseor forcing Hwelgart te pay a large sum
of money by naming him as the father et her
child, when the truth was tbat Henry
Fasnacht, an Inmate et the heuse where she
lived, was tbe fatber of the child. 8 welgart
donled having known the girl until fur
weeks before the birth of the child ; denied
that he ever committed the cllense, and testi
fied tbat by the advice of his counsel be had
caused complaint te be made against Henry
Fasnacht for being tbe father of tbe child, of
whose pa tern I ly he Is new charged. On UlaL
CUItHENT BCSI.NKSS.
James D. Reed, of Salisbury township, was
appointed guardian of the miner children of
James M. Moere, late of Salisbury.
A Bntclcte Sulitler'r. Slugnl.ir Letter.
On Wednesday in tbe room of a bearding
house, Ne. 430 Lembard street Philadelphia,
was found the body of an old soldier known
as Jeseph Denehue.
Fer tbe last twenty yean he bad led a life
et dissipation and shlftlessnesa. The clrcum
stances that surround his death are conclusive
tbat it was that of aulclde.
Found In his room wai an empty lauda
num bottle, a bettle containing a small amount
of extract et bitter almonds and another
rilled with a mixture of corrosive sublimate.
Frem tbe pockets of tbe old coat which he
was accustomed te wear was taken a letter
dated March 9, evidently Intended u his last
will and testament. The letter was in tbe fol
lowing language :
"This will testify that I. Jeseph M. Don Don Den
ohue, being as near sound lu mind as n man
could expect after going through what 1 have,
aea service, whaling, snd having no further
ui8 for Hits old hulk, I lay down and die as
I have lived.
"This world Is net a staga, bit' a circus;
clowns, supers and ringmasters doing nil the
work, and all the big bums getting all tbe
money.
"in all my experience In this world I never
seen but one young man I call perteeL That
waa one I always held dear te my heart.
Give this letter te Henry Creskey. If jnu
like, bury me with my tnetber. 1 will say
no mere, but thtuk el your kindness under
the lid.
"Corener Powers, your chance lias coins,
Remembar your friend tbat was In Ilia but
new In death."
TO rUAttZK tll'T h tun J LI..
A Scheme for lb Keapportienmrot of Phila
delphia en a Solid Itrputilican Hasis
The sub-committee en congreaslenul ap
portleninent, appointed by a caucas of the
Republican members of the Heuse from
Philadelphia, met Wednesday afternoon and
agreed upon a basla of apportionment of that
city Inte congressional districts. The sub
committee reported te the caucus of
tbe Philadelphia Republican mourners,
and this body In turn ordered that
the scheme agreed upon be presented te
the Heuse committee en congressional ap
portionment, which waa done Tbla com
mittee, having some time age premised the
Philadelphia Republicans that tbat city
should have a solid Republican delegation
In Congress, tbe scheme presented was pre
pared te enable the committee te keep this
premise. The scheme divides the city Inte
six symmetrical districts as fellows the Re
publican majorities, according te the vote
cast at the last general election, being :
Jyrit District-Pint, Second, Seventh,
Twenty sixth, aud Thirtieth wards, 4,109
majority.
-SeeeHcl District Thltd, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Thirteenth
wards, 2,029 majority.
TAird District hleventh, Tweirtb, Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Twentieth
wards, 2 054 msieritv.
Fourth inline Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, and Thlrty-Uist wards, 2,403
majority,
V'A District Twenty- And, Twenty
second, Twenty third, aud Twenty tilth
wards, 3,433 msieritv.
Sixth District Twenty-fourth. Twenty-
seventh, Twenty-eighth, aud Twenty-ninth
wards, 5,951 majority.
Party Tears a Mssen,
It was (ertyyeara yesterday since Junius
B. Kaufman, esq., becsme a member of the
Maaonle fraternity. In tbe evening be gave
as elegant supper te a number of bla Masonic,
blends at bla home, and they had a royal
lOrtlkM.
air te rmm vellkub.
Twe ThoeMnd Dollars OMtribated-Pret. MstTs
Hearse el Ltetaras Bsgaa.
The college recently received a gift of five
hundred dollars from a gentleman In Eastern
and the earns amount from another In Read
Ing. An additional one thousand was also
added te tbe endowment fund of the semi
nary. Streng efforts are being made at tbe
present time by tbe faculty and Irlends el
the college te Increase Its efficiency. A
number of Important Improvements are con
templated. It Is eapeeted te Increase tba
number of professors. Recently, through a
committee et the beard or trustees, Prof.
Silas 8. NetT, of Philadelphia, was appointed
professor of elocution. He begsn his work
yesterday and will givoaeourss of loot u res
en oratory and elocution.
Rev. W. F. Llchllter, pastor et St, Luke's
Reformed church, proacbed te tbe college
congregation both en last Sunday and yeatcr
dav at the Wednesday services. Paster
Llchllter I popular among the students el the
Institutions.
"Tbe Three Illg U'a" will be tbe subject or
the second free lecture te be delivered In tbe
college chapel em next Tuesday evening,
March 15. IUv. D. K. Klepp, D D of Phila
delphia, Is te be tbe orator) hels an able
speaker and no doubt will be highly appre
ciated by tbe peeple of Lancaster. Tbe
lecture will be entlrely free. All are cordially
Invited te atte,nd.
Tint Kr n reBtsir
Lsns-uter rtebrawa m ll"l'l a Qraed llall
at
EahlBBiau's Hall This Beenlag.
Lancaster Hebrews began the celebration
oftheFeastef Purlm Wednesdsy night at
sundown. The festival Is the most Joyous In
the Jewish church, sod It lasts several days.
It Is tbe beginning or the U'.h day of the
Jewish month of Adar. The feast is based
entirely en the story of Queen Kther in tbe
O'd Testament, and the success that attended
her eflerta In savins her peeple from the
tnasaacredecreed by Kln Ahaiuerus through
the plotting of Hainan. D?cau-e of their
salvation Mordecal and Esther ordained the
festival of Purlin. The strict mewing of the
word is "let," from tbe lact tbat Hamancast
lets for the day en which the Jews were te be
killed. A characteristic fea'ure or the enjoy,
ment of the festival is the giving of presents
te relatives and friends. Special stress is laid
en rememberlug tbe peer le charitable deeds.
Tbe sixth annual Purlin ball of ihe "Mer
cantile," of this city, will be given thla eve
ning at Eshleman's hall when a most enjoy
able time Is aullclpaiud.
DVMlHtCK MVtrFUtt WISH.
Us Ileal" the Brooklyn " Streng Uey ' flat
IIu Very Little lu pre.
The expectation that Demlnlck McCaffrey
would de eeuie desperate fighting te retrieve
the laurels he lest lu his light with Pat Far
rell en Monday night crowded the auditor
ium of the Comlque In Philadelphia Wednea
day night. McCatlrey'a opponent was Jehn
Fallen, of Brooklyn. Fallen is about Mc
Catlrey'a weight, out net quite se tall snd
long of reah.
MMUfTrev old net knock hi man out In
fact be tetiBbt very p-xirly. Tallcn atayedJ
the lour round mi i',i"e'.-, -duun. tuu uuuu
was lresher than Mct'allrey.
lu the first round Fallen loci, hut fell short,
MiCaltrey then landed en Fallen's note.
The ilroekln lad attempted te foree tbe
flgbtlug, but McCaffrey evaded his blows
by clever dodging. Fallen finally caught
McCattrey en the neck with a Bwlngleg
blew.
Net much was done In the seoend round.
Fallen led as otlen us McCatlrey, but neither
did (Elective work. In tbe third round
Fallen kept Demlnlck dancing around tbe
tage te keep from being hit, McCatlrey at at
temp'ed te force the lighting In the last
round, but, afier he had nit Fallen twice, the
latter rushed him te the ropes.
Refere-e Jimmy Ryan said McdtTrey bad
the tiest et It- Halt the audlrrcn eb"ered and
half bl.heil. A decision et a draw would have
given belter satisfaction.
Anal her Snludler eiuej te Vitu-ula.
William C. Hickman, originally et Pblla
delpbla, but lately et Bosten, has Jelnevl the
American colony in Canada after having, It
Is alleged, swindled a uumber of Bosten cap
italists out of between 30,000 and (60,000
Hickman claimed tolmtea formula for man.
ufdC'tiriiig au article he calleu "suirariue"
nut el oeui moil starch. The silgarlne was te
take the pliice et ordinary sugar, te which It
was equal in all respect According te Hick
man's story llie sugarlne could be made for
ll cunts per poll ml. and sold readily for f
ctmta Several cipltalWis became Interested
and furnished cen-ideralile sums or money,
which, It Is walil, llieicmin perverted te his
ewu use. When he could no longer bllud bllud
feld his duueski) lull the city ler Montreal,
where he new la. He makes no secrets et
hia wheroatieu's Hickman la said te be very
well connected in Philadelphia,
A Farmers Wile Killed by a Cew.
Mrs. William Bailey, wire of a farmer
lesiding near Ripley, Erie county,
was attacked by a cow In the farm house
yard, while alone and defenseless. An hour
later her husbaed discovered tbe ani
mal trampling aud rolling en the appar
enily Uteleea beely et till wile, and when he
went te the rwcue-the enraged animal at
tacked hi in. Tarm hands', armed witb pitch
forks, rallied te his assistance, but they were
tcatlereel In turn by the tirute a lurleus
charges, and a rill) was brought and used
with deadly elltct. Mrs llaitey was alive
wheu dragged from under the ded animal,
but never recovered ttoncleusness uud died
belere pba!clans arrived.
The Prohibition Campaign In Texas.
Dallas, Texas, March 10 The Prohibi
tionists having secured from the state legists
ture tbe submission te the people of a prohi
bition amendment te the state constitution,
are making great preparations for tbe cam
paign. Thestatewlll be tilled with temperance
orators for which a fund of (300,000 Is being
gathered. The Liquor Dealers' association el
this city have reorganized and say they will
begin the campaign with a fund of (2e0,000.
nig Ttilrpntme l!uines.
Lewell, Mass , March 10 At a meeting
or the Erie Telephone company directors last
night, Cel S. W. nennett, president of the
company, who basjust returned from a two
months stay in Minnesota, reported a gain et
63 per cent. In exchanges of subierlhera In
Dakota. Texas iand Minneteta. Taxation
lawa of these states be termed net oppres
sive te the company.
lee Jam en tbe It IxwreDca.
Ottawa, Ont, March 10 The ice jam in
tbe St. Lawrence near Creil Island continues.
Tbe water la 12 itetauuethe usual level at
Merrlsburg and all tbe mills there have beeu
closed for nearly a month. The orchards
along tbe river banks will be ruined by tbe
Inundation.
A Centel General Appointed.
Wa'suinotek, March 10 The president
this ailernoen appeluted Charlton H. Way,
et Georgia, te be consul general uf the
Dulled Suite at St. Petersburg.
Twe Mera peatinalters,
Washington, March 10 Tbe president
te-day appointed the following named poat peat
master.1 lu Pennsylvania: W. D. Illmmel
relcb, Lewiaburgb ; Cbas. H. Pett, Jersey
Shern.
DsattiofaCent.nl,
Baltimehk, March 10. Mr. Rebert Lebr,
consul at this pert for Portugal and Belgium,
died te-day, aged 62 years.
rtsattla's Assailant Sentenced.
New Yerk, March 10 Leuis Bleral, tbe
AY.s'tiimvrtrri Imnaa Inanentnif wihi tatiftt J3nt
s;s"vwiuim aawMBii imvkvvivi "uw? mhs'
veyer Seattle, waa today esuteBced te five
years' imprison went at Auuurj, a, x,
MET DEATH RESOLUTELY.
BArnvmt. r. bbiib MAKmmm worn rmm
MUMDBB Or BiOMABB W. M.A WTO.
Be Marshes te Ik ImbmM Wit a Blras fHep
a Btastay Msrvss as Diss WlUeat
a atranle-The Bascstlea Wit-
assssd by a Dessa UMaeas.
Pltmecth, Mass., March 10, Samuel F.
Besse, or Warebam, waa hanged here at 88
this morning. He waa pronounced dead In
twenty minutes.
Besse killed Klebard N. Lawten at West West
pert en December 22, 1839.
Last night he retired a little before hie
usual time and slept naturally till morning.
At 7 30 a.m. tbe Rev. Mr. Sleeper went le
tbe cell and cnered prayer, in which Besse
Joined. Tbe prisoner's arms were then
bound. lie walked te tbe scaffold with a
Arm step and took bla aland upon tbe plat
form In the presence et the twelve persons
who had been summoned te witness the
execution. Net a muscle quivered nor waa
any tremor visible. His lace waa very pale,
and his deeply annken eyes were Hxed
almeat immovably downward. High Sheriff
Harmen then read the death warrant,
alter which, turning te Besse, be said t
'Samuel F. Besse, in obedience te the com
msnd el this warrant, and by virtue or my
efllee, It becomes my painful duty te proceed
with tbe execution of this wsrrsnt, and may
Qed have merey en yenr soel." The sheriff
then shook hands with tbe prisoner, after
wnlch Deputy Sheriff Wheeler adjusted the
ratal noose. The black cap waa drawn ever
the condemned man's face, tbe deputies
shook his hand and stepped aside. When
tbe drop fell Beaae shot downward about
five feet. There waa a alight rebound but
the body Immediately settled back. There
was no struggle sdd death was apparently
Instantaneous. The remslns will be taken te
Warebam te-day ter burial. Sheriff Her Her
men'a course In excluding tbe public from
the execution is generally approved and will
be doubtless followed by sheriffs et ether
counties, the matter having been rully dis
cussed at the annual meeting or tbe sheriffs
recently held In Bosten.
A BLOOD-TBiBBtT TBAMF.
lis llrlkes a Weman, sheets Twe Meu and
Narrowly Eeeapas Being Lynched.
Milwaukee, Wis, Msrch 10 A tramp,
giving bla name as Sebmidt, went te tbe res
idence et a woman living at the oerner of
Twenty-seventh and Galena streets last even
ing, with one of his banda tied up In a sling,
and asked for money, claiming te bave met
with an accident. Theodere Krlschlnakl, who
was In tbeheuss, gsveblma lew cents and
tbe fellow left and asked tbe woman who
was In the ysrd, ter money. She ret use ee
give him any, whereupon neareppea aasugtm
from tbeslteg and drew from bla JSkkH m
piece of Iren covered with aknrlTJkerchlef,
and struck ber en tbe heesV-TIetben grabbed
held of her and partlmHfere her clothes from
TJ0fR-Tjy7Tv7Iscblnskl and Valentine Sebll
ler, a saloon-keeper, were attracted by tbe
screams of the woman and ran te her assist
ance. The tramp took refuge In the cellar of
an adjoining beuse and tbe men mad' an
effort te capture blm. Schiller get a pitch
fork and tried te dislodge him, when
tbe tramp tired with a revolver. Sobll Sebll
ler received a ball In bis face, which
entered tbe Jaw and came out be
low the ear, and Krlscbinskl was wounded
in tbe abdomen, but net seriously. The
tramp then fled and was followed later by
tbe pslicedetalL His tracks In tbe mud led
te the agricultural ball en tbe state fair
grounds, where be was found biding In a
threshing machine. A large orewd gathered
with repea and tbe police had difficulty In
landing tbe prisoner In Jail. Nene of the In
jured persons will die.
HTBXATAMD COUN.
The March Repert Dlse'esea Bems IuUreatleg
restores el the Creps.
WAsniKOTOK, March 10. The following
stateuient respecting wheat and corn 'was
iuued te-day by the department of agricul
ture :
"the Marau report of distribution snd con cen con
eutiiptieu of wheat aud corn shows tbat 30
per cent, et the crop or corn Is still In
farmera' hands, a smaller proportion than In
March, 1SS5 and 1880, but larger than
In 1&S4. Tbe estimated remainder la
603,000,000 bushels. The estimated pre
poitleu held for borne consumption Is L
377,000,000 bushels, leaving 283.000,000 for
transportation beyond county lines. Tbe
proportion or merchantable corn la
80 per eent, making the quality
of tbe crop comparatively high, 80
being tbe average percentage merchanta
ble in a aeries of years. Tbe amount of wheat
en band is 27 per cent or the crop, or about
122 000,000 bushels, sgalnst 107 Isst year and
169 iu March 1885, the largest surplus or the
largest crop ever grown. It Is 3 000,000
bushels mere than In March, 1S34, and 24,
000,000 bushels mare than In 18:2, after the
shortest crop for recent years. The propor
tion beld ler local consumption Is 101,000,000
bushels, and tbe proportion te be shipped
beyond county lines 263,000,000 bushels.
'I be quality of tbe orep Is unusually geed In
the principal wheat-growing sections. The
average weight being 53. pounds per
bushel."
THU XMBBZgLBBa BBMTBNVBD.
James Martin, Who Oels Four Tears, Gives
Name et Robbers and Ineendlarlei,
Lafayette, Iud., March 10 James Mar
tin, convicted Tuesday of embezzling meuey
and sentenced te four year a In the peniten
tiary, has made a statement te tbe state's at
terney, which, rumor says, Is likely te create
a hubbub when It becomes known, though
It Is new withheld. Martin glvea the names
of some of these who are said te bave bad
guilty knowledge of cases et Incendiary Urea,
aa well aa who have laken part in robberies
committed In tbe county. The statement
waa made freely aud voluntarily and is said
te implicate several parties.
Oees te Prison for Three Tsars.
Vinsennes, Ind., March 10 Ex County
Treasurer Holllngswertb wss refused an ar
rest et judgment by tbeolreult court yester.
day and was formally sentenced te three
years at bard labor In the JefferseavUte
prison and fined (I. He will be taken te
prison today. His attorneys will appeal te
the supreme oeurt He still refuses te state
what became or the (80,000 el publie money.
A Railroad Injanotleo Asked,
Cleveland, March 10. The New Yerk,
Lake Erie A Western railroad yesterday ap
plied te the United Statea circuit oeurt here
ter an lej unction agalnat Jeseph Pratt, Jehn
Flntzell, Jamee Ray aud ethers, or Yeunga
tewn,Oble, restraining them from Interfering
with tbe management of tbe read at tbat
place. Tbe motion waa allowed by Judge
Welker.
Tbe situation at Cleveland te-day shows
no decided change, both strikers and officials
apparently awaiting the decision In tbe cue
or Frank Kellogg, who wss arrested for dis
obeying au injunction restraining btm from
entering tbe oempany'e yard. AU tba
strikers were notified te present tbemselvea
at the office or Superintendent O'Brien tbla
morning and receive tbelr pay. The brake
men held a meeting thla forenoon and deci
ded te atrlke It the yaidmea called en then
UVU WV Bs esssw waaw .y sssss sjsa ssst-sen --
I te de se. It te probable that tba will all go
s eat uji aJtanans.
rmm memr irtrm mm btatb.
riyaaesnh mate te k-s visaed frlttey XlgM.
saailfal floral TrlkaMs,
BaoeKt-Tir, M. Y., March la. The body
of Henry Ward Beeeber Ilea In state te day
Intheobnrehla Brooklyn wbleb pal pit ora
tory made famous. It will remain there
until te-morrow night when the doers will
M dosed and tha body shut In from the pub
Iks issa, It la th wish of th family that
tha Interment en Saturday at Oreeawoed
eemetery shall b aa privet aa peaeible,
Lsatnlgbt Mre, Beeeber aaw th bedy of
her husband for tha flrat Uaa alaee his
death. It was then In a oeffln la a parlor of
th boese. Several Intimate friends war
permitted te leek at the remains last even
ing, but thut morning no outsiders wet ad
mV.ted te tbe house with the exception or Mr.
8. V. White and wife snd 11. M. Clevslsnd.
Mr. Cleveland has been a member or Ply
mouth church for 27 years, and waa asso
ciated with Mr. Beeeber In tbe publication of
tha Christian Onion. He was one et tbe few
men te whom Mr. Beeeber, during the Til ten
trouble, gave all bla confidence. Tbe ar
rangements for the private runeral aervlee
had been perfected esrly In tbe morning.
The floral tributes sent by Mr. Beeeber's
friends made tbe atmosphere et the beuse
aromatic with fragrance. One of th meat
notable emblems at tbe set vices was a large
wreath et selected roses which a florist
brought as tbe gift of Ellen Terry and Henry
Irvleg Mr. 8. V. White sent a fresh wreath
of resea and evergreens for tbe deer bell and
also a pillar el roses surmounted by doves.
A plllsr or white lilies, a pyramid of red and
white resea, a large bouquet et resea were
among tbe floral offerings. Dr. Hall, of the
Hely Trinity Episcopal churcb.arrived at the
beuse st 9 a m.
JtnVICXS AT Till HOCSB.
It was then raining heavily, but notwith
standing tbat fact, there were many men
and women congregated In front and In tbe
vicinity or the house. At 8-30 a, m. precisely,
Dr. Hall began tbe funeral aervleea In the
parlor. Mrs. Beeeber occupied a conspicu
ous position, near tha oeffln ;and aur aur
reundlng bar were the ether member of
the family, comprising Cjlenel W. O.
Beecher and wife, Msjer Henry Ward
Beeeber, Jr., Eugene Beecher, wile and child,
tbe Ber. Mr. and Mrs. Scevllle and her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burr,
Mrs. Dr. Ballard, Mrs. Let Jenes (Mrs.
Beeeber's sister), Miss Moere, Dr. Ballard,
Miss Msy Ballard, and Miss Harriet Stene,
Dr. Hall read tbe Episcopal ritual, and a
quartet sang, and tbe soles "Jesus Lever et
My Seul" and " Beyond the Sighing and the
Weeping" were rendered. Dr. Hall'a dis
course was brier.
Justsssoen sathe private runeral aervlee
waa een eluded tbe 13.h regiment, Cel. Faok Faek Faok
ner commanding, marched down Hicks street
from Pierrepont, preceded by a drum and
fife corps. Tbe regiment marched In column
ins regiuieui uianjueu in column
and whan the centre or It had
TmHhrrri hiijMflUjLlr' l"
dress," was given. aj--Tswkef
e'.W.ura, and when
I reHhed tfii
face and
preparing tbe casket for tbe
nears was
then quickly done by tbe undertaker's sttsn
danta and tbey bore It te the bears, pre
ceded by the staff officers of the regiment.
The casket was covered with ferns, smilax
and ether greens, while a large wreath rested
enthelld. Company O then took up position
en either side of the hearse and te tbe mourn
ful tune eta dirge tbe march te tbe obtireb
began, tbe regiment falling In behind tbe
gueats of honor. The funeral precession
moved down the street te Plymouth church,
and tbe Jam along tbe route was severe and
required all the efforts of the police te mantge,
IK FLYMOCTH ertDRCH.
Arriving at the church, tbe regiment
formed In double tile, and tbe dead clergy
man was borne into tbe edifice where se
many thousands hsve listened entranced
with hia eloquence. As the coffin, beaded by
tbe guard of boaer, waa borne up the central
west aisle of tbe chureb, Cel. King plsyed
Beethoven's funeral march. Assistant Paster
Ualllday led the precession up the aisle, and
after tbe oeffln had been plaeed upon
the low dais in front of the platform, and tbe
upper part of tbe lid bad bwn removed, be
was the first te leek at tbe face or tbe dead
man. The Thirteenth regiment, In columns
et twos, led by CeL Fackner, marched up
the centra east aisle and passing en either
side or the ecflln, passed down the eentre
west aisle. After the regiment had
passed by and looked en the faea et th dead
chaplain, the general public, which by thla
time tilled tbe walks en Deth aides of tbe
street In front of the church, were admitted.
Toe free of Mr. Beecher is turned slightly te
tbe tight and has a very natural leek. There
were few people In the church when tbe pro pre
cession entered, net ever 100 In alL These
were trustees and members of tha eengrega
tlen.
PROFCSB FLORAL DECORATIONS.
Tbe decorations at tbe church are or the
most elaborate description. Tber are no
mourning emblem or crape te be seen
anywhere. Flowers, evergreena and palms
sre the only decorations used, and the
eHect la beautiful and atriklng. The
old reading desk, which baa been placed
at the right et the pulpit platform, Is
covered with asparagus ferns and pink and
white roses. Tne chair used by Mr. Beecher
is placed en tbe opposite side et tbe platform
and la covered with white carnations, pink
roses, smilax and eucbarist lilies The
space baek of the dais, where tbe
oeffla rests, as blgb as the top el
tbe organ In the left, is concealed behind a
bank or (lowers formed of the brightest and
choicest specimens, azsllas and calla lilies
predeminstlug. At each pest around the
face or tbe gallery are clusters or plants and
tbe ledge or tbe gallery railing
Is coveted by a continuous bank of
flowers. Between the pillars bang
wreaths of laurel. Frem tbe large chande
lier in tbe centre el tbe chureb, ropes et
laurel are atretcbed In every direction te tbe
cornice where they are met by elustera of
evergreena and fastened te tbe wall. Ths
celling undernesth the gallery Is completely
oencealed by hangings of amilax caught up
by bunches of bright fleweta. Frem etch gas
brscket in the cnurcn are nung baskets filled
with cut resea, lllleB,aseltas,chrysantbemuma.
hyaelntba and ether bright ai.d fragrant
flowers, large) balls et roses hang from tha
eentral ebandeller. Oa the Blbls atand la a
design formed of ferns, en whleh are three
doves. Te tba right la a large floral cress
bearing the words : " Oar Chaplain " while
near by la a large pillow or white flowers
with the letter " O " formed or pink roses In
th eentre. Tbe front et tbe church
la decked wltb ropes or evergreens
and amilax. Tbe church will be
kept open aa long aa tbere la any one
awaiting In line te enter. Ne one will be
admitted te the church te-morrow before tbe
aervleea, wbleh will begin promptly at 10:80
a. in. The Rev. Dr. Hall will officiate.
Taken Frem Bla Car and Arralgaed.
Bosten, Mareh 10 Levi & Berry, a "scab"
driver (or tbe Seuth Bosten atreet ear com
pany, waa taken from bla car yesterday and
arraigned en a charge of being tbe principal
in tbe Bralntree illicit distillery case, le
which Cbauncey and James T. Hsrtferd aad
Annla Falrbanka have previously been ar
rested and ar new In Jail awaiting the action
of the grsnd J ury. Barry is said te bav fur
nished th lunda, mad th purchases, aer.
He pleaded net guilty, aad la default, f
11,500 was committed te Jail.
Pastes Vaeter' Bksrnsa.
LseMiKena. Maaa, Mareh 10. The piano
factory of A. W. Cebura 4 Ce., together with
aa nswsryt wsw vswsisss sast
XiBM lsW attruy
RUTIN'S AND WATI
tumim A.i
vbbb cBBAtMM mmmi
.sMJ
AMsUsafca wel
"" &&
-T5VA.
HAnnnacae, Pa., Msjat
MrteMl drxesMstaa la th twmkr
propeMtloa ener by Kaxaa,
aieeaargataa judietary
coejMdaratio of mm aw
dlaarialMtteaMU
astaatett, OeMa,llfM!
smMdaseat looking alae t
vr Mrs mil eai mm aaesswBW..iBvaw
mater and OeBBmjmmMwmitB$
favor of the itinwsjiiaiHi (ajisw
uewa aad watr W
they were obliged te
oematttaahad net return. HI
paeiicau caucus aa Mai M
aobu's-emeedaaastt-wa
nave 90. and Amasi'a aseisnan
Rmerfrweblii, WeUta aaw) Wa
(leans, voted with th Daaaaaiaas wit
placing both bills ea th ealeadasV
a muuw sejsnasiaer ura w0Ba
bill out of order wee less lac taaktatl
Jhftwe-uiis,tbVDMleijsgeAaMI
Z2lnaft- ' M..J
r" '. . . . .,. -si'rJ
Bieumait- iniroeveea a Mil MtawsTej
eeuaty eoramlsslener te previd eJaM,M
for tba supsrlntendsats bf aehaahv'sJfcK
Tbe biU waa passed Anally te sbM,'
sge et oenaant ea th pan of MataM irasg
toieysars. viT
D-nsaseDiiiswervpasssaaaaiiyi tI
eleemosynary eorperatloa t aseai
property from liability te b waaw.fi hy'j
agen or eeneswianssi ei ennssa W
ter InoerDoralloa of atraat aa-rttaaras
str action companies. Adjourned aaawJ
"-yavealnf. , . "k
isssBH w we noesai vo-ear waa
entirely la It oeoelderatkm of aksv.
revenue aeC Peeples, at ;
an amendment, which 1
vels 71 yeas, te V naja, rthaagtaa that
et tax te be returned te tha isiaails
oee-balf te twe-thlrda, whleh roots, af 4
AlalmejH -jennl. tat.. SlSmsta a - -
the state treasury. " -;4v!
rmm nmemnm vMBBramawT,
' v f't-'r-'&F
wan mm msBSMfs m sbms uasssa ee Bataj
Oppose the xUskav-s Otasr.'v;
Ottawa, Ont, March M.-4
indignation haa been caused anaea
Ohueh of England parishioner ra tai
otAlgemsovera decree recently I
te Anglican oisnep or uarea
tne raising of money ler church l
raffling, throwing et dlea, game of,-.
or gambling or any kind, or
dramatic or Imperaenattus-
swMSJ aWawaTw.
- S lllMSll
;
mmmh u
.ll wtiAthftr trahlta ev nriAiac
tisi.ii in n 1 1 ibis aa sssssi
whawaejaes at saaasaa saws
mentasr
exchequer of th
ofwbiehlttshsrdly
strong pretests should be eni
flst or th bishop or Huren.
probably be mad te th head of ta
tne archbishop of Canterbury,
decree.
A Weman Robbed of a.00 ta flesVj!
-i- . .. ... . . AH
v mezKNBs, iuu., Marou 10. At
vllie, Daviess county, Mrs. Jehn Oris
was mysteriously robbed of $8,000 ln
diamonds valued at 8500. Mrs. OrlaWsajr )
tne wue ei tne ismeus ex-tewnsnlp, t
who awlndled the township In tha
warrant scheme a year age. Sine
Qrimsley baa been abroad. Mrs. Or
carried tbe money and diamond la
se were around ber waist, tint aegtl
leu tne valuables under the bed a
or two age, and when aha want ta
them tbey were gene. There ta
no clue te tbe thieve, and
been kept as qulst aa possible la tha !
someaviaenee turning up. 7r
. .Sit.
best ai.soe mute MstM:
CniOAae, Msrch 10. William :; I
ham. a civil enalnaer. arrina tas
yesterday from Durange, MexteaTsil
nearly 11,500 In geld in bU poeklif J
out te seetneieve. Alter oil
freely, Cunningham weat te
where be visited several plaeaa f ttastl
About 10 o'clock wldle lu a ealoea aa )
avenue ha found h had bsq fea44
money, tie insisted that tni
taken place la th ealoea aad th
knocked blm down. 1'nnnlahaal I
complaint at tne poue aauieaaaa i
Keeper wss arrsssea. is-
A Wessaa aast Hr stlse KlsV-
Lxen, Ky., Mareh W-Whea ta J
press train ea tha Newport' JMat
.glnla Midland railroad apareaaha Nst j
live miles. beyond this pise
neon, n old lady, Mra. Baaw, aad haft
year-Ota niece, iMyjnsiiee. vat I
en the structure. Thy wera'atraakl
engine. Tha child's head wsavaiil
ber body, and one of tba
broken, beside sustaining
from which she cannot raeevar. Hal
attaenad te th engineer, as It waa I
te atop tba train, tba dlstaae betac tj
when the unfortunates were saaa." -ittt
. n-
Alleged ta aswlialsaMMsw. ,'
Nbw Yerk, March ia rraakr q, ;
a petroleum broker, who wi
from Montreal, waa arralgaad aaaata'tTa
White te-day and wtaaadaa ta
Inspector Byrne Th aataerttl
cent regarding tba eharg agalat"
wbese family occupy a high aoeku
this eliy. Be baa managsd, it I
mlssppreprlat moneys of Mr. M.A. I
owner et the Madisen Square theatra'i
alae et tha religious paper CAureastaa, 11
extent ei 5o,ew.
Arraateraests for nig YseM as)
Maw Yeaa, March 10,-Tke two i
ants, the Dauntless and Coronet, fey i
$20,000 prise te be awarded te tbe Ira) i
tit... .UK - .-. -.-, www ,
ocean yacht race, It baa been definitely I
will start about neon ea naturaey.
going tow beat, Luckeabaeb, will eat aid
inlttee beat ana escort we yaeai i
bav ss far ss tbe Sandy Heek I
where a parting aetata will be IvahV,:
KeaerKMI atrlke af 70 Wsiliss
MABdOBTTS, Mlah,, Mareh UXMk
ported lata last aigat taat
laborers, smplevsd la eeastri
ths south dlvtslea of U Dalathil
k AtlntMimlray,atraefcsasawj
dsmaadlag at a aay, aa i
esnta. Railroad aaea ratal
UoneatMahJi , -:v
CeNOOBaV - "
IrassaNraaldti-Mrfcrl
lauu tha taat year i fan
and IIM far
:;
irfrtt-.
Lohbeb, Marab Mt Tha I
rawef dlaeoeatias I
asai, --k t''
in 1 1 ail iii i is
WMAI
- "Ml' jpm
wsaBas v,
Ut'
lla-aal
, -' .JaaBBaaaaaal
hi.T-AEi..
$?k
Jlallafe'
W,.'
'; k .T.5A