luWnMWmWWmm Bffi2Z vj 4 i. ? r. -vr.z t't a - 2.; - 'i3?e: .. .'Wiy.w BtftKatei & VZAZZ? yv --' h a ' "'"T ,Tw w-iti. raatr .7,; ue IlMIWxx . - -1 ii(fnttfx?flRhfeWfi x a--w. - , ; rt,yrf - -vi r-v5i.-ti rasflvi IA''VWA'"' 1 JdsWiiC t-vr it-r"-. ii " '?l J, UhSX . L.V1 , )v yv4e' Sift? 9W I m m .. bbbbYbbW a. . ri a. H .H a. . T.v . mwaxuum ..iiiiim h . aflnjr-JttiiiiM .atBanv, mam mam abb at .bbb- ay a.h bbbb-bt . VOLUME XXin NO. LirTLE SEED LEAF LEFT. TUB t'AOKBMB UBVCBBBBABLTALt. OB TBI YABiBTl OB TOBAOOU. Tk Havana Net Ratsg Handled te aar area Kites! M TM-WkM the Dm ten Bay Of li-tteestpuat Beveral oily Win- heuea During Ik WMk. We have been ttklng aema account of the local tobacco market ler nearly twenty year; and we can My that never before tbe present season we e mueh aeereay etwerved, by both buyers and sellers, m te tbelr transac tion aa Iim been observsd during the present eatetijand we tblnk it way alae be said that In very few of all these years baa the seed leaf crop been bought up at aueh low figures at these obtained for the orep of 1686. llefere this crop was ready for the market It was evident te all shrewd observers that there wm a crest aoaretty of Hilar and binder tuaterUl In the country and heuee Istt fall dealer rinlied Inte the market and sa quiet ly aa ixwlule bought up all tbe neglected crops from 1881 te 1881. The 1S85 crop, wbleb wa held In higher esteem, had already been pretty well gathered In. Later entbeieed leaf of 'M wa quietly picked up, until the great bulk of It has been sold. Our Drumore correspondent write, " all our seed leaf to bacco Is Held, " and atmllar statements come from correspondent In ether section of tbe county. A tees number ei these sale have been reported te the newspapers than In former years ; and were It net that we see large de liveries of the tobieeo almost every day at tbe city warehouse we would be leth te be lieve that nearly all the '85 seed leaf, nearly 1:0,000 cases, had passed lute the hands of packers. Of the 25,000 casea of '8U Havana seed grown in this county comparatively little has been bought. The packers are Inclined te push It oil, and say they de net want It. Thny say much of it la whlte-veined, dead leaved and otherwise damaged some of It having retted while sweating In bulk. Tills msy be se te houie extent, but we bave se much faltli In the skill and Judgment of our formers in handling tobaceoliut we dd net believe that any great proportion of the crop Is thus Injured ( and If we are right In this supposition, we tell the tobacco farmers of Lancaster county that every pound of geed Havana seed they lima ou hand will be wanted by desters ami manufacturers at higher figure than they are new offering. Granting the superiority of Sumatra tobacco for cigar wrappers, It cannot compete with geed Havana swd ; first, because thorp; Is net and cannot be enough of it Imported te sup ply the demand for wrappers ; end, seoeud, the high price of Huiuatra will prevent manufacturers from using it te any very great extent in pretorence te geed Havana seed. It is stated en geed sutherlty that the actual cost of growing geed Havana teed In Pennsylvania 1 about "Jf eeut par pound; and the coat of raising Sumatra tobacco and getting it te the Amsterdam market I about tbe same. Frem Amsterdam the Sumatra tobacco haa te be shipped te New Yerk at some cost and there It has te pay a duty of from 35 te 75 cents per pound and by the time It ha passed through tbe custom house and been handled by the middle men tbe prloeruuauptef l.50erfl75 per pound be fore It reaches tbe manufacturer. Cigar manufacturer are net feels and they are net going te pay tbe above prices for wrappers If tbey can get geed Usvsna seed for one-fourth the price or leas, drawers of Havana seed will find that every pound of their tobacco, if It Is geed, will be wanted before they are ready te bang up their '87 crop, and we believe they will consult their own interests by planting mere largely of Havana seed tbsti they did last year. Here Is a statement msde by an old tobacco leaf buyer at the west that truthfully applies te every branch of the tobacco business : He said that he never saw a geed sauiple of to bacco sell at an unsatisfactory price, no matter what year It has Imen, nor what lluie of tbe year, nor the condition of the financial world, nor the state of tbeweatber, nor the state of the buyer's liver geed tobacco si ways com cem rnanda a geed price. Sal, of Old ToDaece. Following are the only ealei of old tobacco we have heard of during the past week : Bktlra A Frey sold 125 cases, mostly '83 seed leaf; H. M. Mayer sold 5,000 pounds te C. K Underwood, agent of Isaac Sllrk A Ce. Transactions la New Leaf. The receipts of new leafat the city ware house have bien large tbe paat week. Skllea A Frey received about 1(0,000 pounds, nesrly all seed leaf; Hesenwald lime, received as much or mere ; Lederinan and J. Oust Zeek who pack Jointly with Hesenwald also received largely. Ne did It. II. Urubaker and some ethers. Henry 8. Oarber, of Mount Jey, sold te Jeseph LeJerman 2( sores at II, 4, 2 ; Nathan Harllg, of Scheeneck, sold a let of seel lest te H. A. liener at 0 and 2 ; Jehn Strieker, a let te same at same figure. K. II. Kaullman aeld te Teller Bres. 15 acres of seed leif at 12 and 2 ; 1 acre te J. Leder min at 10 and 2 ; 2 acres te Bash A Fisher at 7 cents through. Mr. Kaullman also held ti Teller A lira 12oujef old 3d leafat 12 cents. Tbe Recerd says Kaufiman A Ce., of Lttltz, made tbe following purebasee : Frem Jehn Memberger, 1 acre Havana at 6 and 2, let or seed leaf at 0 and 2 ; Jacob Herahey, 1 acre seed leafat 8K and 2 ; Henry Behmer, 1 acre seed leaf at 10, 5, 2 ; Christian Rlsser, 1 acre Havana at 12 and 2; Ben Dehner, 1U acres atO. Hew Yerk Mark!. Frem tbe V, B. Tobacco Journal. Heed lear, Sumatra and Havana, for the) week ending Saturday, March 12. Again an active market can be reported. Manufacturers bought briskly, dealers and exporters also Investing with vim and spirit The '86 tobaccos were ahead of the ether crops ettered, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania obtaining tbe largest share. A furthered furthered vanee In prices during spring seems Inevi table. Very seen Western business will open and everything points tewarda an unu sually geed Southern trade. Already our cigar manufacturers report increased orders from these; quarters, and naturally with larger erdera for cigars, larger quantities of leat tobacco will hive te be secured. The sales of tbe week msy be specified as follews: '65 Pennsylvania 900 ceses, at 11 te 15 cents. '85 Wisconsin 800 eases, at V, te U cents. '85 state loe cases, at H te 21 csnta. '85 Connecticut Havana seed 300 cues at lOtoaOeenta. '85 Ohie-400 cases, at 5 te 7',' eenU. . '84 State wrappers 150 eases, at 17 te 22 cents. 81 te 63 Pennsylvania 600 cases, at 10 te 13 cents. Old fillers-600 eases, at7 le 10 cants. Humttra Tuere is no Interruption in the new almost typleal geed business. Every thing el an soeeptable character Is staple and price are paid aoserding with the fancies or the buyers. Qoeds averaging 8L40 are stan dard; indifferent colored tobaccos realize from 11.15 teL25t light weights and medium brown stock, sound fu lear, bring as high as 11.75. " " Havana-Market very geed. Bales 700 balea 80 cents tiae. from lbs Tobacco Leaf. Cigar lisaf A very mederaU batluew tun been the result of the aorta of Uteweek. Old goods continue te be geed property tad have tbe call en buyers' attention. Packers' sample of the 1880 crop figure In tfa Maple rooms of Wkter and Pearl atreei dealers and are passing master only te e, degree. LU M 11 ether Uam wad with H otter .previous bMOO Wltaiirtskinkj illHrtlSat l Ms kJrtftl IWfllaMl j.' f-f" . ' '-t-a --- sbk&l.S, !, 165. petau wd of that it Is tee early te Mk wHk ess-tainty. This mueb ean be Mid, atewavar, thftUii market la net la danger of being drugged with extraordinary geed tobacco, and that these possessing desirable tobacco will sat a return while net perban what would be termed handsome whleh will be quite Mtlefsctery. Hsvaae The business of the week wm characterised by mere life, and the sales feet up 650 bataa at prleM ranging from 00a. te 1.81 Rsperta rrtaU ve te the 1887 orep are even mom dlaeearaglng than they ware. It Is new varr snarallv conceded that la Vuslta Abafo there la but one third of the usual orei worth bav op, and everjthlng In that district ving haa been bought up. ra very little animation Is notion- Snmstra Verv able. Sales aggreratA something Ilka 225 rwies, at slsu 10 f i.i. Mumstra wrappers. 130 te II OS, eaas WMklr It.part. BalM of seed leat tobacco reported ler tha iRTKLMaKNOKtt by J. H. Gens' Hen A Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending March 14, 1887 t 250 case 1881, 1882, 18S3, Pennayl vanla. 11MQI3WC! 220 cases 1885, l'ennsylva. nta. 12UlHvt 150 esses 1885, Pennsylvania Havana, l(s332e. 4.r.0 cases J8S5 Wisconsin Havana, 6$ I IHe-i 200 casn 1835, Ohie 79a ! 125 eases 1885 sUte Havana, p. t.f 150 Sun dries, 7(t0j. Total 1,545 eases. Pklladslpbla Mara.t. All branches of tbe tobacco trade In Phila delphia are flourishing Including cigar making, fine cuts, smoking, chewing and snuffs. Bead lesf Is moving, but after it is moved sellers are net bsppy, for the reason that the margin have become microscepical ; and yet It Isdldlcult te replsce the goods; se thai, notwlthstandlnggeods are selling quite freely, tha business Is net satisfactory. This Is specially the case with old desirable geed. The change must undoubtedly come, ituyers continue te held the situation in price. Sumatra mevee off In fair quantities. Havana offers unqestlenable stock and a purchaser can be found, for it seems that rich, fragrant filters are always needed. Baltimore Marks. Maryland tobacco shows very little change, and If there Is any feature te note It Is that holders of small qusntltles of some geed te fine red are unwilling te sell at current rates. A few sales, however, have been effected. Tbe receipts are light Ohie continues dull and Inactive, and sale of about 20 hbda air cured, for home consumption, were reported during tbe week. tUBBBVU.SII t.MOTVBT. A Jeeru.r Along lbs Ithlns sort In l Panoea I'srt uf gsrllfsrland The lihlue and Switzerland" was the aut'Jectef the Illustrated lecture en Monday evening In Fulton opera heuae, and the audience te hear and see it waa large. Mr. Henry II. Kagau la an eloquent and very impressive talker. His Interpretation of the pictures was given with few words, although a mero extended explanation could net have been desired ; since there se many points demanding attention In the Journey up tbe Ithlne and along the Alp. The student of history was at home when the names of the cities were mentioned. In tbe trip up tbla historic and ramantte stream from Cologne te Basis msny quaint villa, castles, and densely built cities were found te line Its banks. In the former place the great cathedral was the wonder of all, with Its splre ever four hundred feet In the sir. After the brief lulermlaMen the second part of the pregramme epened by a representation of Lucerne ; and tbe lien of Lucerne, hewn from solid llmentone rock, twenty-eight feet long, which stands as a monument te French heroes, waa very fine. Among the most noteworthy of the many beautiful scenes In Swltxsrland were the trip up the Klgi by car, the illuminated waterfall near Olessbacb, the city of Qoneva, the pierced rock and the driveway along tbe mountain side high above the lakes, snow-capped Ment Hlane and the glaciers. On Thursday evening the beauties and Interesting places of the Bmerald Isle will be shown, and the following evening a trip will be taken through the Yoiemlte and Yel lowstone, tbe section ofeur country te which nature has been tbe most liberal. ASOTIIBU MRUS AVV1KHCB. Edith Sinclair Op.ns Her W.k's Eagsgem.nt at tbe King Mtrt Tbsatra. The audience at the King street theatre wa of the same kind that usually gathera there upon opening nights, the house balng crowded te the deer. Tbe attraction was Kdlth Sinclair aud her company In a oemeJy entitled "A Bex of Cash." The play oentalus a great deal of fun, and It kept tbe audience laughing until 11 o'clock. The principal character in the piece Is thst of Grace Ferd, which Is taken by Miss Sin clair. Tbts young lady Is a pretty ami attrac tive soubrette, who can slug as well hi act. Kd. M. Faver played tha part of 'Vnnefiy O'Jlara, guarJlau of the heroine. Mr. Faver Is a geed Irish comedian, and by his ready wit pleased the audience. J. F, Den In tbe characters of Curiefanut Magnet mn& the Jhcemtvi had the audience yelling whenever he appoared en the stage. Master Blille Cotes played te part of Tummy O'lTura, a character similar te reel's Sad Bey. While a great deal that he does Is funny considerable Is very silly. Geerge A. Beane, jr., was fair as Isaac Dinkcltpmt, the cloth ing dealer. Nearly every member of tbe com pany en sing, and the bit of the evening was the duet, "The Murmuring Sea," by Miss Sinclair and Mr. favor. Other songs by tbftsetweand Mr. Den were wen rendered. This evening the company appear for the second time, when the same play will be given. lltr. (Iran ltd b-tb Ilrgl.t.r. The following letters were granted by the register or wills for tbe week ending Tues day, March 15 : Testambxatrt. Jacob Hterllne, decetv ed, late of West Hempneld township ; Mary Hterllne, West Uemptleld, executrix. Simen C. Msy, deceased, late of Columbia borough ; Lewi W. May, Columbia, execu execu eor. Catherine Drumer,deceased, late of Colum bia borough ; Jehn Bruner, Columbia, exe exe cueor. Margaret Blecker, deceased, late or Lin caster city j cel. David Miles, city, execu execu eor. AnuiNisTiiATON Levi Beeks, deceased,' late of Penn township ; Israel O. Erb, War wick, administrator. Edward Keyton, deceased, lata of Lancas ter city ; Rebecca Keyton, city, administra trix. A Wife-Beater 8at le Jail. Cbarlea Redan, living en Beuth Water street, la a brute, whose chief delight appears te be beating his wife, He has been arrested a number of times for that of. fens, and only a few month age wm sen tenced by tbe court te undergo an Imprison ment of thirty days. The punishment wa msde light en Redan's premise that he would never again strike bis wife. Last week he went home drunk, and without any provoca tion struck his wife en tha head with a cbalr, Inflicting a dangerous wound. She badblm arrested and Alderman Barr beard the case en Monday evening. Redan pleaded with his wife te withdraw tha suit, but tha alderman would net allow It m It wm tee aggravated a case. He oemualtted the accused for 30 days for drunkennsM and disorderly oenduo', and for trial at the April court for aggravated as Mult and battery . gar the Wale Werk. A large iron Y " whleh will be put In at the city water works te connect with tha twMty-fear taeh aula, arrived here en sMarayteOMdaa.X. j ware u wm aaas. ,11 wilawa MM aeaada aad takM the fas C-tak -' i. V. ,-, ., 1 I atTBaaaaaTdalflaaT L LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH TIIE ROYAL ARGANDM. tBB BBABB VVVMCIL OF BBB BtATB BOW IB BtOB MBBB. astwssa 1M aatf sea tHtegales art attatmatss New ta tbe OH la AUsaisass Tha Ob jects at ike ergMtsatlM-Bsatassi f tfcs Opsalag as an SB. Th grand eonnell of Pennsylvania of tha Royal Arcanum la new In secret etsalea In American Mechanic hall, Inquirer building, tbla city. Tbe grand council la very fully attended, there being between ene and two hundred delegates and sltsrnatM prMent All the hotels are crowded with tbem, and tha streets te-day wear a lively appearance owing te the lnourslenof tbe host of distin guished strangers. trx enjccTs or tub onaAxiiATieN. The Royal Arcanum Is a secret beneficiary order, founded upon bualneM principles and Incorporating the Improvements which modern experience and study have sug gested, In tbe promotion el benevolence, charity and fraternity. Tha coda of by-laws embodies tbe best features of ether benefi ciary organizations and many new ones. The object of tbe order are stated M fol fel lows : 1. Te unite fraternalty all white men of euud bodily health and geed moral eharacter who aresecisllv acceptable and between the ages of 21 and 55. 2. Te give all moral and material aid In lta power te Its members aud these dependent upon them. 3. Te edticate Its members socially and In tellectually ; also te assist the widows and orphans of d pressed member. 4. Te establish a fund for tbe relief of alck and distressed members. 5. Te eatabllsh a wulewsand orphans bene fit fund from which en satisfactory evidence of the death of a member of tbe order who has complied with all its lawful requirements, aaum net exceeding f3,000 shall be paid te bis family or these dependent en him as he msy direct There Is bnt one d eg roe and the ceremony of initiation is short and Interesting. tub ritKSBNT orneana. Following are the officers and standing committees of the grand council : Grand Regent, ChlllW.Uazsrd; Grand Vice Regent, If. K. Lathey; Grand Orator, W. Durell Hhuster ; Past Grand Regent, Jehn Stack house; Grand Secretary, J. U. Wright; Grand Treasurer, . F. Houseman ; Grand Chaplain, 1C. Lslslnrlng ; RepresentsttvM te Supreme Council, J. J. Miller, Walter L. Jenes ; Grand Trustees, ex-officers A. S. Urubaker, W. Durrell Shuster, Rev. W. N. Slean ; Committee en Laws, Aa, W. K. Gray, J. 1L Hendricks, Charles E. Meyer ; Oommttteeon Finance and Return, CharlM Styer, J. A. Langfelt, Levi R. Celeman ; Committee en Distribution, Jehn Stack house, Cyrus See, S. B. Lord. TUB OrKKIXU SESSION. This morning's session wm opened with an address of welcome insde by K. K. Martin, esq , which was responded te by a delegate from Pittsburg. The greater iiart of the session wm taken In reading the reports of the grand regent, grand secretary and grand treasurer. Frem tbe re port of the grand regent It appears that there are in the order In the United States 1,200 councils, with a total membership of 72,000. In Pennsylvania there are 1G5 councils and 8,771 members. The order baa net yet been ten years in existence, hsvlng been organized In Bosten June 23, 1877. During the past year tbe grand regent visited 83 councils, assslsted In organizing several new ones, de livered many publle and private addresses, distributed much Arcanum literature, at tended the session of the supreme council snd made report therein, and gave hia atten tion te many ether iLatters concerning tha order. The grand secretary's report wm read. It contains the names of 43 councils organized and 3,015 new members Initiated within two years while only C74 were withdrawn, died or suspemled. Tha receipt from all sources for the financial term ending February 28, 1SS7, were 115,509 20. The expenses (15,023. Balance In the treasury (1,328.70. The grand treasurer's report wm read. It contains merely the aggregate receipts and expendlturea as above. Seme of the standing committees reported but the contents of their reports have net been made public. This afternoon at t o'clock wm set as tha time for the election of ofUeers. Among lb OsUgate. Among the delegate te the meeting are quite a number of prominent men from all parts of tbe state. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Allegheny City are very largely repre sented. Chill W. Utzztrd, of Monongahela City, grand regent of the grand council, Is woll-kuewn In Lancaster.- He la also a very prominent member of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, and la put department commander of tbe Htate. Charles E. Meyer, of Philadelphia, another member of tbe order, Is also a prominent Masen and has many friends here. J. II. Butler, of Bosten, who Is here attend ing the meeting, is past supreme regent of the United Stutes. It J. Dally, eq., of Philadelphia, who la attending the sesleu of the Reysl Arcanum this week,U also a past state counciller of the Junier Order American Mechanics and 1 topping at tbe Grspe hotel where he will be pleaded te see the uiouiber of the order In general. ur A. VttAOlV BAtUBB. Deett.,Tb Bsciutel Which Gaasss Tbs Bleed te Itnn Celd. During a quarrel In tbe beuse of James lluretr, near Dunmerp, en Sunday nlgbf Geerge and Jeseph Murrell were killed, sxd a man named Metz wm mortally wounded. Barrett wm arrested. He confessed the sheeting, but saya it wm In self-defense, In Ynnkera, New Yerk, en Sunday eve ning, Cornelius Devitt, aged 15 and Albert O. Wolff, aged 10, fought upon tbe street, and Devitt knocked down bis antagonist. When the latter wm picked up it vf, s leund he was dead. While M, I Landshaw, bis wife and four sena were camped near Little Reck, Arkan sas en Sunday morning, one son, becom becem becom liiHsne, attacked bis father and mother with aatlck, intltetlng wounds whleh are likely te prove fatal. At a colored dance In Birmingham town ship, Chester county, a dispute arose between Edward Jacksen aud Jerry Jacobs, and the two adjourned te tbe weed pile te settle tbe stfatr in a real set-te with bare knuckle. A niece of Jacksen followed tbe men. and when tbey were about te 'aquare themselves for the fray Jacksen banded the girl a revolver for her te held until tbe tight wm ever. While the disputants were engaged In slug ging each ether tbe revolver by some means wa discharged, tbe ball taking effect In Jack Jack sen'a stomach, from the effects or which he died next morning. The girl states that the revolver wm accidentally discharged through I'm trigger catching in some portion of her clothing. A W.II-to-De rennet's aalelde, Edward Werrali, 86 years of age, thrllty farmer In Honeybrook township, Chester county, wm found dead In hta straw-mew Monday, where he evidently committed suicide by epeulng the large artery In hi left arm with his pocket knife, from which he quiciciy meaieueain. ne tennis wile and children en Saturday evening and while search wm made during tha night for him he wm net found until Sunday about neon. The Instrument with which ha made tbe Incision In his arm wm found In bis pocket rata or. Thla alternoen tha pay-ear of tha Paaaayl vanla railroad passed through tale aity, aad the men wer paid off for tha month. BMBCLAB fBAK ACVVBBD. Ckargnd Wltk atarjr Aadsrsea's atsrdsr The riadlag af the Oareasr's Jerf aad the KvMeaes Agalast lbs Prlseaer. Tha death of If ary Andersen wm charged te Barclay Peak by the coroner Jury altar tha hearing la tha cms at Mount Helly, N. J., en Monday. ThelnqnestWM conducted by Corener Samuel Carr. The Inquest began at 10 o'clock In the morning, and wm net concluded until after 0 o'clock at night There were present bestdM the coroner and Jury, Prosecutor O. E. Hendersen, who sum moned and questioned the witnesses; an official reporter, Samuel K. Rebblns, of Cam den, and Rebert H. Usskell, of Mount Helly Barclay Peak's counsel, who took volumi nous notes t a couple of policemen and about iuu aeepiy interested spectators. Ames Jonnson, who first discovered tbe wounded girl, detailed the circumstances. Jehnsen did net tblnk Kale's folded arms were wrapped in the shawl ahe were ever her head, but ether witnesses who saw tbe girl before she wm moved thought they were. Tha point Is regarded of Importance m tending te ahew that tbe victim's arms were folded when the shot wm Ured, and conse quently the death wound wm net self inflicted. William Wbltcraft identified tbe pistol feuud near Katie m one he had traded te Bar clay Peak. When Katie had been found Wnltrraft Mid: "Whoever shot her must have had a d d hard heart." Peak an swered nervously. William Prlckett came te Whltersfl's while Peak wm there, and called out : " Barclay, what did you de te the girl T" Peak walked backward and for ward In tbe room, striking his hands to te ether, and finally said: "What are you ylna about, Prlckett?" Peak came te Whit crafVa later In the day, and when asked about the revolver Mid Kate bad taken It from him and put It In her glove, after practicing at a mark en Sunday, saving:' "Yeu mustn't carry it. Bark; you'll get drunk and sheet yourself." Wbltcraft said be was sorry he bsd traded Peak the pistol, and tbe latter re plied : " If they'd wanted te de this they would have get a pistol somewhere. " He also Mid : " irtbey think I did It I auppose they'll hang me for It," Peak afterwards Mked Wbltcraft net te repeat any of this con versation. Wbltcraft Identified the revolver when tbe coroner handed It te film. Rachel Brewer testified that Katle said te her some tlme age: "What de you think Bark Mid te me. He said if be loved a girl and wanted her and she wouldn't have him, he'd murder her. He asked me te have him , and 1 ssld no ; when I wanted 1 could get someone besides a cousin. De you tblnk be'd hurt me 7" Witness answered that she did net knew, but would net trust blm. Andrew Brewer testified that at O.-OJ or 0:10 o'clock en tbe Monday evening of tbe shoot sheet ing beMW Barclay Peak come from his house and turn up the Eayrestown read In the di rection of tee brldge near wheie Katle wm found. Benjamin Stratton Celkltt told of Katie's leaving en Monday evening. While Stratton wm at Jeseph Peak's en tbe day Katls was taken there Barclay volunteered the Informa tion te blm: "Katie wanted me te coine ever iMt night. I didn't go ; I didn't go out of the beuse, but went te bed." One of tbe clearest witnesses was Jehn T. Naylor, Justice of peace, who related tbe scene when Katie, evidently conscious and coherent, said, after hesitating a tew minutes: " Birk Peak shot me. He shot me at tbe end of the lane. He watched and shot me." Before 1'cak was arrested Mr. Navler was In tbe parlor nt Jeseph Peak's and heard Bark My that Katie bad taken tbe revolver from him and put it In her dress pocket. Alenzo M. Bedlne, a Mount Helly police man, beard the Rame thing, and testified also that Barclay's mother called him into the room where Katle was and pushed the deer shut. Bodine pushed it open again and went Inte the room in time te cee the mother put her hand ou Barclay's shoulder and te near her say : " Be very careful what you My." Bedlne wm present at and detailed tbe circumstances of the second examination of Katie, when she reiterated the charge against Peak. All the witnesses testified at length, and much of tbe evidence wm a repe tition of what haa been previously published. A recess was taken until 0:30 p. in. te hear tbe result of the autopsy, which was made by Drs. Panoeast, Wile and De Lanney. Dr. PanceMt made the statement te the Jury. After recapitulating all that bad been done by.the physicians, and eulogizing Dr. Brown's conduct in the case, tbe witness Mid that they found the brain frozen, as directed, and were able te make a careful examination. Beth hemisphere of the bruin were divided sec sec tienally and carefully sileed, piece by pleca It wm ahewn that tbe bullet bad pierced both hemispheres and there were abscesses both en tbe lelt and right tides of the head. Twe very large abscesses were found In the centre of tbe brain, ene as large as the small egg of a hen. There wm no sign of the bullet In the nbcess en the right aide of tbe head, where tbe Induction balance bad Indicated Its presence, but the brain below was pulpy, greatly congested and Inflamed. A hole was found through tbe falx (tbe shelf membrane) In tbe left hemisphere, nnd a corresponding hole In tberight hemisphere. All the physi cians agreed tbat it waa made by a foreign substance, probably a pistol bullet. Pass ing the probe delicately alone tbe hole en tha lett hemisphere It was found te lead te tbe exterior original wound ; passing It through the right, it led te the ata ata ees last operated upon. The physicians were beginning te be surprlaed tbat they did net find the bullet, when, having reached the anterior medium surfaoe of the cerebrum, they found tha partially Uattened piece of lead right behind the silla turcica resting en tbe dura mater en the I tedy of the spheroid bone, it wm Judged tbat the ball, having pierced tbe skull en the lelt side, bad pissed through the anterior lets, ellghtly backward, obliquely through the falx and Inte the rlnht hemisphere. The abeesi en the right ldu wm tbe result of Injury from tbe bullet. Dr. PanceMt concluded by saying tbatthe woman catne te her death from inflammation of tbe brain, there being two large abcessns caused by a pistol bullet. Tbe bullet may have been In the abcess where the Induction balance Mid It was at the tlme the operatlou whi per formed. Dr. Pancoast's testimony clesad the In quest, and tbe Jury altera few inoments de liberation returned the following verdict : We, thejury, find that Mary C. Andersen came te her deatii lrem abscesses and intUui intUui matien of the brain caused by a wound from a pistol ball. And we further siy tbat Mid ball wm from a pistol In the hands of Barclay Peak. In the professional ludgment of Dr. P.tn P.tn P.tn oesst the wound could net bave been self inllicted, m there were no marks of powder en the external wound. Evidently, more over, the ball bad decided mementum when It entered the skull. BtrOBB TUB 1'ABOOX UUAUI). Tbs Case of Andy JSbman, the Escaped Convict, Presented b Mr. Eihleuian. B. Frank Eshleman went te Uarrlsburg this morning te attend the March meeting of the beard of pardon. He represents Andy Ebman, the escaped convict who was ar rested at Delaware, Ohie, and who hM sev eral months of an unexpired tenu te sorve. The petitions for Ehman'a pardon set forth tbat he hM been sufficiently punished for tbe orlme committed when he wm but a boy. Hundreds of citizens of Delaware, Ohie, his lata home and of this county, have signed his petition for a pardon. W. U. Uensel also went te Harrltburg to day In the Interest of McCabe, tbe Wayne county murderer, who was tinder eentonce of death but who was respited te give the pardon beard an opportunity te heir his ap plication for a commutation of the death sen tence. SKNTIMK.Nr FOIt IltM. HAitnisnuRO, Mareh 15 Tbe pardons will net be announced till lste this evening. B. F. Eauelmau, el Lancaster, Just finished his speech in behalf of Ebman and tbe gen eral sentiment Is that ha will be. pardoned. Tbe ' Tim " IJtMl Salt Fer Trial. PuiLADKLPniA, March 15. The hear leg" In the libel salt of A. U. Ueeckley, city edi tor of tha Press, sgtlnst Cel. McClure and Frank MeLsughlln of tba Times, whleh wm yesterday postponed te permit tha examina tion efa wltneM for tha prosecution, wm to day, at tha requart of Mr. Hoeckley's coun sel, taat te tha higher court. 15, 1887. THERE WAS A PLOT. TUB DKBP CUMP1BAVW OF MOB IBB CMMB BUOOrBBBD, or The Leader of Thew Wke Attsaseted te Take Bis ure Anestsd-soeteiism ta Aassrla Be Rampant That Arrests are Maaser- eu-MlbUltts Heb a Mall oeeeb. Loxne.v, March 15. The Londen Timet and the Berlin Tagblatt have both received telegrams in cipher stating that an attempt wm made te asssMlnate tha cztr and czirlna by tha explosion of dynamite bombs. Tha attempt wm net success! ut hewever, and tba dispatch te the Tagblatt ssys that the leader of tbe assassins was arrested and Is new Imprisoned In the fortress of Peter and Paul. Viekxa, March 15 The arrMt of panena suspected of entertaining socialist views oc curs dally and a large number of aueh are new In custody. Tbe trial of 15 Anarchists will begin en Monday next It Is stated thst a plot hM been discovered in Russia Involving land owners and traders whose object la te overthrew tha govern ment The conspiracy Is In no way con nected with the plots or tba Nihilists. Nihilists Merd.r aad Btaal. Loxdek, March 15. The Daily Telegraph saya a party or Nlblllsta who had been con demned te exile recently attacked-a mall coach near Tscblta, shot tbe coachman and guards dead and stele 177,(00 reubles, 40,000 of which were In geld. Geld WcaUur la Austria. Vien.va, March 15. The weather through out Austria-Hungary hM been Intensely cold for several days past Heavy snow storms have prevailed In Styrla and Corinthia. A man wm frozen te death in the streets of this city last night Charge Against a Priest. Youeiial, March 15 Father Keller hM been again summoned by an amended writ before the bankruptcy court te explain bis alleged connection with the plan of campaign, It being charged that he la acting m trustee of the tenants en the Ponsenby Mtate and In such capacity Is custodian of the moneys offered by the tenants te tha agent of the estate m full rent and which the agent de. cllned m insufficient. It I O.ttlag Wert. Londen, March 15. A medical conference has reported that the cataract In Sir Michael HIcks-Besch's eye Is becoming mere dense. Sir MlcbMl's health 1 better and he will start for the continent in a few days. HODniMU TNtlM BMPLOTBBS. An Agent snd OoekkecparTaks large Amounts. Tbe Fermer Disappears. Ciiicaoe, March 15. Jehn E. Oledbill western sgent for the Ansenla click com pany, of Ansenla, Conn., is alleged te have left the city and gene te Canada. The cbum erhla departure la said te be due te the fact that he is short In his accounts with hla firm te tbe extent of (23.000 te (31,000. It ta said that In addition te tbe money he took from tha firm he borrowed (500 from one empleye and (COO from another. Seme difference of opinion exists m te the manner in which Oledhlll spent the company' money, tbe defalcation extending back for a period of several years, It being Mserted In certain quarters tbat he lest the funds en the beard of trade, while ethers who knew him Intimately declare that never speculated In any manner bnt spent tbe money In high living. Mr. Oledblil, who la about 35 years of age, has a wife and several children, (the eldest of whom is 12 years of age. Ha lived In elegant style at Ne. 421 Oak street The bookkeeper of the Chicago branch Wm. Wat Wat eon, Is also alleged te be a defaulter for (5,500 and has been arrested and placed under (0,000 bends te appear for trial. President Lincoln's Ceacbmnn Dead. Wasuinqten, March 15. Captain Francis P. Burke died yesterday at his home here. Captain Burke came te Washington In the capacity of hostler at the White Hense under Provident Buchanan. During Mr. Lincoln's administration be acted as his coachman and drove the president's carriage until the day of Mr. Lincoln's death. He waa appointed a watchman in tbe slate depart ment In July, 1S75, and In April, 1880, through the favor of Secretary Lincoln, who remembered his services te bis father, he was uiade eaptaln of the watch of the build ing. Uejs Charged With flap. Adrian, Mich., March 15. Clark lngle hart and Vera Orege, 14-year-old lads, re spectably connected, were arraigned yMter day en thecbargoef rape, committed upon Mary Klckersen, a girl of tbelr own age. Thursday night they attended a party, and late in tbe evening escorted tbe girl home. Refusing their overtures she wm over powered, eutrsged and severely Injured. The girl's mother being fatally III, she did net tell her friends till Saturday night, when ar rents were made. The boys are balled In (300 each. Uslena, Mentana, Without llallread Bervtets Hklkna, Ment, March 15. Owing te heavy wmIi -outs en Northern Pacific railroad both Knst and Wcet of this city, there have been no malls or trains arriving since lsst Thursday night until yesterday afternoon, when ene arrived from Portland. Delayed, trains from St. Paul are expected te-day or te-morrow. It will be several days before trains can pass ever the Mentana Union, be tween this place and Butte. Crawling Orer a High Wall. Chicago, March 15. A special from Mil waukee te tbe yews cays: The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad hM decided te send prepositions te all tbe newspapers In their territory for advertising tbe railroad based upon payment for the Mme either In mileage tlcketa, In cash or In both. It Is probable tbat tba otber reads will fellow suit, and tbat country editors will still be able te take free rldes In spite el the inter-state com merce bill. a The Dispute Decided. Lexinqten, Ky., March 15. At Moore Moere head, Ky., yesterday Jehn Trutnbe shot and killed J. N. Wltcher. The two men were standing talking when Wltcher remarked te Trumbo : " I could cut your threat, Trutnbe, were you and I te get Inte a dlfllculty, before you could draw your plttel te mve your life." "Well," Mid hla companion, "I will Just show you that you could net," and Immedi ately pulled his pistol and fired, the ball taking effect In tbe brain of Wltcher, killing blm Instantly. Trumbo wm arrested. Applicant bj the Hundred. Washington, March 15 It la stated at the White Heuse tbat tha lnter-atata appoint ments cannot be made at once, net having been finally agreed upon. The praeldent Is still undetermined m te the lull personnel of the commission. There are probably five or six hundred persona who have made appli cations ler placca en tba commission, and among them are m many Republicans m Democrats, a UestrejtDg the Village. San duskt, O3.I0, Mareh 15. Four build ings were burned yMterday morning by a firebug at Berlin, Ohie, a village of 800 in habitants, situated sixteen mllea from here. This Is tbe fourth attempt te burn tbe plaee made within the lMt four months. WBATUBB SMBiOATlUX. PWashikotex, D. 0., March, 15. -Fer gwlai 11 Psauuylvaala 1 Fair, warmer weather, nor thweatariy wlad OAVBB OB f Mar AOOtBBBT Deltettve Material la Mm iHga eaa Hsn drea aa rtsitssa laJateaV Boitew, March 15. Prof. Oaerga F. Hwaln, Instructor or civil aeglnMrlsg and hydraulics at tha Institute el Technology and a specialist en bridge oenstruotlon, hM made a clena examination of tha bridge where yesterday's terrible accident occurred. Ha la reported m aaylng that tba fleer beam hangars were defective aad had been largely Mten away by rust 1 that tba quality of tha material wm Imperfect In some pUeM and that m vera! portions of tha brldga ahewed evidence of faulty design In tha trasses. The latest Information new placM tha num ber of Injured at 114. PRA1SIKO TUB HEBOID VIBXHEX. F. Faver, a Bosten hay merchant, who wm In tha first ear el tbe Ill-fated train yesterday, Mys that tee mnch praise cannot be given the Bremen for the promptness and heroism with which they faced tbelr work. Tbe nelM wm simply terrible. Tha shrieking el tha women wm piercing, and with tbe groans el the wounded caused most hearts te trem ble. Tha women took It coolly, however. Seme of the victims walked about after the accident with broken arms, and though badly bruised, Mked tbat help be extended te ethers who needed aid. Anetbsr Wrek Mr tbe ratal Oue. Bosten, March 13. While the discussion of the grMt railroad dlsMter was at Its height a report came that another accident had oc curred en tha Providence railroad near For Fer est Hills. About 7 o'clock hut night tba local train between Bosten snd Ferest Hills wm maklnga running awltch te bring the, engine en the proper end, for the return trip. The engine failed te inn far enough abMd, and In ceBMquence tba engine and empty cars collided. One of tha coaches wm thrown acreM the main track and badly damaged. The angina and tender wm also badly dam aged and a large hole made In tbe water tank. A wreck train wm aummened and tbe track wm cleared and traffic resumed. Orape Frem Many Uoen. Bosten, March 15. The awful catastrophe en tha Bosten 4 Providence railroad yMter day Is still the tepla ei oenvanatlon In the household, upon the su-eeta and In plaeta cf bualneM and tha Mme remark is neon every' bedys lip "lta fearful; its terrible. Th I ssaeest scenes 01 an are loose wmen present 1 themselvM In and about tha residences I where lie tba mnltllated remains of loved ones. Crape la hanging from many door doer deer knobs In Dedhsm, Resllndale and West Roxbury. Te-day tha people seem te realize tbe horror connected with tha catastrophe mere than they did yMterday. Then It wm alt buttle and excitement ; te day their sym pathy Is unbounded and tba horrid reality seems te make ltaelf mera apparent. The seenM this morning about the wreck were animated. Although the air wm raw and cold and a snow storm prevailed, Mveral hundred people put In an appearance te take a leek at what remained of the wreck. At 7 o'clock there ware certainly 500 people at tha scene and tha number steadily Increased te tneusanaa up te neon. Among tn"-aiuiti-tude were hundreds of ..women."' Hundreds of Kliermntera-men, women and children could be seen carrying away piecea of the broken cars. A large squad of police Is en band. A band of workmen are busy removing the de bris. It Is probable that tba death list will net be Increased, for all tbe Injured at the City and Massachusetts general hos pitals were reported this morning m having passed a comfortable night, and are likely te recover. Even these considered meat Mrieusly hurt are doing well but still all danger is net yet removed. Bnt five patients passed tbe night in the city hospital, and when a reporter visited the hospital thla morning they were found te be comfortable and In a fair way te recover. IilU BLJZml BCBBALV. A Fonr-9lery Building Soen in Ashes Flrmn Effective In Saving Adjoining Property. Buffalo, N. Y., March 15. A flroseldem equaled In its rapidity of destruction, the origin of which at present Is unknown, broke out at 9:45 a. m. tbla morning en the second fleer of the four-story building en tbe north eMt corner of Washington and North Divi sion street, occupied by Miller A Qrenler, wholesale grocers. The upper floors con cen con tainedtbe Masonle Temple and Acacia club rooms and ether elegant quarters. Tha fire caught the elevator sbatt and in a few minutes tbe building was In flames from root te basement A general alarm wm sennded and the entire fire department were quickly en the spot, but tbe building wm seen te be deemed. Tbe firemen turned tbelr attention te Mvlng tbe City club home adjoining en WMblngten atreet aud the Commercial Advertiser building en tba op pesite corner of North Dlvlsen atreet A strong wind swept the flames against the Commercial building and the reef and win dow frame took fire. Fer a time It looked m though thla fine atructura wm te be destroyed a second time, but several streams of water promptly dMhed en the building prevented an advance of the flames. The Jewett bird cage manufacturing company wm also Mrieusly threatened and demanded the attention of tha firemen wbe with diffi culty prevented Its destruction. At 10 o'elock tbe walls of Miller A Qrenier's build ing fell In. It wm reported that several men were buried in tbe ruins but this hM net been verified. The buildings and contents to gether with tbe atorebeuse attached are a total less. The firm estimated tbe value of their stock at (100,000. The total leta Is variously estimated at (250,000 te (300,000. The report that several men were burled under the falling walls at the fire this morn ing Is new Mid te be without foundation. The total less Is placed at (810,000 ; Insurance (150,000. The Masens lese about (30,000; covered by Insurance. The Insurance Is dis tributed among 29 oempanles. fanning and Jerdan Sail Fer Earep. New Yerk, March 15. The Hen. Daniel Manning, ex-secretsry of tbe treMury, and U. S. TreMurer Cenrad Jerdan, saUed for Europe tbls morning by tha Gulen Una steamer Arizona. Among tbOM who bade them geed-bye were Hen. 8. J, Randall and U. S Sub-Treasurer D. J. Cauda. A United Press reporter nv Mrs. Manning, wbe said that her husband bad a Mvera cold and wm unable te talk te any reporters; etbarwtaa ha wm In geed hMlth but needed rest, Mr. Manning wm enveloped In a bttvy obln ebln obln ebllla black overcoat and a sealikin rap. Around hla threat wm a volumlneusmuffter. Ha looked pale and fatigued. Mr. Jerdan will return about the first of May, bnt it It probable Mr. Manning will remain three or four months. FataUjUJared WbU Sleigh Riding. Devbr, N. IL, March 15. Mrs. Samuel Heltt and Mrs. Sumu Dew, both of Lea, were thrown from their sleigh In Madbury last night Mrs. Heltt sustained fatal InJuriM In her spine and Mrs. Dew bad an arm broken besides receiving ether Injuries. Mrs. Heltt hM been unconscious since tha acecident Killed til Brether. OUAUA, Neb., Mareh 15. Jehn Suder Sudor en, a notorious "tough" of Brekaa Bew, Neb., stabbed bis younger brother Saasnel te tha bMrt yMterday la a quarrel ever a trivial matter. Has Ban LlabUiuee. CiMOiMBATf, Hare W.-TM Boyd Baaa. nfaetnrlag ceMpaay aeaasj ! rwywj, eetaa ssaw a---6 bMM-tgaad with iiaMllUaietN0,00 I natty. .mnmkBtjm giving iffWltKVV a .a. PRICE TWO' OFTWSri WORK tbb iu re ramramt rtBUBB-MBUMBBiA -& i . Habbimube, Maraa 15.-Ut Thompson introdaeM m till . Beuth Pennsylvania nureaa aaas abandon portiena of Ha railroad aad ethara 1 also Mil giving aa lamawt fMMH te Miaabata Beta, eTHairMmrg, a,w1tei a Revolutionary soldier. Braar,taaNMt a complete reaaady far taa wHsatfta tBm filed for unpaid ashoet taaa n aaaaaa 4aa trlcta In cltlM of tha third, RMrtf, aaal Ms claieea. Revburn. aratWra far?; UceuM oemmwslon. Umt fellows 1 Cltlts el tha first, classes, (300 1 all ether alUea (200; townships, 150. ?& -roe 0111 wm pasted eaauy is) drunken election officers. . v A bill wm reported favorably for underground wire companies. The Heuse abandoned tha Bleat project te-day. The bill te prevent tha apraad a asskra.jA-: Ta eiishm MiBtm vat m AjBrnBam Mea eflUtrs m Be WBBBmmkB0 J UeaMlMteBfeaill4sajBaJ4M-' ,K 'tA'J I mi Ulan NsaarisMsw A .-je W (jucuuiuuia was auvmaeiy i-tvusBSth,, ,,,),? -' x J new banking bill, drafted at tha la1aawLat;t-i, Auditor llnuiral NIIm wsa -- faaifVvi ---- - V -- -, .... w- . M - - -,., luugaouaie. isswvi, nays 11 ( ansa -anss. rational majority. . t In tba Senate te-day, Mylln IntredaeaA a' bill confining tbe prohibition of fish etc. te nubile streams. " A BBVTBBM'A WBAtB, HaKivlkia HlilkUrl IMalkalatka w "" -.. --- - - I .. - w. .-. ., aad DactarM Ha WW KM BUsa. ,S-,Vi ' CiseiKKATt, Ohie, March la, Aa a wmmM'i of prisoners were brought into tha 1 court this morning a yennr man who been standing near the stove Imps mBtBt ; m like a tiger and dean one 01 waariaaajafa'WijV ,"' newarfnl blew Mndlna him slaala haMltavV , 4 arms of tha court offleera aoreM ta'aav3i' He enaMverea te get at tna bebssi -.) .-.In hnt nMm(wl Rw tha Makluarf aSSaaSmi v.: . w -..a.wuvww wj MW w-.i. ww w 01 nan a aezsn aoia-neaiea potweeBS) wssif, with difficulty carried him down atalra. ABBt'i. ,k afewJtamntiatMV taaA Sifirsasl if Srl aa. BBtaBBBMBBtaBSBV . ( it, . developed tbat tha prisoner wbe had Bm iUIIOU WW ANUJ UUUHIHUWBB1 47 uiuhi fliiuiwieaums uuuaBjau.aMBaitj Sbeeran. aced 15. Inte hla room em WMfeV'? Third street, and there for two aaya ana Jf assailant wm Pat ShMran, tha glrl'a teethar, tft 'J who tegetner witn nia two sisters, wm, & court te tMtiry against uunnmgnam. BBaerVv wm confined In a cell and became for a tsa; a raving maniac, clamoring for viagsaaM'gy. tha debaecher of hla innocent ultw MMfc & - An ugly shoe knife, with a blade grew ta a';- keen edge and sharp point, wm kmhhi ' 1 flhauran. He deehwM ba will kin q ham ir halal In dn It la enMatUarv - - -r rSSiX mmrnWR Te Paek Housten, Texas, Ms men's oemmlttea of cattlea decided te locate here a large erater canning and packing ment All tbe principal elllaa Bti'.-i ltaBa.aa amai.laT. nirartn anas . taa lauaatAasaljLv M "" -" """ - . ."""""s.vyrai offering large donations; Housten waavst':i avtBv.au tu mwuuui u. un iiuiiau Mainaa jv and her proximity te tidewater m waUajaf.l becauM of tha liberality of bar atTar. Leading cltlzena bave guaranteed a 4e$ n.llnn nl fJMl am, Af latiH anil will flK.ST u.lhn tna VIMftVI lt tha atv,a- Tfca t6i cattlemen will alae subscribe for tbeaaaM ZM$. amnrtntnl aarrwttr nA.4 rtilsth navaKI In J snd the- balanee In cattle at tbelr Housten 4 market valna. Tha works will ba structed Immediately, arrangements havlag sTf j been made for the transportation of tha baaf -J&.kl te England. $i WOT A BOVK WOB TUB BBBUDMBT. lpJ The Aut nor Given Emphatic 4ian III WAsniNOTOjr, March 15 One of tba rB--5X turea of thaWhlta HenM reception jwtir jjffll day wm the presentation te the praaMaataCnl a book en tbe election of tha prealdaata2"i mntlv hv a twnular vote. Tha at who hM coma te Washington taiB'V slde temporarily, kept In the rjaokgremMIV until tbe crowd bad departed. Taaa, '? In hand, he walked np te tba w made a brief neceh axnlalnlaw lta atataata 41 and haenradtha nraaldantta arrant aLr'BtaV Cleveland apparently thought at firat tkaftfc!; wm at tee mercy 01 a uoea agwas waa tnwaewv-3 relieved when ha found ent hla ntataktv .;"-? "Tnen you win ioex at tna noeaasyw-a--;- leisure T" queried tha delighted author. lfi,U"iy 1. ODTiaiaiT will,-- nuiiai IBB Haanaarf . m he .hugged tba little volume nadar WS': left arm. hTWs a VAvAia Educator la aestlsa. . . , "lSi WAsniNOTOir, March 10, nBSBBB.k$ 5 meeting or the national aepanment et y-vy Inteodenea met tbls morning as jpt; ' National museum and wm aiMCMr. : order tby Hen. CharlM Yeung, of .0. son Cltv. Nevada, tha prealdeat. 01-wMV Commissioner Webb delivered aa adarMaar v-alAntvta An hahalf nt thli MtW Bad. a. atV Campbell, superintendent of MhoeUof 0ltyi IBOU, Vt., epUKO UU "tuu. iayaiiai ""IK,- J the Paclfia Coast " which WM afterward 4B 'J cussed. Tbls afternoon a paper pypr. a. , ' . . d t' ittckerx, 01 xenaers, . i.,ua - ihhib , j verUUuaW WXlupieu HIV staaHM w aan convention. " Civil Herviea ana tat rmmBB, Schools" will be discussed te night. ., 1 A Meat Wm Fer ABrea. -y VJ UINCINNATX, mUCU XO. aaaaaja eeaJBr, Akren, JUIO, Rl UW - aaa; ATPa, J-J says : Armour a, va, uta viaieay'; packers, recently sent a ear lead HtU:-J ureseeu eeei te uus cay ana -".vij m , m - A. -.- .. t W V wannt of tha boveett en Armour hetac BBt forced by tha 'local labor organlsiateaa,fV very lltUe el It oenld ba aeld, and tha Vp; anna wa aninnaa nank. Armour ana laaaKsr: I telegraphed hla Cleveland agents te go Midi I Aktea and start five or aU shops te Mil aMalJ at any prlea and charge tbe Iem te Arevsaf r'j eX Ce. A ruinous competition la meat -! .... j, , j 1 .. iL! loeseu ur, auu tueu unun " ' turbel. Uaanhin't New BfearlB Uabbisdube, Marab 15. KdgirC. aa.'. mel wm te-day appelntaa ty im geraraar and confirmed by the Beaate aaaruT of D-a, .!.. nn.,nw wliallnnmt. dafiaaaad aA . oee. H. aartaMM'srerseaall . "ffij T , Tha Inventory of tha paraeaal 1 H. HartmanwMflladla tha itglMw't te-dsv. It footed up (sawatea, aad M np principally of Judgmaat Bsengagaaa bank stock. DecaaMd waa tha awaaFyJ abarM of Fnlten Natkawl hash also of a large let of ml BBVt A TtpwMaWfhSa from th Tent -iy, , Saturday W. JtrBoacevr, m a.rlwairrtaat " fr TP rr.mnitakl aa -.. aiU a trataalT TMt 10 &;alia, STtUiU Yark eM tataaaVhar with total aiaata -iuia aalaatlnaa aad laaaalM baaatlrally. AOm tha aMgMfa BrabMbar mad aaaaa,Bartpig-J and than had a wdearjyaa. gaa oeBaforujiK and oeaaelMg ta Mr i. naltfalaii fiai a. hfla SW aaaal SBawa BJ ad who ta alwaya iMjSfJ eeaM te aaa bar and .aBM-MaM " --s-.i. 1 ,amr Mttt 2 rss asi .-t!. J&, m a'.icv.. ' r l .Sj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers