wwmwwW! W ffwWWW Wt) $mfate VS l! fe NrWM6Wir j. VOLUME XXIH-NO. 167. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887. PRICE TWO ii?aRg lSikx , ni VV JS n V.M J. ."a " BUNCO HARRY" HEARD. alebbmak ruuBMKt aateaxa turn (tall AtMJftSr BIB tO VUVMT. Jehn Lehr, el Che-tnut (till, Lese Hard- Earned Sav lag. of Lifetime Threagh Cenni.BC Sharps and I. Pre, coated Fer Taking Part In Lettery. limy Reynold, whs ha gained notoriety throughout the aUte und-r the name el nunoe Harry," waa glven a hearing belere Alderman Kerdney en Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tlie charges against him were preferred aeuie time age by J. W. U. Baus man, attorney for Jehn Lehr. One of the oemplalnta aet forth that Heynelda unlaw fully aet lip certain game or device with cards, by which be obtained money te the amount of 1210. the eecend complaint charged him with obtaining the atme money by falie and rratidilleutrepresentatteus. Hey. nelds ni In the Lycoming county (all when the complaint were made and he could net be brought here until alter he had Mired fifteen month ler which he bad been sen lenced by tbe Wllliatnspert court. Ilia term expired last week and the aherltl of Incom ing county brought him te thl city and ledged htm In the county Jail. Heynelds wa brought from Jail te the hearing by Olllcer Pyle. He waa repre sented by J. Hy Brown, and Lehr wai repreaented by J. W. 11. Hausman and Walter M. Franklin. Mr. Lehr la man beyond aUty ycHra of age, and from bla appearauce dea net leek llke a man who would take any chance In losing his money. In bis eagerness, however, te get a aumef money which be had net worked for, be Ien 1250 bard-earned money, as will appear by hi testimony. After being qualllled be told the following interesting alery, which shows hew he waa duped by the confidence mau. JOHN t.KIIIl'SSTOIlV. My name I Jehn i.ehr, and t reside en Chestnut Hill ; I was In Lancaster en the Slh day et December, 1SS5, and waa aUndlug at the deer of the H rrel Herse hetel talking te a stranger, who ssld he was a drover when the defendant approehed t Ihe party who ap preacheil us was the man seated near the table opposite te me, and who 1 known aa ll.rrv Hevnelds ; when he came up te u he said he had some cloth te eell, and aaked ua If we did net want te buy some geed, or at least te leek at Uiem ; we ald we did net cre, and I, the drover and Heynelda walked ever te the Stevens house and went up stair te a room en tbe third tloer ; after Heynelda bowed us all the aimple of goods be had, he aid be had some card, and II a man drawed a "ten," he get fSOO ; at his suggestion I drew a card, and It was the lucky "Urn"; be then aald 1 was entitled te the K00, but It would net be right for him te give me that amount, unless bis company knew that I was worth 1250 j I told I wa worth that amount, and he said be would llke te se It before be gave ma the 500 ; be thou asked me te ahew blmthefTiO, and 1 went te the bank and drew the amount tx oei.u and an.vr.iu The drover wa. with us all the time In the rbein and he went with me te the bauk, but did net go In with me ; be remained ou the pavement until 1 came out; before I left the room I forget te mention that I was allowed te draw another card and again 1 drew the lucky "ten"; en the return te the room in tbe Hlevens beuse of myaelf and the drover, 1 took the (250 from my pecket and the dro ver counted It en the table In my preeenee and Heynelda' ; Heynelda waa standing near the table and I reached In my pocket te get tbe lucky "tens"; the cards were pretty far down and I had treuble te get thuui out et my pocket and when I did get them out and Ltd tbem en the Uule, the cold and aliter were gene ; I could net tll who took It and I at once asked where my money was ; Hey Hey eolda raid, " Yeu can't have tbe money," and 1 replied, " 1 can't lese It, I worked all my life ler It"; Reynolds said " I should come in en the Monday following and be would fix It, It I could net afford te leso It," andlsaid, "all right." The drever and I then went down stairs and the drover walked ever te FranU'a hotel with me ; tbe drever aald "there must bs a let of rasciM In this town and that as I bad such bad luck Ae would pwe me fits, half what I lest, and that 1 aheuld coiiie te the Grape hotel en Monday for that amount"; I went te tbe Grape en tbe following Monday but the drover waa net there, nor hid anyone answering his descrip tion been registered there that day, nor en the 6th of Docember, when he told me he stepped there ; I then went te the Stevens house and Heynelda waa net there te meet me as be had premised. Oa cress examination Mr. T.ehr aatd I drew the card te win tbe 500 and would have taken tbe money If Heynelda would have given It te me and I ought te have had It as I wen it; Heynelds en that occasion were a dark suit, lie had no beard then, but a roeus taebe. I am pssltlve that the man 1 pointed out la tbe man that swindled me. Counsel for the commonwealth did net press the false pretense charge and that was dismissed. In default of 500 ball Heynelds waa committed for trial en tbe second charge, or swindling with cards. Who the drover Is who was the partner of Reynolds Is net definitely known te tbe authorities, but they have a clue te him and he may be arrested, REYNOLDS TALKS. Heynelds Is a delicate-looking man and appears te be about 40 years old. lie is a geed conversationalist and talked freely with an Intelligencer reporter. He said that he was 32 years old, and was net guilty or tbe offense, and he would prove at the proper time that he was in Terry county when old man Lehr was swindled. He took the deci sion of the alderman philosophically, and remarked tha he might as well be here as any ether place, as the authorities or a dezsn counties want blm. It appears, he coneluded, "that whenever anybody loses any money and tbey can't catch the real offender, peer Harry ReynefQs baa te aland it 1" a cress-suit nneuaiiT. At the conclusion or the hearing Heynelds bad consultation with his attorney and It resulted In cress action being brought against Lear. Heynelds, accompanied by bis counsel and Officer Pyle, went te the office of Alderman McConemy. There Heynelda made complaint against old man Lehr for being parly te lottery. He wa tee smart te commit himself In the complaint by stat ing that it was of bis own knowledge, but he had tha alderman te make It read that Lehr participated In a lottery, as appeary-by his testimony given at tbe alderman's office. The warrant was served en Lehr by OOleer Pyle and Lehr waived a bearing and entered ball for trial at the April court of quarter ses sions. His attorney, J. W. B. Bausman, be came his bondsman. Taxit rrtis Cstay. The secretary or tha American Protective Tariff League makes publle tha following statement : "Th" Promoters of tha American Protect ive TarlU League have received a oommunl eommunl oemmunl cation from tbe president of a prominent col lege staling that there will be se leas than twenty competitors for tha prises ettered by the League from that one college. Tela indi cates tbst tbe Interest manifested in tha tariff question is much greater than waa rapneaed. In view of this It Is Important that students should send their manuscripts at tha earliest possible moment In order te secure tha nee- 5 A..AM, AA..AI..A A,Iam ll.aa- sassvry wwu -""" . duibs essays have already bee received by tha league, ana ail aM at te be ready 'Within Ua aaxTatx waska. laeVmtjUallHwUlbapoaiiblate vCf. MAnmALVM ujarjucr vmeutvmmn. Ueaalmeas Deoteloa of lbs rhlMMlelpMe Dele gacies, la Faver el th Ks-leeafeer. Ks-Speeher Kendall la te have hie old dis trict, tha Philadelphia delegation la tha Heuaa having unanimously resolved at a meeting Wednesday night net te disturb It Tha first preposition submitted was te glra tha Republicans all tha alx oingresalenal dis tricts, te which it la generally admitted tha city Is entitled. The affirmative vote was 10 and tha negative 7 MeMiillln. HuisMI, Mnratt, Belts, Leeds, lletberaall, Klcbner, Wertnan, Haylnr, Kmhsrt, June, Breeke, King, Themas, Vegdes and Kldd recording themselves In f.ver of a solid Republican congressional delegation, and Walk, Cellins, Patterson, Ueunell, Hjett, Keyser and Htewart against. Leeds gsve tbe delegates te understand that be, as cbslrmsn of the sub-oemmltuiejo srratige the congressional districts, would net report the action of tbe Philadelphia delegation unless he had Its unanimous backing. The delegation then re considered Its vote, and, aa a unit, decided te give the Democrats their old district. TIIK OO.NaitBSHtUNAL MSTBIUTS. The delegation decided en the following congressional pregramme ; First District First, Hcoend, Hevenlh, Twenty-sixth snd Thirtieth wards ; 4,110 Re publican majority. Second District Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Twentieth wards; 6,460 Republican majority. Third District Third. Fourth, Filth, Hlxth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Sixteenth ward ; 3,- .'ii Democratic mtjeruy. Fourth District Fifteenth, Twenty fourth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-elithth and Twenty-ninth wards ; 7,751 Republican mu- JOF!Sh Fifth District Soventeenth. Eluhtfutntli, Nineteenth and Thirly-urtt wards; 2, 100 Republican majority. Hlxth District Twenty first. Twenty second, Twnnty.thlrd and Twenty-filth warda ; 4,183 Republican majority. The Heuse congressional committee will meet te morrow ami tbe foregoing arrange mentor districts will be submitted te It and adopted. I.RQISI.ATIVK ArrORTIONMKNT. The Heuse legislative apportionment com cem com mltteosta meeting last night decided en a bill which will Increase the number el mem bers of the legislature from 201 te 201. Phila delphia gains 1 ninuitier; Allegheny. 2; Clear Held, I; Dauphin I; Delaware, 1; Fayette, 1; Lackawauus, 1; McKphii, 1, and Westmore land, 1. Frauklln lern 1; Itradferd, 1; Ducks, 1; Carben, 1; Crawford, 1; Kile, 1, and Venan go. L Uuirh Mftckln'Hdlntrlct Is msile Republi can by tacking the Sixth ward te the Tenth. SKNATOHIAL DISTRICT. The Philadelphia actiaterlsl districts are 'thus arranged, all being Republican : First First, Second, Twenty-sixth and Tblrtleth wards. Second Twenty-fourth and Twenty aeventh warda. Third Sixteenth, Setenteentb, Eigh teenth and Twentieth ward. Fourth Twenty-first, Twenty second and Twenty-third wards. Fifth Fifteenth, Twenty-elghth and Twenty-ninth wards. Mixta Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards. Seventh Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelltb, Thirteenth and Fourteenth ward. Eighth Nineteenth, Twenty-aflh and Thlrty-tlrst wards. ru umr fuuu milliuhh. The lltitr. of An Klatln n.rutsay Found Id me fulled NUt... The government of Germany has bad In Its possession for tbe Ust forty-live years a legacy of 4,000,000 left by an old gentleman named Andrew Teetzel, who died near Wlr Wlr temberg. The heirships of thirty person In the United States te this Immense sum et money have at last beeu prewnl and Itlsnew helng taken out of the dusty Ireu boxes of Berlin safe for transportation te America. Oneet the thirty heirs Is a well known business man et Pittsburg, J. K. Teetzell. a merchandise broker en Fourth avenue. He told the following story of the windfall : " Mv brother, James V. Teetzel, who Is a New Yerk attorney, conducted tbe negotia tions with the (Jermsn government ter us. These transactions have been carried en for long tiuiM, and he tut cre-sed the ocean te Germany lUoer six tlme In relation te the matter. Yeu coo the government authori ties or that country take chsrge or estates and control ilium until tha heirships In foreign land are actually prevud. It has lain with them In this instance twenty-five years. The heirs am scattered all ever the United States. K. Teetzjl .V Ce., bankers, and James V. Teetzel live iu New Yerk, two ethers live In Chicago, threemore at Milwaukee, seven at Benten Harber, Mich., Qaerge Date and ethers at Trey, N. Y and Terre Haute, Ind. "As long age as sixteen years I used te bear my lather and grandfather talk about this claim. 1 f I remember aright my greatgrand father settled In this country at Leg Jail, New Jersey. That was In Geerge Wash ington's time. What was then Leg Jail Is new Trenten. The family here was net tlieu very wealthy, sXim-e that tlme we lme all prospered morn or lcs. Finally, after cor respondence among all the MinUlcs, It was decided te get the money. Lawyer Teelzsl, in New Yerk, began the tedious work of proving heirships in each or our cases. Tbe papeia and documents that he ha handled have been Innumerable. At last we are sue ceHruL The 4,000,000 Is composed of gov ernment bends, ether standard common securities, geld and property. It Is new ready te be distributed among the heirs, I understand." Uluwn te t'lecr. A shocking accident occurred at S. C. Blckle t CeVa colliery at Mt, Carmel, en Wednesday, by which Hugh Breslln was lit erally blown te pieces. He was engaged as a .tarter, and when last seen by his buttles was preparing a blast of dynamite. A few min ute later a terrllla explosion followed and parts of the unfortunate man Hew in every direction. Tne accident occurred almost en his murrlage ova Kte.sa Women te Vele. During the last two days ever 1,000 of the leading women have registered in Leaven worth, Kansas, and will vote under the recent law granting municipal suffrage te women, Mrs. Helen M. Qeuger, of Indiana, I there doing herculean work. She Is pay ing special attention te organizing colored women, and has aroused great enthusiasm. Meetings of the Law and Order party are being held eery afternoon and evening. Tbe Whisky Alliance Is also rully organized and at work. Tbe spring election will, therefore, be hotly contested. Werk te Ceatlna at Chester. Chief Constructor Wilsen has received a telegram front Naval Constructor Steele, at Chester, Pa , stating that work la again pro gressing en the Chicago. Naval officer generally are much pleased with tbaoplnieu given by the attorney general tbat tbe cruisers can be completed with tbe balanea of appro priations, provided tbe estlmateaef the naval advisory beard are net exceeded. m Waived a Ila.rlag. David W. Weldler, charged with obtain Ing money from Ames GrefT by false and fraudulent representations, waived a bearing at Alderman Ferdney'a office en Wednes day afternoon and entered ball for trial at the April oeurt of quarter sessions. AUlfCbick.nright. A cocking main Is being fought te-day In tbe vicinity of Ceyle'a Ferry, near Marietta, between Yerk and Lancaster. Alargenum ber of admirers of that sport left In the early morning train te witness the main. m A Large Audience. Over a thousand people attended tbe King street theatre last evening, when " A Bex of Cash" was played for tha third time. It was presented vary ably, and tha crowd te wit nass It thl evening will probably be aa large aa heretofore. Te I Tha body of aba. Charrla Melville, a well known aetreaa, who died la Rochester, N, Y.,wlUbatakaa te BeOale, topaeraautad. laiLli-V-V. ,-.., TOOK "ROUGH ON RATS." jmkbta areM muBB man ura rt)BA TBtriAt, CAVBB. Kataer 1p Keep off taa atreete at Might ah WeaM Be Ueed-Admltttag TaM Bh Oraak the roteea Every BaTert of a rsrsletaa rati te lava Her Uf. Jeneva Lee S(ener,resldlng at Ne. 624 West Grant street, committed suicide en Wednes day evening by taking a dose of ' Rough en Rata." She was net yet 17 years of aga and was the eldest daughter of Kate Stener, a widow, who ha been a resident of this city for the last few years. She waa employed at a cigar factory en North Market atreet and worked regularly. She returned home from work ahettly after G o'clock en Wadnasdsy and ate a hearty supper. After anppar aha want te tha hydrant and draw some water. Then It was tbat abe took tbe latal dose. When sba returned te the beuse aha did net say anything te her mother or sisters of what aha had done. In a abort time, however, sba complained of pain In tha atomaeb and began vomiting. Her mother gava ber aema drops for the pain, which she took, They did net relieve ber, and as abe cenllned te vomit ber mother accused her of having taken poison, but she persistently denied having done se ler a long time. Finally she admitted that she took "Reuuh en Rata." Dr. D. R. Mc Mc Cermlck was summoned at a late hour and he responded at onto. It was 11 o'clock when he arrled and the xlr I at Brat told blm that he had taken a box of "Heugh en Rata," which she bad putchased at Hull's drug tore en Monday Ter tlflecn cent. She affer wards med I lied her statement by Haying that abe bad net taken tbe whole box and aald what remained el the poison could be found nnderthecupbeard In her room. Her mother went te the place designated and leund a glass with about one fourth of the contents et tbe box of poison iu it D. McCermlck ad ministered antidotes, but tbe poison bad done Us work and they bad no effect. She dled about midnight WHAT INDUCED TIIK HASH ACT. Tim girl some tlme sge threatened te take her life, and ber only roaaen was that abe waa net allowed te go out In the evenings. Her mother .aid te-day tbat ahe was a geed glil, worked regularly, and her only trouble with the girl was that she wanted te be en tbe street every nlgbt,and this sbe would net allow. Seino time sge when her mother re fused her permission te go out she said "she bsd no pleasure in this world, and some day her mother would be sorry." Corener Henaman was notified snd he heldnu inquest this morning. The jurors were Frank A. Rteker, Charles Slerz, Con Cen rad Merz, Jeseph Ksulr, Daniel Swope and Jehn C. Kautz, and tbe physician, Dr. Wm. Compten. The above fact were brought out at the inquest, and tbe Jury rendered a verdict tbat the girl committed suicide by taking " Rough en Rats." The girl was a regular attendant at St Luke' Mission chapel, en Marietta avenue, and was v. ell liked by ber employers snd associates where she worked. The family are In peer circumstance. Mis. Stener gees out working every day te support tbe younger children. Olllcer GUI waa notified et the condition of the family, and he volun teered te collect enough meney te bury the girl. The Jurer donated their fees for that purpose and handed the same te Mr. GUI. FBATB AT UtXU-RBADlHU. iMlng- lll.tiep Kutrrlaln. an Andlence at a I'tiiladslprita Opsra Heuse. Washington Irving Bishop, of mind-reading tame, both Interested and puzzled an au dience in the Chestnut atreet opera beuse Philadelphia, ou Wednesday afternoon by several am7ing manifestation of bis psy chical power. Te assist him and furnish subjects te work with and upon there was a committee of KQntlemen chosen from the audience, which was formed of Mr. Jehn B. Agnew, Dr. Themas U. Andrews, Mr. Jeseph A. Bonhan, Professer X. J. Deal, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Dr. N. A. Randelph, Dr. Haehn ten, and Mnssra Frank Meran and James Pollock. The llrst experiment was the find ing et a dagger which was bidden by Mr. Hoebatu. The latter placed bis left hand a few inches above the right hand of Mr. Bishop, who, securely blindfolded, started down the centre of the beuse in search or the dagger followed by Mr. Benham, their bands being kept in the same relative position as a: tliu start The dagger was readily found. Next tbe names of two ladlei were written en a slip of paper and enclosed In an envelope by Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Taking Prof. Deal In tow Mr. Bishop skimmed through tbe audience with a haudkercblet ever his eye. Pausing before Mrs. Howsen and Miss Abbey he gave tbem the envelope, and upon open ing it they found their name written en the enclosed slip. Mr. Bishop's most Interesting effort was a search for three small articles taken from different persons lu the audience and se creted by Mr. Agnew, The mind-reader wandered about the auditorium for some time, but Unally announced tbat he could make no progress with Mr. Agnew, whose mind, he said, was net sufficiently concen trated upon the objects and their biding place, Mr. H. G. 1'ryer then took Mr. Ag ueev's place. At euce Mr. Bishop rushed down the centre of the house, out Inte the corridor, up the stair and along the balcony te the box at the le!t of the stage. He groped around until be found a gentleman in tbe corner et the box, and after fumbling about fur a long time, drew forth tbe article from an inner pocket of hi coat Descending from tbe balcony Mr. Bishop took tbe articles out one at a time, and returned tbem te the poisons from whom they had been taken, uevnr for a moment bavlug bis eyes uncov ered. 1. It te lie tbe Uuleu Church? Tbe emluent Protestaut Episcopal divine, Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe, baa been writlug a series of learned and Important ar ticles In the Imtepcndent en " Christian Unity." In this week'snumberheoenslders tbe 'elements et unity which already exist among American Christians" ; and In the course of his article writes these significant werJu- specially significant as coming from se high an Episcopalian authority : "A much closer unity of reeling and reci procity of offices might be effected should the Me'hedists, by organie relation with tbe Moravian, enable us te cherish them as one with the Meravians, who have been se com monly regarded by the Church of England, aa historical churcbei of Nieene order and constitutions "The Methodists have raanylelementa of kin with tbe Meravians, a Wesley's Life and Letters sufficiently prove. 1 wish my beloved brother Bishop de Schwelnltz mlirht con.' tribute te the Independent tha Interesting story of tha Moravian Episcopate and of tbe value they once attached te htstorle unity with tha old Nicene root I will add no mere en tbia bead than an expression concerning the Meravians similar te that of Da Malstre concerning tba Church of England. Tbe Meravians toueh us with one hand and enr Methodist brethren with tha ether; and If ever Christiana are te coma together In America, tha Meravians would seem te have a special mission te become tba Intermediary agents. When wa leva Christ mera and Christiana mere for hla aake tha existing pride of our separations will be consumed like tbe llax 'which falls asunder at tha touch of Are.' Their Second Anniversary, Este Perpetua Ledge of Oolertd Odd Fel Fel ewe celebrated their second anniversary at Leve and Charily ball en Lew street en Wadneaday evening. Majer Simpsen, of Harrlsbnrg, who was booked for an address failed te put In an appearance. Addressee war delivered by Rev. W. W. Grimes, Nelsen Williams, Cyrus 8. Gamy, aad Wm. Proetor, after whleh a collation waa aarvad. Tha ledge 1 In a flourishing oeadJtloa, a BtAua-BravcK iuvtu. He IsaLaaeester ceunllan Who Applies te a Theatrical Manager, Tba Philadelphia Prc prints a portrait of ayoungmanef this county wbe Is said te have written te Manager W. U. Morten, of McCsull'a opera heu, for assistance In achieving his ambition of becoming an actor. Ua oncteaod a tin type photograph In an algbt page letter, snd both letter and picture show most sublime frankneis and confidence which will be sadly shaken when the young man sees the bread Kinlle that will llluminate the national countenance as his letter gees the rounds nl the dally press. He ssya that be has Improved both In leek and manhood. He also writes tbat he has " a well-formed Iwxiv and leg"," that would leek " geed " in tight. He then continues tbat he ha played In dlalogues " with tbe Rreatest of satisfaction, lu a stern, rough, lUgblng or fighting manner and as a per Ian, slave, or any bitter or pltylul part" Then be proceod In outline h piny tbat he has written. Unmtudlul et the prin ciple tbat man Mwuld write and ulk only of what he is familiar with he begins with " a number of dukes and lords " and a here named Pere Tracy, which partba modestly assumesbimseir. As he pro ceeds with his plot It become evident tbat bla ambition had vaulted completely ever tbe English language. Passing a cotbige in a enew storm he hears a groan within snd after listening opens the deer. "Then, te my astenlihment, I saw a peer girl lying en a mat and almost burjgered and frozen, I, try Ing te caress ber. rondo a lire and new all that was falling was feed. 1 having fell half In love Willi her, aa abe ws very beautiful, went en te that place a half mile furtlier en ssylng that I would take care of ber and get ber reed. Almest Immediately alter I was gene there came two rogues anil stele her away. On my ceiling back I was greatly alarmed and searched for Ler ; but it bad already anewn tee deep and could net trace her. I saw, however, that there was seme struggling done under the deer, but that was all " He gees home and sends a policeman after tbe mlsiing beauty whlle he proceeds te escort "a very One duchess te a ball." Then comes a stroke of genius. Whlle the here I singing aseng ne.r the footlights, the beauty of the wayslde cottage appsars in the ball room, bed and all, he rushes te ber de fense. The host Interferes. "Madnncss flew Inte me like a tltsh of lightning, knocked the sword out of hts hand and let mlne rest iu his besom." (The red curtain new rails.) "1 was then called a murder and Immedi ately ran away the policemen trying te catch me; but I escaped them and vas caught mauy year after when I had come back te see my love, eta, as she was leading a miser able and was treated very rough tee. 1 was put In prison aud when come betorathe king before they were going te hang me en tbe gallows I told blm that I killed him for do de tense as tbey were Insulting my love. Then they were put under my civil treatment and I and my loe were free. I said, "Thank Heaven we have overcome tbem." New let the reader pause and reflect what might have bappened If this powerful and reallstla author and actor had been cursed with a mere elaborate education. Tbe strik ing feature or bis play would have beeu lest la 5s c"1,1 snow storm of fact The young man wbe sent a policeman te bunt up bis love while be went te the ball with a fine duchess, would bave proceeded in tbe mera conventional grooves of romance, and the bed In the ball room scene would never huve rivalled the Inconsistency of a nightmare. If this rising Shakespeare et Lancaster county villi persist In his desperate ambi tion for tbe stage It la heped that a kind Providence v. 111 induce blm te let the pen alone, but above all te lorsake dukes and duchesses. "That It best which 11Mb ueircst Magnify It with thy nru In ether words, stick te tbe farm end mag nify the crops thereof and the blessing of a thanktul public will be heiped upon thee. HUJVXaT tO HEW TOltK. Heme ler Peer Female Children Founded liy Wealthy Ferutl.n. The Intelligencer en Wtdaesday con tained a brief telegram announcing that the department of state received a copy of the will of the late Jose Sevllla, who died re cently lu Lima, Peru, lnftUuK a bequtst te the city et New Yerk. The following Is an extract of tbe will : "It ismy wish that III the slid city of New Yerk there shall ba instituted and perman ently maintained an establishment destined ter the education of peer female children. This institution shall be denominated " The Sevllla Heme for Children," aud shall be di rected and managed by the committee of phil anthropic executers and ether lersens vhe are named. It is my desire that a careful eoenotny be observed In all matters connected wltb the institution. At a moderate prlce the necessary ground and the building te be constructed will be obtained. The building shill be well suited for tbe purjraae In lew and mnst be constructed se as te roccive trem 50 te 100 girl scholars, with ledglnes for tbe professor and empleyes requlred." The testator then outlines iiU plan for the government of the institution, limiting the children te be admitted te the poorest class, between tbe age of 5 te 10 years, provid ing ter the aettlug apart and investing thelr earnings ter their beuellt upon discharge, and prescribing tbe ceurse of education and kind of feed aud the dre.ia of the children. The will reads : " This couitulttee Is te be composed cf seven netable residents of New YerK, and shall be solected trout tbe follow ing greup: Mr. August Belmont, or in Ma place and stead, Mr. Perry Belmont; Air. William Henry Otberu ; Mr. Jose MarU Mutrez; Mr. William R. Grace ; Mr. Henry Budge, head, et the liouse or ilallgar ten it Ce., of New Yerk, or lu bis default, the head of that house." A large number et bunks and trust com panies are also named as eligible ler the di rectorate. The person u timed are te meet and select Beveu executers te carry out the trust, and te these executers tbe testators be queathes 500,000, the interest uimu which sum Is te be applied te the maintenance of tbe institution, The document concludes as fellows : " I entreat imd encharge the honorable municipality of New Yerk te over see aud care ter the exact compliance with tbe foregoing dispositions rela tive te tbe purchase et the situ and all that relates te tbe Institution, se that iu no event the said Institutleu may net be estab lished and serve the interet of the peer girl children. That the tuuniclpitltty may exer cise tbe vigilance, I commend te Its philan thropy aud patriotism, my executers ami heirs, carrying out this my statemeut, hhall send te the Bald municipality of New Yerk copy of the clauses el this, my testament, which refer te tbe institutleu the Se Ilia Heme for Children. TKLEOHAl' IIIO TAfS. 1'eter Smith, who killed Jehn Uannen In 18S5, was te day sentenced in New Yerk te be hanged en May 5. Daniel M. Donohoe, for Beaver, and Fan nie W. Nixon, for Indiana, were the post masters named te day. The faculty of Purdue university have dis covered tbat the students are addicted te gambling. They were reprimanded, it be ing the first offense, The Chicago boedlers, fearing that Van Felt, ex-oeunty commissioner would "squeal" and send them all te tbe peniteuttary,gave blm the choice of two things. They preiwsed te give him a certain amount of cash, pro vide for his defense If indicted, aud il he was sent te the penitentiary te guaranteee him enough te start blm In busl. ness when bis time expired, provided be would net "squeal." The ether was te let blm severely alone, make his own defense and ahlft for himself ; (20,000 was the cash consideration accepted. Uada N.gre Lawyer and Negro Jury. Danville, Ky., March 17. The circuit court room here yesterday was tbe scene of an unusual trial. It was the case of the com monwealth against Tem Elmera for malicl malicl eua sheeting and wounding one Jehn Karris. Jamea Schooler, tbe negre attorney of Nlchelssvllle, appeared for Elmere. Tbe Jury waa composed or negrees the first negre Jury tbat aver tried a case here. Tba unusual oeourrenoe attracted a large crowd te bear the. young negre attorney. Schooler oendoeUd Ua casa well.maklogageod speech bafera the Jury. Emere was given one year - A Je yUUJ'Si lfe,',, THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. a bbibb rum tub atAta fitae ta TUB aVi-BBBB OUVBT, It MahssTwe Large Volumes oaeea tha Facts, the Other ea th Lew-A raw el ihe Im portant feleu Whteh the Highest Trlbanal Most Consider. Cuicaue, March 17. Slate' Attorney Grlnnell's brief In the Anarchists' case filed In supreme court at Ottawa last evening con sists of two volumes one en tbe facts, the ether en the law. The first velnme contains 312 octave pge, the second 203. The facta are recited at great length. They have been published often enough te be emitted from a resume et the two briefs. In bis trier en the law Mr. Grinned starts with the general preposition " that tbe death of Policeman Matthlaa J. Degan waa mur der, resulting from a conspiracy te whleh all or the plaintiff. In error were parties ; that Its general object and design waa the over over theow of tbe existing social order, and of tbe constituted authorities of the law, by force." The state's attorney centenda tbat where there la a conspiracy te de an unlawful act, which naturally or probably Involves the use et force and violence the act of each conspira tor in furtherance of the common design la tbe act of all. It murder remits, all are guilty of murder, even though tbe conspirator who did the act cannot be Identified, and though the particular act may net have been arranged for. Whether the act was that of a member of the conspi racy or done In furtherance of a common de sign Is a question of proof. Te these propo prepo sitions are cited a number of Illinois and British common law cases. '.Touching the competency of evidence Mr. Grlnnell de clares that any act or declaration of the de fendants tending te prove the conspiracy or the connection of any defendant with It, whether made during the conspiracy or alter Its completion, la admissible against him. Tbe conspiracy having been established prima facie In the opinion et tbe Judge any act or declaration of any member of It, though net a defendant, lu furtherance of tbe conspiracy, la evidence against all tbe conspirators en trial The conspiracy, It is maintained, need net first be established prima facie te render admissible tbe defendants' declarations. The conspiracy may. be estab lished in tbe first instance by evidence hav ing no relation te the defendants. It may be shown by acta et various persona at different time and places, and by circumstances tend ing te prevelt TheconspIracyaeditsobects being shown the defendants are net affected by it unless connected with It by proof. Tbe Lawyers Wrangling. Chicago, March 17. A special from Ot tawa, Ilia, te the Star-Teltgram ssys: The lawyer repreaentlng tbe Anarchists before tbe supreme court are likely te quarrel ever tbe persistent efforts of Lawyer Salomen, et tbe defense, te be heard before tbe court It bad been agreed upon, and sanctioned by tbe cendemmed men, tbst '.Messrs Swett, Black and Zlesler should appear for the ap pellants. Mr. Salomen insists upon speak ing, but Mr. Grlnnell will net consent te any mero counsel en either side. Mr. Salomen says if net allowed te speaks he will go before the court and openly withdraw from the case and tell why he withdraws. There Is a suspicion tbat Salomen has sold out te tbe slate and will speak te the Injury of tbe cese for the defense and tbat Grlnnell really desires him te speak. vAHAumu in attuuKLin. Four Theu.and In Llue With Bands and llan tier te Celebrate the U.y. Brooklyn, March 17. Tbe natal day of Ireland's patron saint is being appropriately celebrated in Brooklyn te day. Flags are fly ing en all the publle buildings and tbe head gear or the car horses is decorated with the green flag. At 12 o'clock the members of the ancient order of Hibernians, te tbe number or about 4.C0O, assembled en Bedford avenua and marched with banners wav ing and bands playing through the princi pal street'' te the city ball wbere the precession waa reviewed by the mayor. Many ether Irish societies followed, giving the City of Churcbes a gala appearance. There waa no disturbance A banquet et St Patrick's so ciety HI ba held tonight In the assembly rooms which will be presided ever by Mr. W. H. Murtha. New Yer.K, March 17. St Patrick's day was observed In this city te-day w'th the customary parades of tbe various Irish societies. Solemn pentllicial high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Cerrlgan at ball past ten in St Patrick'a cathedral. The CO'.h regiment and tbe veteran corps at the invitation of the archbishop marched te tbe cathedral and participated in tbe cere. uienle?. Quietly Oclebratlug tbe Day. Dublin, March 17. St Patrick's day was quietly ebserved. Tbe trooping of the colors by the troops garrisoned here which has here tofore formed part of tbe ceremonies, was emitted te day. Ne dlsturbiuces have been ropertod from any part of Ireland except at I.urgan, where tbe situation is threatening and an outbreak between the Catholics and Pretestaula is feared. A Inrce of 200 pollee has been dlspatched from this city te rein force the police of tbat placs. Kegll.h Wearing ne Green. Londen, March 17. The feature of St Patrick's day iu England was the number of Englishmen wbe displayed the shamrock In thelr coat lapels, A sleet and snow storm prevailed which prevented any outdoor demonstrations by tbe Irish societies. tub ttSTUUiuar venpbhbnvb. Ilev J. It. T. dray, el Thl. City, Che..n Secre tary aud Other Urtlcer. S.lecisil. The Attendance Large. Philadelphia, March 17. Tbe Phila delphia annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church commenced its 100th ses sion this morning In Wharten street church. Bishop Randelph S. Fester called the confer ence te order. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. T. C. Murphy, D. D., after which tbe roll was callad by Rev. J. R. T. Gray. On motion Be v. J. R. T. Gray wca elected secretary by acclamatleu, and the following asalstanta were also elected : Assistant secretaries, Revs. S. G. Greve and S. W. Geberett ; Journal secretary, Rev. N. B. Durell; railroad secre tary, Rev. J. W. Sayres ; statistical aecre tary, Rev. W. L. McDowell ; assistant statistical secretary, Rev. Maris Gravea ; financial secretaries, Rev. Thea. Klrkpatrlck and W. M. Rldgway, On motion It was agreed tbat the conference meet at 0 a, m. and adjourn at 12 neon. The attendance waa quite large. Appointed by the President, Wasuinoten, March If. The president te-day made tbe following appointments ; D. Lynch Pringle, of Seuth Carolina, te be consul general et Ibe United States at Con stantinople. Te be consuls et tha United States : Wil liam O. Patten, of North Carolina, at Bsbla ; Rule Letcher, el Missouri, at Asunoien; Gee, C. Tanner, of Seuth Carolina, at Pioteu, N. 8. Te be reglstera of land effices: Samuel Demeers, of Kansas, at Coneordis, Kaa.; Jehn R. Whiteside, or Dakota, at Deedwoed, Dak. t James M. Adams, or Washington Ter ritory, at Spokane Fall, W. T.( William Lowrey, of Iowa, at Dea Melnss, Iowa. Te be agent for the Indiana t Jaaas V Jenkina, of Osage, Iowa, at the Slaaatea agency In Dakota, norm, imjcbetiubb Biiautrap. a, DtatatHnsd SteehheMer Attasssits te Frsvsst Ua Mete re KsMaalag IiaLlae. Tepbka, Kane., March 17 Twe mera de cisions wen received yasterdsy by tha B.nta Fe department In the cases breegbt by Clar ence H. Venner, of Bosten, against the Atchl Atchl sen, TepekaASanta Fe railroad company. Like all prier decWena which have been ran dered In the easea brought by Venner against tbe Sante Fe company, they were In ftver of the company. The opinion were handed down by Jndge Brewer and are very brief bat cempcebenatve. The first case decided wa the one wherein Venner sought te restrain the construction or the line from Kansas Cily te Chicago, and also that known aa the Indian Territory A Texaa extension. The ether case waa an In Junction anlt brought by Venner te prevent the guaranty by the Santa Fe company of the bends of the Atlantle A Panluj railroad company, whleh Venner clalmed the direc tors or the Santa Fehad made te their own personal advantage. In both cases an In junction waa denied. These opinions will preb.bfjr have the effest of putting qn'etus en Mr. venner for some time te come. They are of vast Importance te the peeple of Kan a, Inasmnch as the object and aim of these Venner salt are alleged te have been te tem porarily delay the Santa Fe company In the construction of Important extensions. tbb iaraTieATiuH rmvirtiuB. What a Cltll Service Uommlulener Ssys of the Ilamly Inqnlry. WAsniNdTON, March 17. The Baltimore Sun quotes Civil Service Commissioner Kdgerten aa saying that the Investigation et the Philadelphia postelHce by bis colleagues, Messrs. Oberly and Lyman, has only shown hew little some of the people most snxlens te Indorse the chsrgcs knew about Postmaster Uarrlty'a methods. "We make investiga tions," said Mr. Edgerton, "without having the necessary power te carry them en prop erly. We cannot snbpeana witness or place under oath tbe persons willing te testify. This makes all civil service examinations very one-aided. Aa a rule only tbe enemies of an accused official appear before ua and tbey are at liberty te aay whatever they cheese wltbent fear. There being no oath adminis tered the witnesses frequently de net hesitate te tell untruths te fortify their positions as prosecutors. Nothing will result from the Philadelphia Investigation." Protesting Knights el Laber, SrniNepiELD, Ilia, March 17. Messrs. Geerge & Bailey, or St Clair, and Victer Karlewskl, et Cook, two United Laber mem bers of the Heuse, have prepared a pretsst against the sctlen of Senater Burke and Rep resentative Rebrback In occupying the post pest post ttens or pall-bearers at Mrs. Neebe'a funeral In Chicago. They aay the large concenrso of peeple who attended Mrs. Neebe'a funeral was net actuated through feelings or sympa thy frjafhsiT-"llB of tbe family and did net regard It aa an eaS2len for mourning, bat was sctnated bv aaaSSJe display the strength of the Anarchist Trn2!!&eiaUW0. Tbey condemn such an element as an enel te society and the most bitter fee working men uave te ceniena against Trouble Along the Mexican Rerd.r. Noeales, Ariz., March 17. The authori ties here tear a conflict with Mexican soldiers at any moment Deputy Sheriff Speedy and Constable LUlepage were in an American saloon a short distance across tbe Mexican line yesterday, when four customs clliclnls entered, used abusive language and at a slg. nal drew pistols. One of the Mexicans fired, tbe ball grazing tbe bead of an American named 8 pence. Tbe American officers es caped. Governer Terres had tbe man who fired arrested, but he was seen released. There are fifty Mexican soldiers stationed within a hundred yards or the line. There are no United States troops here. Tbe situa tion Is serious. A Ulg Saw factory Mew Idle. Indianapolis, Ind , March 17. The Sheffield saw works, employing 2,000 men, are shut down. Tbe men struck upon a rumor tbst wages were te be reduced which Prest-deetE-C. Atkins says was unfounded, but before tbey would come back they demanded certain guarantees tbat no changes In wages should be made under thirty days' notlce aud there aheuld be one apprentice te every four Journeymen. Mr. Atkins agreed te the former but declined te accede te the latter for reasons, be says, tbat there Is a great scarcity of saw-workers and it is abiolutely necessary te have apprentices te learn tbe trade. A Dig lire and Ne Fire Apparatus. Bie Spnisea, Texas, March 17. Fire, which originated yesterday morning In tbe rear et a building occupied by Rebert Sealy, destroyed the greater portion of two solid blocks. Owing te tbe scarcity of water and tbe character et the buildings the fire lasted but two hours. The actual less will aggre gate ever (05,000 and la a severe blew te the city. The Insurance Is small. Tbe origin of tbe fire Is a mystery as there was be one In tbe building at tbe time. The city is wholly without moons or fighting fire. m Snow Prevent Travel Over the Reckies. Winnipee, Man., March 17. Tbe block ade en the Canadian Pacific in the Recky mountain Is complete and there will be no through trains for a fortnight The snow has blocked tbe read and "mud tunnel" has caved in. Passengers who went west two day age having returned from tbe aneuntalns,havlng been unable te get through, and went Seuth te reach th9 east by Ameri can Hues. a rieased Willi Their Reception. Washington, March 17. Speaker and Mr. Carlisle speak very highly of their re ception in Bosten, and say tbey will never forget It Mr. Csrlisle will probably remain In Washington a week before proceeding te bis home lu Kentucky. He has entirely re. covered from tbe exhaustion incident te the continuous strain of tbe last few days of the session et Congress, and is In excellent con dition and spirits. Ihe Car Kill Beth Sen. St. Jesei-h, Ma, March 17. Jehn Pros Pres ser, station agent at Edgar, Neb., en tbe St Jee A Grand Island read, baa leat two sons In one week by tbe fatal car wheels. Beth were brakemeu. Five daya age Charles, the elder, waa run ever and killed at Sutten, Neb,, and yesterday William fell under tbe wheels at Hansen, Neb., and In two hours died. Arrest of a New Yerk Breker. New Yerk, March 17. William J. Hutchinson, lermerly a Wall street broker, was arrested te-day en a charge of fraudu lently converting $35,000 worth of stocks te bis own use. William K. Slstare la the com plainant Hutchinson will be arraigned tbla afternoon, All the Uaarrjmen Blown te Atom.. Praeub, March 17. A dliastreus explo sion et dynamite occurred yesterday in a stone quarry at Lobesllx, EJehemls. All the men at work In tbe quarry at tbe time were blown te atoms. Fatally stabbed ta a Sales). KANsasCiTT, March 17.-Ed LeBftten, railroad man from Topeka, waa fatally stabbed late last night in a quarrel wltb a mannamadMcPbersonlnaasleoaat Ninth and Delaware streets. AF. B.rliit, March 17. Heir SpHaer, Up) re nowned mathematician, waa found 4eed u bed yesterday. sa THE BILL HAS PJ BBTI-BUBBtMlBAtaBM T warn Buaawa irNNi Dsmeerats errata Vreaa Ta Whe Ofissa II Ate Haass Aeeeals B!BrfMI taftMa t aad Storage HOWtBa 1 . - , Vt HABBisacRO, Pa., Merea 17.' et the conference committee at Mat meter bill recalled from Dm adopted In both henaaa te-day. It oemsgaitea erganised under U freta leg atreet railway Unas, aa Ua reealaH autherixinrwd nana tMawawgt corporations. Sfijv The caucus antl-dltorMlaaMea Mti passed finally, yea 86; any 4, Kmery, ueun ana Heybttra, voted against It Tbe vote lata was given by Republican!, Taa declined te vote. & Hense bill waa passed anally Hi hours of labor of conductors, trivet etner empleyes or boras, cable ana ratiwaya te 12 hours a day. in me uouse me principal cneweaa tbe passage or the Bllllngaley oil iM storage bill, which tbe oil prodeeera any Wat cut down tbe yearly profits of tha Mjana- t .. AM AAA m MAA AAA- -' uu vutupauy i,ua,,uuu or eci.wu.eee s Jl The Heuse en Wednesday afternoon en senftnil re-rHne a. hill erenlln mas the commonwealth el Pennnlvula aasks'' ,TBfSaWe attffiiilftM United States for the rmrehasa of mamaam-p'i lands In the towhahipet Middlesex, OMtefjt! land county, te ba used rer tbe lnstntewea . AlrtlM-A - .Ua ..M a. .UA -. - aj(,,i;uiiuii, ui tun uue u Miw nass) J inaian industrial school aibe, a em wt aw s- rouei 01 iitrary iuuuen, 01 Ajsacwever ssnssi Iste first sergeant of tbe One HMsVaaVl Nlnatv.f1p nulmnnl PMnnlvuU eMfc-At. ,S teers. V,T . -xvm. ; HKKS BXVITBHBKVlHMaW TOaaT. iM&v Creditors el Phe.phate Dealers AS Their Debts T70O,O0O. 'gsr New Yerk. M.rnh 17.. efin sell res Jwtm- created this afternoon by the annMswasneaft . w that Law ten Brethers. Ne. 33 Bread war. I ia1ivu, revju uuwuunu ueuiaeeauHBSfjaw? ri (700,000. The Lswtens were dealers la ammtitt ..,,A ,A-l-. HAA....A - ' " nhates snd much of their nener waa aUiasat 3" by Nevasaa company. A rash was 1 the offices of the firm when the news I known. Sheriff Grant waa round In of tha Dlaca nnder an attaehmeaL t Judge Denehue, et the supreme oenrt, at tkai' luBuwm u, Auiwiiui n.uis, mm elMenessr. ' for nrfnlltnrenf T.mwtnn fn- rlilm. ejreeasneW -N Ini. 9flK nftrt Th a!.. -aa a A,. I.A. ejTAlte K. Lawten. one of tbe firm, has left hfc)' atate for the pnrpese of defnn&af, aaV , creditors, that he has also taken a lasjaV't amount or money witn him. xeere eK,' three suits against Mr. Lawten, en try nY Delta Asotin company of which ue director. The allegations in thM since Hevember Lawtce. tha am extra of th a hrtynsFU te-w ' TXsrsraaascTrrrTeKrviiT use 1 app'y -no same 1 the company. There were lntrnsted te hlsea notes te the amount of 1100.000 whleh a 1 directed te discount and held the preas fat 41 the benefit or the company. On theUtklasttt' it was learned Lawten left foraeme plans nVv'Ts known with tbe proceed;of thecs notes wMaivS, .? he had appropriated te h la own use. KnfeeT. & .-; Klrkland, who was the cashier et Lewevfi utea mat en Tuesday last be withdrew all ;v; hia fnnda from the dlflarent hank end teearSU" tbe money with him. Lawten. de aeparieu, uosireyea an BVMaHJusPJ nf -hfrL-a and n,F. nf ' kind from which any Information oenl V? be secured, as te tbe disposition ei ?-$ funds and property. Jeseph H. D. JtmaaM bi-u piaceu into ijisudi care en rue aay as-;.,:! behalf of the cemmnv. I2 000 whleh heheaisSd also appropriated. Klrkland aays that ma'i , Tnesday he had an interview with Lawteai and that the latter asked him te go with Mss'Y J a .aa rr-AiA.1 r..t.i ... a- .a , -...aa'''.,- fB IU lug AU1IU -IMlUUai IMUK SUU DU9WJf..4 J mm te the officers of tnw bank. Tbla fee anaVf . unuiuuwu mm te oeum Diana; 1 rant deed ter tbe conveyance of real 1 InNewJersey and te meet him at th aw Yerk hotel. He met Law ten there wleMifi blank deed and both then went tesl' Grand Central depot Lawten told Mas. ts)aa ' be Intended te leave tbe city, that he baa drawn all bis money from the banka wheM '''-1 11 was en deposit, mat ne wa entirety raiaat, tbat he did net knew what te aeaM'wwaM probably commit suicide. The second a)- -ment waa granted at the lnstaaee Of sat Chemical Ammolate OU company, La-rsaV received from tbla company 1120.000 In net 1 '' and f 8,000 cash. He was te discount the aetar and bold tbe proceeds for the benefit of taf company. He discounted Ua aesMK and kept tbe proceeds, alaa- 'aha! ?-i money. Tbe third action was tailsatet-' by Rebert A. Van Wick upon a claim atmsjafq rer professional services. It la tepessjHafc Just new te state Just bow the affatrax al sM$ nrm siauu. ine cannier ana ajataapmva nsve lest ail nope or straightening eat,saj istra ana announce mat tne failure as as retrievable one, involving one mUllea lata. wfrf' TUB MUHUMKNT fOB BABWiaaM'4 s Workmen r.vlng the Foeadatloa Far Statue rrangement. Fer IIS Unveiling In etay. &. ftC- Washington, March, 17. Arrans bave been completed for a successful aaeaajM ing el tbe statue 01 James A, uarnsid nwy Society of the Army of Cumberland ea.;l 12h next Workmen are new nraailAMiSB. . foundation for tbe statue, whleh Is teat? ' erected within tbe circle at the janetkw atff Maryland avenue and First street. The' aaa Ward, the sculptor, waa mat by eentribav.l ,aaa fn-m lha . ama a, .Ia I-haiIi..I-mi, a ?j Cengresa appropriated 1530,000 for tbe pedes-K'j tal. Tha exeentlea nemmlttM havinar nkiM of arrangements consists or Gen. Albert Oiwel wav. Gen. N. la. Andersen. Cm. Jehn H ; and Gen Mussey aud tbat en press and priatj ; Ing of Captain JehnM. Oaraen.l'. V.DQmV 1 k. m. uoea, 11. v. ueawin, u. u. we, Y. Potts and W. K. Klngwslt Bub-t mltteea en unveiling Cot J. M. wiieea 1 man J finance, Jehn W. Thempum chairs entertainment cot J. u. MeKtODen man. eta. etc Oa the occasion of the' veiling there will be an oration and aslUt precession, and tbe affair will terminals 1 an exnnrslen te Manhall hall whaM an', berate planked ahad dlcner will be WVMN uuuur vi me visum. .,' Tired elTBIeWecl. Washington, March 17. LenleB. era, aged 27, eon of Dr. Brokers, a 1 waa round dead in nte reess teas aw his sister, having abethlBMssf IB lie left a note asymg iwj lire and believed be was 1 .&., nignt b. w --rv--7aj!? ' r J .. a... .- las. Kaa fat.TaeaB.avl 1 K Viaxic a, Mareh 17.-Tbei defeated in tee uaiernaus y adoetion of an ausadmMt parted by the German Uhessl aWM ing the pereentafa at whlsa tat's) the Anstre Basgarlaa baa profit of the letter at sis I A.i. j 'AVI BBAtMl B WAsaure, B O Mejatel sawTMsmlaa. ilt m 1 w9ii.i' y-;Wtf'?f.fi r X;K fJBL mm'flVf taT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers