NMIHmHMHKMHHM .an sbbb. VOLUME XXHI-NO. COERCION'S BRDTAL HEEL bbabi rearjaraer ibblahb' mn- blb mmMAitB ttrm. The Beasarkabie mil tui Mm Bm latre. IHM M Ik INM ! ClMIH Bad, Wkleh te Tlgoreaaly Urged by Bal tear, Ik Nsw IrUk Beentarr. Tha dsbite en the coercion bill wm re earned with mueh acrimony In the Ueum of Commens, In Londen, en Monday evening, whan the measure wm Inlrodueed. Mr. W. II. Smith, the government leader, announced that the government had decided te aak the IIeum te paea the second reeding of the lrleh orlmleal law amendment bill before propon ing the uiual Kastar holidays. Tbe govern Bent, heaald, wlthed the members te un derstand that the meaenre wee vital te order In Ireland, and wae one upon which the gov ernment staked their atstsnee. Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, then moved the first reading of the Irish, erlmlnal law amendment bill. In doing se he referred tot he terms of Harnett's proposed amendment te the bill, In which the Irish leader claims that the Heuse should obtain further information about the condition of Ireland Mr. IM tour thought the;Parnellltee were aufuelently Informed of the elate of their country and abeuld recegnise Irish an archy as an artificer recegnizee his own work, Tne government did net rest the eaae op etallatlea of agrarian crime. They took the view that the amount of crime must be con cen eldered In ennj mictien with Its causes and character. The amount was shown In the fact that at the present moment there were 408 persons In Munster, IBS In Uennsugbtand 13 1 In Lelnater under polies protection. STATISTICS or CUIUS. Itoyeottlng and Intimidation, he eald, wan rampant In that part of the country meet dle( turned. In 765 cases, 423 Injured parties were ee terrified that tbey refused te appear. When evidence was obtained Juries declined, even In the clearest eases te convict. He aaksd If this was te be wondered at when the mtlenal praaa pointed out the Jurymen, jiv ing a verdict and held them up te public reprobation and secret vengeance. The Jury sv.'em thus became Impracticable. Par. nelllte laughttr I The place which the law ought te till wae occupied by the National Leagua The members of the League relied upon secret enalelle, dyna mite and the dagger, the object of whleb was the bringing about of a state of anarchy by means of assassination. The Initial polley of the Lsgne was a comb! nation for the plunder of Individuate with the destruction of the constitution. The epesker then proceeded te give Inetaneea of biyoettlng, but was repeatedly Interrupted by demsnds from the Parneilltaa ter the nal -woflheperannabeyoolted. He declined, however, te give names unless the persona were beyond the reach of members of the League. Mr. ILltnur next read extracts from the Unlttd IrtlanJ, disclosing the extent of the avateen of terrerising. He eald that the lateet rffl;ial return .bowed that 830 persona were boycotted under orders from the League, lu many districts tenant right bad become valueless because no selling of the right was possible unless sanctioned by the League. Ne tyranny, however cruel, could compare wHh the aearcby resulting from theexlstesee of the League tribunals. tub rnoressD ststbm. Coming te the proposals of the bill, he statrd that the government had borrowed a prevision from the Hootch system giving magistrates power te examine witnesses en elh even when no peraens ere charged with crime. Te meet the difficulty of getting ver dicts they proposed te abolish the Jury sys tem altogether cbeere and counter cheers for earteln classes of crime, giving the magis trate Jurisdiction, with power te Impose a maximum penally of six months Imprison ment In cases et cnmtnsl conspiracy, boy cotting, rioting, offenses under the Wbllsbey acta, assaults ou etajers of the law, forcible and unlawful possession, and In cases of In citement of the foregoing offenses Cbe.ra, The govern men t d Id net propose te Interfern With the liberty of the press, but they hoped that by giving msglstratas the power of sum mary conviction for Inciting offenses tbey would be able te prevent the pressabarlng In Crimea. Tne bill alae gave the government power te cbange the venue el trial ler graver effen.es. The government felt the diffi culty connected with the abolition of trial by Jury In Ireland, and, therefore, proposed that the attorneys general of England and Ireland, In cases of grave crimes, ebedld certify when a fairer trial euld be bed In Eag land sheers'!; when, under the same oendltkna as In case of a ehauge of venue In Ireland, the trial abeuld be held In England, dries from the Parnel lite: "Wbatptrtet England?" Irish coun sel, hs admitted, were te be snowed te ap pear in English courts Parnelllte laughter, and the etete would provide the necessary funds for the conveyance of both witnee.es sad lawyers. Purely political offenses, aueh as treason, treason felony and seditious libel wars excluded from tbe previsions el lbs MIL Tne crimes tribunal in England were murder, attempt te murder, aggravated crimes otvleleuo and arson. In all cases the bill applied only te proclaiming districts. The vloerey would have further powers te proclaim dangerous societies found te be dis turbing peace and order. A proclamation directed against a aoeiety would be aubmlttad te Parliament wltbln seven daya alter issu ance, and if Parliament condemned it It would be dropped. Tne government pro posed that the bill eheuld nut be limited te a Hied time (cheers), tie concluded by declar ing that It was In tie cause of liberty that the government asked the Heuse te break tbe yoke under which Ireland was groaning. DILLON TALES Or RBBBLLION. Mr. Dillen followed Mr. Balfour. lie eald that this bill would never pass Inte law. Irish ebeera. II he believed that the people et Eeglsnd were capable el sanctioning the measure be would give up forever the hope pteeeipg tbe Iriah and English abake handa. The Irish people would Mlavee indeed if tbey aubmiited te It. Either he would leave tbeoeuutry, ar, If the Irish were willing, he would leel tbem In battle. Chamberlain el Bartlngteu'e Opinion. Londen, March 29 Mr. Chamberlain has written a latter en the subject or the oeerdoo bill, taking tbe same ground In favor of lie passage aa that upon which Lord Harttng Harttng ten's manifesto was based. A Paper Oend.inalng tbs Bill. Londen Mareb 29 Tbe Daily Newt, com. Bleating en Mr. Balfour's speech in moving ike Bret reading of the oeeroloa bill, con damns It and aays : " It Balfour Intended te" destroy his own oasebeeould net have spoken mere triumphantly. The suecess of tbs measure destroys oeoe for all tbe hollow pretenee that the pieude Unionists desire te treat England and Ireland alike." oil tome el Hie Trotters, The Juniata Uerald aaya T. J. Mlddagb, who Is well-known In this city, has been doing quite a bores business In his own quiet, unostentatious way this winter. Hs old his bores " Onarley Van " te a gentle ana te Johnstown, Cambria oeunty, for LMO ; " Harry Q." for 1600 j bis gray boras, "Dannie" for 11,260; bis pat teat man, " Lain Wilkes," te a gintlaman la Philadel phia for 92,600, and bis stalllea aad a gray heree te a gentleman from New Jersey at private priees. The Libel Salt Withdraws. A nelle presequi was entered Monday In the quarter sssslexts, Philadelphia, en tbe charge of libel preferred by a. II. Hoaekley against Alexander K. MeCiun and Frank McLaughlin, editor aad proprietor of the Tmu. TbUwedeasattisquee. et the rmeuter.aad with tbe oemseilef Judge Beard el Trade Te-mght A epeclel meeting of tha Nat i of Trade will t aetata 'ahaUlale iTaalsgatSo'etaeki m jiialBKrtaUrrtsbaifc i tal ail BMSUMtH&f 1 mi y. " r."V - --- . T u " . IVaamml i7-.aa"'Y14C -W "' ' A ' ' IV ' 177. a ttuui armettt.tr rm JVC sttas rteaete Bdwarde' weaderfnl heteeg-Tfcree -The mm of Admit- a taeOM rigsres. Baraey Rrynelds' apselalty aad athletic oeasblaatloa opened for a weak at the Kleg strsst thaatn last night Tha sudleaeswae ofgeedalae,butlt wasaetas large aa aaaal apsaepealag night This was owing te ths laerease la priees from these which have pnvalled at the theatre. Mr. Reynolds has recegnised this faet, and. ha aaaenaeed last ataabif that for ths nmslnder of the week tha priees would be the eaaaeae before, vis l 10, 90 aad 10 orals. Tha priees aeemed te affect lbs small boy greatly last night, and btoabaaaes front ths favorite roost was no ticeable. 7 be company la large and atreng, and al though the maj-irlty of the people an special ty performers, sufflalent sparring la given te give eplee te tbe pregramme. Tbe evening's snow began with tbe old but funny sketch, entitled "A Weery Traveler." Harry Blake and Flera Bertram each appeared In a etMlutnraaadlakMweMaeeakgstbartaa eeeaedy entitled Bcboe'e,uul," lawhleb tbey portrayed Ova dlfferent'character, and Introduced songs, daneee, Ac, In a pleeelng manner. Alice Jennings and Eddie O'Brien gave their sketch Meeneeln a Gymnasium," winding up with a rattling Bet te with the gloves. Beth did sems bard bitting, and the audience was delighted with them Yeung Walten and Paddy Mo Me Bride, the two clever Philadelphia light weights, gave tba beet exhibition of sparring et tha evening. It lasted for three rounds and then wen soma hard punches with soft gloves. Yeung Walten seemed te bs the belter or the two men, bnt tba work et both was very estlsfaotery. Billy and May Galilee, who appeared at this theatre for two weska recently, wen warmly received upon their appearance en tbe atage. They gave their well known epeetalty, whleb ap peared te "go" as well aa ever. Green and Marce, wbe cams en tbs stags at 'Quarter te Mee," according te their own UaM, an a fine pair of eontertlontsta and tbey did eeme wonderful bending, assuming all klnda of funny poaltlena. The big bit of the evening wee mads by Plewte EJwarda, a charming little girl wbe oannet be mere than eevenyeen old. Hheelng Irlibeeugsln the Pat Rooney style, duee wing and ether dancing, acting the "nigger" splendidly for one se young. The audlenee almost went wild ever her and she was recalled a number of times. Following this artltt came Pete McCoy, the Bosten middle weight boxer, and Jehn Fallen, the Brooklyn Olant, They eperred three light rounds In which there wae very little hitting of any kind te aretiee the enthusiasm of an audlenee. Tee people had an opportunity, however, of seeing two pugilists of eeme reoewn. Although tbe act was net en the bills Manager Reynolds, wbe, by the way, Is a very goeJ comedian himself, gave eeme clever imitation, of the different people we meet. The performance closed with an Irish comedy entitled "MeOee's Pic Pic nle." Then is no reason why the abew at tbe popular prices tbey bsve adopted abeuld net draw largely all week. Ltit evening there eeemed te been abenee of females, yet then Is nothing dens or eald during the per formance that would elf.nd any person. PBlm Saedsv Id Mew Ualland. Next Hundsy being Palm Sunday, Pas slen week eervleee will be Introduced at New Helland by tbe holy communion In tbe Reformed church at 10 JO o'clock In the morning. Preparatory services and con firmation will be held en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. During tbe following week union eervless will bs held every evening, commencing en Mendsy evening In the Reformed church, and Tuesday evening In the Lutheran church, snd se alternating between the two churches throughout tbe week. Prepara tory service will be held In the Lutheran church en Geed Friday at 2 o'clock In tbe afternoon, followed with tbe bely commu nion en Eister Sunday morning. The Re formed congregation at Ziltenrelcb church will have preparatory services en Geed Frldsy at 10 o'clock in the morning and tbe communion eervleee en Easter Sunday at 10 o'clock. ancmsitm Scheel Olesleg. The well-known Wllllarnttewn school cleied en last Thursday. They celebrated the evening by having an entertainment. The house was crowded, and tbey wen loudly applauded. The exercises consisted of tbe following : Dialogues, recitations, tableaux, eassys, shadow acta, and violin and' vocal musle. After tbe exercises wen com pleted tbe book-keeping class, the members being Rachel Balr.Sallle K. Charles, Barbara Ingram, Clinten Kemrer and Willie 8. Mc llvaln, stepped en tbe stage and presented tbelr teacher, Mr. Koeb, whom tbey all thought aa mueh et, with a handsome writing desk aa a slight token el regard, alae In rec ognition of tbe valuable eervleee be had ren dered them. The teacher wat greatly sur prised, and delivered an address te the sudl sudl enee at wbtcb some of the scholars wen greatly affected. i m Wsai Weal. Andrew Ehman, tbe pardoned oenvlot, spent last evening In this elty giving good bye te his friends who wen se kind te blm, and at 11:45 be left ter bis borne lu Delaware, Ohie, where be will no doubt be warmly re ceived. Geerge H. Hamilton, whn was atage man ager at the King street theatre since tbe open open leg want Weal last night. ,He will take, a similar position at Mes.rl hall. East Liver pool, Ohie. Mr. Thes. Reynolds, who baa been visiting tbs family or Mrs. M. A. McCormlek, en West King street, returned te his home In Reynnldsvllle, Jeffersen oeunty, tble morn morn leg. Oeneert at Mlllemllle. The Mlllersvllle oernet band gave aoon aeon aoen oert In Union ball, Mlllersvllle, Htturday evening. Tbe attendance was very Urge, tha hall being packing and gnat numbers of people being nnable te gain admittance. Tbe oenoert was opened with an evsrtun by tha Berntheleel brothers. This was followed by soles by tha Shirk brothers, thaOfflsbaehe and ethers, all et whom an members of the band. Than wen alae lively pantemlmis by tba company. Te Be raid by Oheeka, Tbereoelverseftbe Philadelphia A Read ing railroad oempany give n ottes that, begin ning with tbs Mareb pay roll, all wages will bapaldbyoheekson tbe Farmers' and Ms Ms ebanlca' National bank of Philadelphia. Ar raagemenU have been made la thleasctlea toeasbthem at tbelr face value when pre sented, properly endorsed, at the Farmer's National bank, this elty; Quarryvllle Na tional bank and tha First National bank of Columbia. A Conductor seventy Injured. Conductor Riblosen, en a local freight train of tbe Penney I vanla railroad, while re moving a barrel containing 600 pounds of black lead from a ear at Mlddletewn, slipped and the barnl fell upon him. Be was given EMdleal attention, and It Is thought his Inju rise an net fatal. "rAea,alMd the Oroend of laaaaliy. Tka Jury la tha eaae of Frank Zabel, eaaraad with killing hla brother Charles by aaoeHafc rendered a verdict la Reading ea Mnaaay aftaraoea, aeqeltUag him of tha aaaMssa tha greaad that ha was laaaaa at ssw.waiwweBiaaesTBsewasiiaiaiiBsa, aa wan Bw BBM 99 BB WBJ Mgf Hf bbb ' . ; x awbbi LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH STATE OF THE LEAF MARKET. BBAtmmtMet tuevminm tbb a)rAA VmerA WMBt BAttBLW, Tbe OM-Tlase OessBietat Hade ageuut this eetety-faeken Bktpelag Tfcelr Seeds B- Save Hie later-State Oeaemeree taw Oeee lete aUhet N.st Week. The most noticeable feature In the trade Ibis week Is tba rapidity with wnleh paekers are chipping te the New Yerk, California and ether markets te avoid tba hlgber freight rates that will pnvall after tbs first week of April. Within a month Samnel Moere, Jr., shipped ever 1,230 eases te California. Within afewdayepast Harry C. Moen shipped 600 eases, most of which is supposed te be for tbe California trade. Tbeee shipments comprise both old and new Havana and seed lea'. Many ether packers are equally busy empty ing their wanheusee el both old and new goods. It la bard te tell hew miny mn an em pleyed In tbe wanbeuaea In .this elty pre paring tbe leaf for market, but an estimate puts tbe number at net less then 1,000. A much larger number or men would be em pleyed wen It net that the dealers have dealt very tenderly with the '80 Havana, a very large proportion et which nmalna en the handa of farmers. Tbe oemplslots of the packers anas heretofore stated In thelMTBL LtusKCKR deed leaf, white vein, and a ten dency te rob Said aa experienced buyer this merning: "There Is eeme very line stock In the ') Havana, but It la very bard te find ; I nave travelled miles and miles and sxsmlned desene of crops that were full of white vein before I could find one crop Ibat was perfect ; and one et tbe perfect crop, a. I supposed It te be, retted badly after being brought te tbe warehouse." "Whateaueed It te ret T" "1 believe It bad bten watered by tbe far mer." "And what caused tbe dead leaf and white vein of which you complain T" "Diffsrent reasons are given for It; my own belief Is that It was caused by tbe ex eeedlngly het and dry weather that pre vailed while It was en tbe poles." "Then the bulk of It will only be fit for fillers snd binders ?" "A very large proportion will be used for binders only; but tbe entire crop Is needed sod will be b -night If the planters don't bold It st tee high priees ; we an buying It right along, wherever we find leta that eult In prlee and quality." Following an eeme lets bought and sold this week : Hkiles A Fray bought 100 cases old leaf snd sold 40. They reeelved during the week about 60,000 pounds of new leaf. D A. Mayer bought 49 cases '85 Hsvana seed and ahlpped 159 cases te New Yerk and sold 45 eases te tbe borne trade. Trade In New Tork. Frem the V. 9. Tobacco Journal. It was very quiet In tbe market last week: one of theee leexplslnabte spells of lassitude and Indifference, which, without cause and reason, very frequently but suddenly over ever over eome tbe leef tobacco trade, set In egatn, and little wae eeld and little bought. Very likely and probably also without cause and reason, an enormous business will very seen and euddeety spring up again, setting tbe market Inte a turmoil of excitement and flurry. Throughout tbe country buying of '80 tobac co la going en rather slowly. Tbe race has aleekened, and wltb caution and considers lien purchases are proceeded with. It be be be oemes mera apparent dally that, aa a whole, the '80 crop is net ar geed ae the '85 crop; and as tbe '8S crop was a reasonably peer one, tbe distinction Is plain. Tbe Pennaylvanla crop especially is very traaby, abewlng a ban fourth of wrap pers. The state Is a little mere favorable in wrappers, medium wrappers betegabundant; but in tine tock It ebewa a gnat scarcity. Connecticut eppears te be mera Improved In Its fine wrapper portion, but a small quantity of such only can be relied en. The Wiscon sin is net wlilte this year ; what else It Is, re ports differ. Certain It la that out of 100 cases but 30 per cent, will be uieful for wrap pers. Ohie remained Onte; J u.t about varie Sated enough te be eeld later en either as bio, or Pennsylvania, or Uavana,and heaven knewe what else. Under tbeseelrcumstances Sumatra never bad aueh grand oppertunlllea as It will have thla year. Tbe preparation for Its largely Increased importatlen-le going en briskly. A oavsleade of leaf merenants will shortly leave for Amsterdam, and If our crops are net Improving, tbe time will oeme when every dealer In leaf of any magnitude will go te Amsterdam, the aauie as they new fleck te bineatter, etc. The bu.lness of tbe week amounted te about 1,600 eases. In routine ptreels. Sumatra Alse sutlered from tbe stagna tion, and sales of only about 275 bales are re ported, at f 120 tell 75. Havana Quiet. Sales 450 bales at 85. rremthe Tobacco Leaf. Cigar Leaf The business of tbe week was very mesgre snd was confined te the meet presatng requirements of buyers. Manufac turers bold aloof from the msrket, being dis inclined te touch any goods, no matter hew reasonable In prlee they may be, until a re vival of trade with tbem Justifies purchases. Havana While no great activity was noticeable, the aggregate Bales denote a geed trade. Over 600 bales wen taken at trim 00j tell 2a bumatra Butlneei tble week was very moderate and aalee comparatively few. Ltier advlees ssy tbat tbe Brat aale at Amsterdam Is net likely te occur baton tbe early part of May, en account of tbe delay In arrivals of the new tobaeoo. Tbe trauaactlena of the week Include about 200 balea at former prices. A high demand la reported for Western leaf, and lair aalee of Virginia light cigarette and long dark tobaeoos. dans' Weekly Repert. Sales of seed leat tobacco reported ler the Intelliuknekb by J. S. Gane' Sen tk Ce , tobaeoo brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for tbe week ending Mareb 28, 1887 250 cases 1831, 1882, 1883, Pennsylvania, IlQMa; 380 caaea 1885, Pennsylvania. 10J 18a; 200 cases 18S4-'85, Little Dutch, 9Q14j ; 150casea 1884-85 state Havana, HQIej. ; 150 eases 1835, Wisconsin Havana, 6Q10fe. ; 160 sundries, 7(J23e. Total 1,280 easos. Connecticut Vail? Leaf ktarket. Frem tbe Ameilcan Cultivator. Sales of tobaeoo In tbe valley have net been aa numereue aa In eeme previous weeks. At Deerfleld : "We notice sales of two tens of '85 dsmsged Havana at 7a Alse about 8 tens of '80 Havana In eases for about IOj through." At Whately : "H. 8 Hlgglna eeld 13 eases or '85 Havana at 149 through, marked weuthta. Assortlne- of tbe '80 oreo la well advanced, and tbe crop Is eald te bs geed, eeund, glossy and or geed texture; two crops et seed leal have been eeld In the bundle at 7a" At North Hatfield : Una let el low grade leaf, about 1 ten. at 7c One let of 2,500 pounds eeld at lie. marked weights," At Williamsburg : "One let of '85 Havana at 12a, marked weights, One let or '88 seed lea! at 7Xe." At Amherst: "Ons let of '86 Havana at 12e marked weights. Ona let of '80 aead leaf at 8e " At Warehouse Point : Several leta of seed leaf have been sold at low priens from 7 te 0j through. Twe leta or '86 Havana eeld at from 11X te 14a." Several or our correspondents write tbat buyen an plenty enough, but want te buy very cheap. BSMwissvlile, N. T , Market. Frem the Oasetle. Tbe 1888 crop Is slowly but surely passing from tbe hands el tbe grower te tbat of tbe dealer. During tbe past week buyers have been quietly riding ever tbe oeuntry, and wbtle tbe number et tbelr purchases an net large, yet enough aalee take plaee te keep tbe market open. Sales tbat bava oeme te our personal knowledge abew that priees an about as heretofore quoted. Te show tbs stata of tha market we give the aale of I. Parry, of Paanellville, & eases, at 10 eanta, te m. at. moeoos ; neary Dealing, jr., v eases, 11 W cents, te Lather Tyler t Otis H. Blgelew, 'Moren, 14 esats, te Cbaa. Snyder. We aa aarataad also that Jamas BsUeafc has sold ah) areaatUaaata. Tha awkat arlaa aaathea ha aM taiajkfa laid WMkaeai M te U S?4'aig-ff-f-"i-' -l'ftf'Vi" .,--..i . n . t BBI QUawraQm mm giwi IBOB. ease of the Basses. Wby Cardlaal aibneas Leeks Upea Them With raver. Ths text of Cardlaal Gibbens' nporten tha Knights of Ltbar, as published la tbe Afan itur di Heme, sbews that several additions bava been made te the npert as originally published. Referring te tha objections urged against tbs orgaelittlon, tha cardinal says: "It la objected that In this kind of organl erganl organl sttlea Catholics mis wltb the Protestants te the peril of tbelr faltb. Amenrat a mixed people like our, separation of rallglena In elvti affairs la net possible. Te suppose thst the faltb of the Catholics suffers shows Ignor Igner Ignor enee of the Catholie workmen or America, wbe regard the church ss their mother. They sre Intelligent, Instructed, devoted snd reedy te give their bleed ss they give tbelr herd earned gains for her support snd pro tection." Te the question whether It would net be better te have the organisatiens con ducted by prlsstt tinder tbe direct Influence of nligien. the eardlnsl frankly rep! lee that bethinks It neither possible nor necessary. In our countries," he stys, "we have abun dant means el miking Gatbollei geed with out going ae far' i It being objected that tbe liberty of tbe or er or ganltttlen exposes Catholics te deadly Influ ence and assoclatlena men dangerous than even Atheists, Communists snd Anarchists, the ordinal -says it was true, but that one proof of faltb would net try American Catholics, Te aueh Inlluencee tbey were ex posed every day snd tbey knew them well end despised thorn. Tne leaders of tbe Knights of Laber related hew theee violent, aggressive elements strove te gain authority In their councils or Insinuate poison into tbe principles et tbe association, and also told el tbe determination wltb which tbey were repelled, Danger would arise from a cold ness between tbe church snd ber children, which nothing would men eurely oecaslon than imprudent condemnation Special stress being laid upon the violence, even te tbe shedding of bleed, wblch baa characterized several atrlkee inaugurated by wnrktngmen'e associations, tbe cardinal ssya: I bsve three things te remsrk First, Strikes sre net tbe Invention of the Knights, but a universal, perpetual means by which workmen pretest against what is injust and demand tbelr rlgbta ; second, in such a Strug, gleettbe multitudes of the peer egalnst bard, ebitlnate monopoly, wrath and vio lence are often as inevitable as they an re gre table ; third, tbe lawe and tbe principal autherltlee of the Knights, ee far from en en en oeuraglng violence or occaMena for violence, exerciae a powerful preventive Influence, eeeklng te keep atrikes within the limits of legitimate action. An attentive examination Inte the violent struggles between Isbir and capital has convinced me of tbe Injustice et attributing violence te the Knights. Tnelr principal autherltlee have proved the fact tbat It la as unreasonable te attribute vle- lenoete the Knights as te attribute te tbe church follies and crimes of ber children, against which ahe pretests." This thought Is admirably developed by the cardinal. He aaya tbe part or Cbrlatlaln prudence Is te attempt te bind the bearte of tbe multitude with tlee of love, for tbe pur pose of oentrollng them by the principles of faltb, Justice and charity, and te recognize tbe truth and Justice of tbelr cause. Removed from what Is rales and criminal, there will converge in a legitimate, peaceable, benefi cent etruggle tbat which, by repulsive sever ity, mlgbt become for tbe masses of our people a volcanic abjia similar te that which society fears and which the church deplores In Europe. Neus Frem Smitbrtlt.. Smitbvillb, March 29 Jacob Bee'h baa sold his stock snd farmieg uten.il prepara tory te moving te We lie's Itlaud In the Sus quehanna. There will be many changes here this aprlng. The heavy fall nf enew Injured many young trees. At ML Nebo and Rtwltna- villa It fell te the depth et from 18 te 24 Inches. The lateness of tbe season has pre vented the farmers from getting Inte tbe ground, and tbere Is eearcely any plowing at all done nor little if any spring work. Wbeat leeks very peer. The Reformed Mennenltes will held meet ing lu tbe Sunny. Ide school beuse, Martle township, April 3, 1887, at 10 a. m. Tbe Marticvllle cornet band baslest by death one of Its most active and energetic members. Mr. Irwin Saenk died very sud denly of typhoid fever en Monday last. He wae Interred at the Marticvllle church. Alse at tbe eame time a nephew and another one week before, rendering the beieaved family doubly distressed. Twe College Notes. Dr. Karsbner took charge of bis claasea Monday. During his absence two of tbe eemlnary atudecta had charge of his depart ment. Mr. Yakee Neya, the young Japanese wbe reeently arrived In Lancaster te enter tbe academy, was admitted into tbe Freshman das. The young man is unusually bright. He was alae made a member of the Dlag Dlag netblan Literary aeclety en Saturday. Ceal Pries ter April. Tbe receivers et tbe Reading Ceal and Iren oempany have Issued tbe new clrculara fixing coal prices for April. Tbe following sre tbe line snd city trade prices : Schuylkill white sab, at Schuylkill Haven Lump, steamboat, broken, egg and cbeetuut 12 75; eteve and am.lt stove, 3; pea Ne. 1, 165; buckwheat, 11 40. Scbuyl kill red ash, at Schuylkill Haven Egg, (2 85 ; eteve and email stove, 13 10 ; chestnut, 1 1 75 ; pes Ne. 1, 11 G5 Shameklu wmte sen, -at Henuyikiu Haven Egg ana chestnuM2.75 ; stove and small stove, S3 ; pes Ne, 1, 1 115. shamekin red sab, st Schuylkill Haven Kg, 12.85 ; stove and email stove, A 10; chestnut, 2 76 ; pea Ne. 1, 11.65. Lor Ler berry red aah, at Schuylkill Haven Broken and egg, 2 85 : eteve and email eteve, fJ 16 ; chestnut, 12 76; pea Ne. 1, 11.05. Lykene Valley red ash, at Schuylkill Haven, via canal Broken and chestnut, 12 05 ; ega, 3 10; stove and small eteve, 3 35;pea Ne. 1, L05 ; pea Ne, 2, 11.70, Iren Workers Want Mere Wages. Assembly 7,002, K. el L., or Reading, has made a request or all proprletera of Iren es tablishment then for an Increase In wages. Tbe Reading Iren werka announeed te ita aheet and rolling mill, employee tbat all puddlera would be advanced te ft per ten, and tbe wsgea of all ether empleyes in these departments would bs advanced 4 per cent It la proposed te advance tbe pipe-mill em ployee' wagea en April 1. A number of etbrr mill-owners tbere signified their Inten tion of Increasing wsges shortly, m Blreet Hallway Heets te lie Charged, Mr. Wllhelin Rydler, civil eeglueer, repre senting Wm. Wharten, jr., fc Ce., limited, or Philadelphia, began en Monday tbe sur vey or tbe new sdditien te tbe route or tbe Laneatter City Street Passenger rsllwsy, and finished bis work at neon te day. Operation will be begun en tbe new reul as seen a tbe weather permits. It bat been decided by tbe oempany te cbange their route ee a te oeme atralgbt down North Queen etreet, instead or awlteblng off at Walnut te Jein tbe present Unset Ddke street. Theelty'a assent te this change will need te be obtained, wbleh will be asked ler at the next meeting of councils. Oar Advantagse AreObrleut. Frem the Harrl.burg Patriot. Tba Lancaster Beard of Trade ba issued a manual aetting forth tbe advantages of that city as a manufacturing point. Tbe ad van van tageeertbla city In tbat direction are ae ob vious aa te need no special advertisement, but nevertbeleas tbe Beard of Trade of liar rlaburg mlgbt profit by the sagacity et tbe body in the little city below. Meld ler Bursty et ths Peace. Jeseph Stelp, ebsrged with surety of tba pesos en oath or Peter Mebr, gave bail before Alderman Deen this morning te answer at oeurt. Mast Oeaerally, Indeed. Frem tha Milwaukee Journal. Ne aua Is ae strong or se gnat that ha Is attaint Of aeaaaea7,ad vary often It g - iiv - - Tjfij - M'w.'STiu-$Vif- T-.' fl&l. fnMlfi 29, 1887. VERY BUSY SESSIONS. BA OB UMAX OB OB TBB hBBIBLAtVBB BA9BrBBAL BtLLB. Ths Beese Peases Twe ekartlabls appvesvta- tlea MIM-Oae Vat 916.999 and ths Other Fer aiee,O0O-Tke Beak ateaslaer BtU Bevlved aad DMSam aissts Week. Harrisbure, March 29 In tha Senate te-day tha following bills wsra passed finally : Fer tbe appointment or a aeoend assistant stata librarian and night watchman for tbe slate library; autherising tbe trial of civil easss before a referee by a Jury ; providing for tha payment of tbe expenesa incurred by oeunty commissioners, In removing Indigent In sane te state lunatic bospltala;te pnvsnt unsutberlzed persons from wearing badges, buttons and ether military dsvlees : te trans fer tbs duties relative te tba supervision Of tern insane irem tne oeara or cnariiiea te tba commltteeen lunaay. In tbs Heuss tbe bill te create a state bank examiner was defeated for the aeoend time yeas 71, nays 70. Bills were psseed finally as fellows : Te pnvsnt tbe ssle of Intoxicating drinks en Deoeratlon Day : appropriating 1100,000 te provide for a deficiency arising under the act relating te tba can and treatment of Indi gent Insane. Bills wen passed Anally extending tbe mechanics lien Isw of 1838 te all counties and making an appropriation of 196,000 te tbe Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of tbe blind. A concurrent resolution baa passed both branches permitting tbe Senate te adjourn from te morrow nntil the following Wednes day. The Heuse will probably adjourn, en Thursday te the succeeding Mendsy evening te enable members te attend te their first of A prll buslnsas. VUNBiMBB IK BIIMAIMBAB. Fathers Bran aad Blatter? go te Jail Bather Than Testlfr-Tbeasanda el Sympathisers. Duulin, March 29 Father Ryan reeelved a beany welcome en bis arrival at Tburles sn route te this city. He wss repeated ly cheered by tbe theuaanda of people wbe bad assembled at the railroad station te greet blm. After thsnklng the people for tbelr devotion be said that tbe prison would be aa a palaee te blm and declared that if Judge Boyd had tbe power te erect a gallows upon wblch te hang blm be would net be intimidated in tbe least. The people of Herbertatewn bad vowed net te pay nnt until Farmer Mereney, their neighbor and fellow countryman, bad been nleaaed. On Father Ryan'a arrival In Dublin he was tendered a hearty reoeptlen by sems 2,000 Nationalists wbe bad assembled at tbe depot He entered tbe lord mayor's carriage which waa carrying him snd fol lowed by tbe cheering crowd wss driven te tbe Imperial hotel. He waa arraigned be fore Judge Boyd te-day and persisted In his nfuaal te teatify whereupon tbe Judge com mitted blm te Jail for contempt. Thousands or people lined tba route rrem tbe court beuee te Kllmatnham jail and heartily cheered the faithful priest. Lord Mayer Sullivan and Archbishop Croke followed in carrlagee and parted with tbe priest at the prison deer. Father Slsttery waa alae Im prisoned for tbe same cause. Tbe people an wild with Indignation. VLACBD VKDBB BBAVt BAIL. Paddy Smith and Jimmy MIteb.il Olvee a Hearing Ratemed te Court. Philadelphia, March 29 Tbe two principals and nine spectators captured by the police last night at tbe prizefight between Paddy Smith and Jimmy Mitchell were thla morning given a bearing before a magistrate. Mitchell and Smith wen placed under f 1,000 ball for prize fighting, and tbe ethers under 1500 ball for aiding and abetting tbe aama Twe Qulsk Fer tba Cepa. Baltiverk, March 29 Wm. E. Harding, wbe filled the position of referee In the prize fight between Jimmy Mitchell, of Philadel phia, and Paddy smith, or Brooklyn, In Phil adelphia, last night, for 11,000 and the light weight championship or America, arrived In thla city te day en hia way te Chicago, Hard ing waa arrested en the reef of a beuse last night in Pblladelpbla, but eacsped by Jump ing. Hardlug aaya the Smith Mitchell figbt would have been brought te a successful Issue If tbe partisans and aeoenda bad kept quiet. Beth men committed numerous feula and Infrtngeuienta of tbe rules, consequently ha declared the fight a draw. fa IHTMK-MUKIOIFAI. BILL. Bems Important Propeeed Legislation That Needs Mere Careful Consideration. Frem tbe fbliadelpblA Press. Nene of the citiea new acting under tbe Wallace law aeem te can te take tbe respen sibllity of continuing te de se, and yet It Is obviously Impossible te make a new law te ault them all. It has been suggested thst tbe better wsy is te enset a law containing auch general previsions of restraint aa may be deemed neceaaary and then let every munici pality, tbreugb lis own oeunclls, adept Ita plan te ault the local conditions If oeunclls oeuld alwaya be trusted wltb such Important responsibility this mlgbt answer, but It la probable tbat If auch a method wen In danger el adoption tbe people In many of the cities would quickly and vigorously pretest. The whole question clesrly needs men caretul consideration than has yet been given it, and It Is new very Improbable tbat anything can be done with It In tbe present legislature. iMngerens Class LogUlaUen. Frem tbe Philadelphia Recerd. The citizens of Lancaster, when aroused te notice It, examined and discussed the Senate bill In town meeting, and wltb one voice con demned Ik Tbelr action abeuld aerve as a bint te tbe bait million citlseneef twenty three ether municipalities wbe sn threatened with the Imposition of a new and complex municipal system. ABUKO TBB BBB MMK. Tammany Uegree council Kslnstllnted te be Merged Inte tbe Cblsliala's Lessas. At a meeting or tbe Red Men, held in tha wigwam, In Fulton hall, last evening, Tam many deeree oeuncil was relnstltuted by Tbemss K. Dennelly, of Philadelphia, Junier asgsmen of tbe gnat oeunoll of United States, and T. K. Yeung, also of Philadelphia, prophet of tbe great oeunoll et Pennsylvania, Years age than was a coun cil of this kind In Lancaster, but the charter waa surrendered. Tbs object et tha ralnstl- tutlen Is te merge the oeunoll Inte a higher branch el tbe order, lately established by the greatoeuncll of the Uulted Slates, sailed tha Cblettaina League. The following offleera or tbe oeuncil wan aleetad : Sachem, Thes, Hanlen ; senior sagamere, Jamas Woodrew; Junier aegamem, Emanuel Shelrlek ; chief or roeords, Psbjr C. Hensel; keeper of wampum, Daniel Trewiiz, Jr.; prophet, Charles Zecber ; representative te great oeunoll, m. j. weaver. Any Red Man of tba duTarant tribes et this city or lutledlotlen, with the chief ds- gree, ts eligible te membership. They al ready have fifty -five members. ate el a Property. Joel L. Haines, auotleaaar, en Monday evening, sold at tha Leepard hotel, ter Dr. e xeaw. neujeer, asmistsiraawes ueuage umt deesassd,thSrTepstya7MFraasai teJaaI4rtitfUB, AalaBBBaafek ?ii " . ear? Rereksy Fread ajssa aad eeets fee veev dHeg WBkwet tleeass Oeardmai Aswetated. Court met at 10 o'clock thla morahigte haar argument en tha exceptions te tha audi tor's report, la tha aetata of Philip O. Ran- nlager, dimastd. Waa. H, Ltvingoed, of tha Headleg bar, appeared as tha oeanssi for tba widow aad daughter of Mr. Raaalagst's asesassaaen. Tha tavern Heaaae of Benjamin Rows, West Lampeter, waa transferred te Geerge IL Miller, thst of a N. Winters, Ephrata, te W.D. Winters, snd that of W. D. Winters, Hlnkletewn, te J. W. Heffman. That of Amanda Beaker, or TlrunervtHt, te Jehn & Coldree, and Samuel a, Hacker's, of Falrvllle, te Geerge M. Ammen. Charles a Welee, elty, was appointed guardian of tbe miner children or Anna L. Welee, deeeesed, lateet Lancaster city. Jehn S. Wltmer, of West Earl, wss ap pointed guardian el the miner grandchildren eT Anna Wltmer, deceased, late el Earl town ship. IsrselO. Erb,,et,Warwlck, was appointed guaadlan of the miner children of Daniel L Laurens, In place of Wm. Evans, resigned. Christian H. Hsbecker waa appointed guar dian of the miner eon of Harry Reese. Jacob Remlg, Clay, was appointed guardian of tbe miner granddaughter of Jacobs. Bru baker, deceased. Daniel C. Swelgart, Ellzabethtewn, waa appointed guardian of tbe miner daughter of GeUlelb Oebhart, who 1 a legates of Ames L. HsrauO, deceased. Henry Hershberg, one or ths Russian colony, oenvloled of peddling without Hemes at tbe last term or tbe oeurt, was sentenced te pay a flue of 250 and oeats. Hersbberg waa unable te pay the penalty and would have gene te Jail, but his counsel moved for a nvoestlon of tbe sentence. The ground was thst this 1 the Hebnw's Pass Pass everandlf he wenttejallhe would net get the reed allowed by hia faith te ba eaten during that season. He wiU ba sentenesd nsxt month. Tbe oeurt spprevsd the amis of tbe property et Anna L. Welee,' deeeesed, en West Chest nut street, te Lucy A. KUUnger, for (1,800. TBBALGOHQUlir CLUB. Ten Meat Proneaaes the - g ae Though It Wen a Vary Sen "J." At the last meeting or what formerly waa the "Presbyterian Memerial Camping Association," held several weeks age, It wss decided ler various ressens te cbsngethe name of said association, new that It has be comes permanent organization. A commit tee of gentlemen waa thenfen appointed with full power and authority te select tha new name and make it the official and per manent designation of tha club. After vary csnful study and research, involving some correspondence snd consultation wltb local historians snd antiquarians, the euphonious name of Algonquin Club ypneaneed Alzjenkln) wss finally fixed upeaBVih most sppreprlate one available. 1-..I Algonquin Indians, according te Mr. Rebert Bair, of Yerk Furnace, than whom then la no hlgber authority en auch subject In the atate, wen a large and warlike tribe, who for many years ranged the river hills and ttsbsd In tbe waters of tbs Susquehanna, and wbe left lasting memerlala of tbemaelves in the bleroglypble inscriptions tbat an still found se numerously en tbe reeks In and along the river, nearly ail 01 ineee, aaya Mr. Bair, an tbe handiwork of this powerful Indian nation, whose meccaatned feet no denbt often trod In tbe paths new tefts trodden by their leas warlike namesakes, eeme of whom, ao ae cording te reports, proved themselves last summer worthy successors of tha old-time braves, se far st least ss war-whoop and scalp danee an concerned, if net by their eklll as hunters of tbe ferocious groundhog, and snarers or the wily baas. All ball, thenfen, noble Algenqulna I The club la worthy of se geed a name, Letter. Granted by ths Register. The following lettere were granted by the register or wills for tbe week ending Tues day, March 29 : Testambntart. Mary Graff, deeeesed, late eT Leaoeck township ; Ella Greff, Earl, executer. ' Catherine Timmons, deceased, late or Bart township ; William McGevran, Sadsbury,ex ecu ter. Ellas Stehman, deceased, late of Mount Jey borough; Isaac L. Stehman, Ceney, executer. Uriah Hummer, deceased, late of Penn township ; lasso Bemberger, Penn, execu execu ter. Mary Greenawalt, deeeesed, lata or West Hsmpfield township; Martha Schlessman, West Hemptleld, executrix. Administration Elizabeth Henbey, de ceased, lateel Maner township ; A. K. and C. K. Staufler, Maner, admlnlstratera, Martha Herting, deceased, late of Lancas ter city ; Jehn Herting, elty, administrator. Johanna Bltzer, deceased, late of Lancaster city ; Uriah Bltzer, city, administrator. Wm. a Davis, deceased, late of Sadabury township ; Jeseph E. Davis, Delaware oeunty, Hill E. Davis, Celersln, and Harry Davis, Sadabury, administrator. Catherine Steltzruss, deceased, isle el Sal labury township ; Christian Y. Blank, Salis bury, administrator. TKLKOHArBJO TAPS. Hen. James Q. Blaine, wile and daughter left New Yerk for St. Leuis en the limited express this morning. Prlnee Alexander, or Bsttenberg, ba been sued ler 49,000 francs leaned te blm by tbe rebels of Rsnl at the, time or bis capture, Mrs. James Brown Petter makes her debut a an actress en tbe Londen stage In tbe U sy market theatre this evening. The Prlnee and Prinoesset W alee will be;there. Geerge Tompkins, a fireman, formerly of Altoens, Pa, wss fatally injured by a fall rrem a hose cart yesterday at Wichita, Kan- General Reswell S. Ripley fatally stricken by apoplexy while at breakfast st tbe New Yerk hotel, in New Yerk, thla morning. Pstrlek Callsgbsn, wbe wss stabbed In ths abdemsn yesterday alternoen, in New Yerk, by Themas Stanten, ter applying a vile nams te his wife, died In tha hospital this morning. Gov. Marmadnke, of Missouri, has aimed tbe bill wblch deprive the saloons di St Leuie of ths right te sell intoxicating drinks en Sunday a privilege they have enjoyed alneel807. Early Saturday mornlagaebeoner Flera B. from Klngepert ter Bosten, was seen off Pert Geerge en tba Neva Scotia aide of tha Bay of Fundy. at the mercy et tha aaa la a heavy gala with her enw lashed te tha rbrclnc. Ths eraw wsn aavsd aftex an exposure of 88 neura. At Newark, N. J Rev. Ray Palmer, eso ese retarv of the American Oonn-ecatlenal union, niea wis morning, sgsa tk urn wss born in Rhede Island in 1808, and was tha suther el tbs the well-known hymn "My .- -..l, : . . - . " r attn Lioekb up te ineev- Het Guilty of Harder, Belfast, Mareb 29. The trial of Walker, charged with the murder of Head Constable Gardiner, wbe was killed in tne urangs new wblch began hers en June 4 last, waa 00a 00a eluded te day and resulted In a verdict of ac quittal. Cotten MUlela Ashaa, Wbst Point, Ga, Mareh -, mills of ths Wast Pelat MaantWarlag eoa eea eoa paey wan consumed hydra last night. Less saoeooo; lasnraaee 1150,000. xvmtauiFitMra, WAiaunaTOB, D. C, laaiak -Far g rstmaylTBaaii Fatr.i F, aaWBvTvamVty wlasta '--' ,. ?i. e-.t-JJ &&i W-pJt PRICE DEATHS BT ". MITBwra 4MB Ar.BUQUBaquB, M. M., Marsh an. gaaea of a fearful fight between eswaefai wool neraen near uraat's Ariseaa llae, aaa Jeat appeara that tha ehaaafl their fieaks at a water ania wham' tatht j neya eaae ea taa aaa sheepmen away. Tha leave until their flecks 1 werda followed when, aaa cowboys rode a raw yards away fin upon tbsm wltb their Wasaai first shot killed Mysr Doaaeaey herders. TJiey returned tha nrcY, ena cowboy, but they oeuld aaa 1 seriously. The cowboys thea BfawM veuey, wounding three men tnen reae en at ths top of their 1 ths Arizona Una. Yesterday another herder, Jesus Maria Caav from his wound, bavtng been aha I both hips. A strong posse has geMOMt ins muraerera who, net having Btaaa 1 will likely ba eaptund. -V, A Mem Brutal Harder. lV'i Gainibvillb, Texas, March tt-isa1 Bsnks oeunty oemss tba story of a ifswj et great brutality. Andnw Crswfaei, ouiervu, was eeizea ai mmnigni ny white men, dispossessed of hid manes TBiuauioe nuu eaTersiy enasueva. ass 1 1 time a negre, Hicham Ray, appeared 1 me scene, wnen a quarrel ensued mm and Crawford. Ths white aw again aelzed their victim and held Ma they ordered Kay te ahoet him. Threat ware find, ena et whleb entered CrawflHSVl oeay nsiew bis heart. ' 4 . ratal rut of Bsve. '--:C, Mt, Vrbnen, Ky., March 29 Twe I Willie Levlaay, about 14 yssrs of aevi Wlllette Vowels, about tan, entered law dispute about some trifling affair at' o'clock last night. Thsy wsn la a sten at the time. Yeung Vowels 1 out tha deer and Invited Levlaay te Levlaay stepped te the deer and Vewata I mediately struck blm In tha breast 1 heart with a spring-back dirk knife, UvBBJf- lurneu ana meue an attempt te plea something te strike with, and than Mil dead. Wlllette Vowels Is a son of S, Ja Vowels, one of tbe most enterprising aad rV1 MMM AltlKAMM fM. V JJr's A iMspende'a Crime, HS'1"' uxs meines, lows, Msren za iiSta, jren. lerusy anernoen a tengn, nam King1;! reaming about partially under tha of liquor and entered a shanty at tha West Market snd sixth stnets. struetun two men. Jes' and WasTWUS?- ngoeoity uB.attl relwud 1 nTTHSn " BM TTT W 1 SomSbedT." matt d'5SBBBBBBWm't ths two men. Wale bowels snd Smith through ths lag. ssssin was arrested. Tha Whleen will die. King Is new under I sasat for assisting a sberlfTe prisoner la aal cape. u"i aWSaaUBBBBB Twa at tha tavMst BBBM WasW' Thet tieeaa-Whtta aasa aVtSBataV aad KIB Bit A BBmMsmasaafM ' " iriiBUjfr rstseaed. Bobbed aad Hanged. fLm Haxbn. Ark.. Mamh 20.Vnh Mit?Vtf inent pnvalls In thla vielnlty evsr tha murdSF A'l of BeeJ. Mebbs, a respectable eltlzen of thai 13 place, who was found hanging In his hnaaa, Saturday. Moebs lived stena and waa'fi known te possess considerable money whlea'-jMS mupiiauuneuw wnen round, uweaj thenvht hn hat mmmllM ll,1 tmS'i further develepmenU show htm te amvf'i? neon noiseneu. roneea and binmd te atm.i., eeal the crime. Ne arrests have yet bswiVj lUUIOt vy.-'i Three Charged Wltb Murder. Ft. Smith, Ark., Mareb 2ft Jehn William Davis and Mra Mary Tayler loegea in tne united eustss jsii lata esy anernoen cnargea with tne sbi James Tayler, husband of the female ner who was assassinated last Wi night near Wallsburg, Choctaw Hi being shot down In his house at an seated by the fire. : A Bey Berned te Death. C "Mk eujfiji.iuiuat iuwi jnnrca w-uaressj 1 storm ssiureay nigut tne nensa 01 Prlngle,abeut eight mllss south of GnaHt Ma, wss struck by lightning 'and His son, Jehn Prlngla, eleepug!! discovered the fire and called te hia Andrew, aged 15, and then rushed atalra and awakened the reatef tha tmllfL 1 Andrew falling te come down, Jehn aad,MaU? mother went npstain te his room, pat overcome by the beat and smoke, aad senseless but wsn rescued, both burned. After tha fin tha body of waa found la the ruins burned te a 4 legs snd arms being severed Irem his Mrs. Prlngle'a recovery le oenaldsred i fUL Vtk . tm iw,w nn in -sivy, m. a. Tret, N. Y., 4:15 a. it.-FIn fjrokaesl in tne ery goeaB etere 01 roBseneea, bertds Tower. The fin apread wltb rapidity and the whole building wrapped in namea in epite or tne of the firemen. Feesenden, Lambert Towers' less Is about 185,000; Michael Tlmpane, Jeweler, W. H. clothier, andetben will less heavily, Beard man estate and uoraea casweu, of tbe building, will less about lsMt suranes net known. Tne total probably be f 130,000. Narrow Baeape el BrtUsh Ossssrs. Caire. March 2Sl Twe British 0M1 while hunting In upper Egypt a few day aaa, eectdentauy weuaaea a Bsoeuin wbe wbb party et his fellows was passus, 3am Bedouins charged upon tha offleara aad.aa tha fight which ensusd ena or tha was killed. Tha officers wen terribly aad would bava bean banged had net favored these, with an oenortualty as AaA a hiabii rA," enp. uj na. Killed walls anoeitag Daehe.'W Warsaw, ind., Marea xaxsswaar tsrnoen. near Muskaiengs use, south of hare, while Fred C. Moen Walten, residents of this plaee, sheeting, Walten was laataatiy Moen. Thar both raised tbstr urn Unas te fin at a duek. Walesa and fell backward, his bead eeashaf a of Moea's aaa aa It was dwussrgsa, tha eharaa, esuatat wsiaBtaewm. was thirty vaars of aaa aad aaaaaj ...Ai -- - - Bsakri rr...... r. el. aiaiaai XB' ueaaasd mat Jehaa,K.K. ww, m fcrivstirw armm Aadrawa. a aaaaadMdeeeribadaaaavtagl yarieaa aesemsilshasaata, vp, e 1 JSv' wimammammmmmtwmwwmm . BrBAOCSB. K. Th Maaslt ssVij hlaasssk aad bts tbna Lsmkwrvltia, taa Bstlaa tMlaMBkybl, Tba ' ! f '-'L? -SulM'r iSlt&LL rzwizwa gtfaaat aaBaaM -' r-- s waVV sBbbPSw v $& I ii....g S- -a eMsaa tWsaffNsl sTnW sxWmmw4sfsy Leiraeif, laaaaa sVaf ssw1nM 4v "".!) ST anvi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers