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VOLUME XXm-NO.
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.
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view of Ik hiiun ob the tactic of Garry
lag Csrpofslleas llpft ea th Crep
Which Shew rear Frepet Fe Wkwl
had Hay-Hew la Prase Trees,
The Lancaster County Agricultural and
Horticultural association met In th hall of
th Yeung Men' Christian association, Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Th following named member and ether
ware present t
Jehn tt. Landia, president, Maner ; M. D.
Kandlg, treasurer, Oreaswsll Jehn C. Lin
Villa, secretary, Gap l Usury M. Kngle, Ma
rietta i Jobnaen Millar, Warwick ; Caper
Ulller, Oeneatega; Levi B. Kelat, LIUia ;
Wm. II. Hresiu, Drutnere : A. K. Morrl Merrl Morrl
aen, Little llrluin ; William Chandler, Dru Dru
mera ; F. R. DlffendetlTer, city : J. M. Jehn
aten, elty i Albert 11. Werth, C'eleraln i
Jaoeb B. Hippie, elty i Abram Hummy, Ma
netu t Jehn U Ruth, Paquea ; Jaoeb Bru
baker, Hobrsrstewn Aldua a Uerr, city ;
J. W. Jobnaen, city i Mlle B. Herr, Weat
Lampeter J. Ueflmsn Ilerahey, Waal
Hsmpfield; A. C. Baldwlr, Salisbury;
Cbartea J. Rhodes, Hale Harber ; Kph. 8.
Hoever, Manhelm tewnthlpi J. llartman
Ilerahey, ltohreritewn ; J. Harrison Leng,
Drnmnre.
A. H. Uerr, el Weat Lampeter, A. K. Mer-
rlann, of Little HrlUIn, Wm. Chandler, of
Drutnere, and Marl Hew, el Weet Willow,
were propeaed for meinberthlp and elected.
condition or tub cners.
Henry M. Kngle reported that the month
el March waa very bard en the winter wheat ;
It de net leek near ae well aa It did a month
go ; It will require very favorable wealber te
make a geed crop. The grass alae 1 In bad
condition. The fruit are In geed condition.
Th talnlall waa lea than an Inch during
March.
Johnaen Miller, et Warwick, Wm. M.
Breslus, of Drumore, and I.evl 8. Kalat, of
Oregon, endorsed Mr. Eugle'a atatementln
general.
A. II. Werth, of Celeraln, reported the
wheat crop a looking well In til neighbor
hood the ttcld are all green and In geed
eondltlen aeuth of Quarryvllle. Farmer
generally plowed ana (owed their wheat
early In September; they were favored with
geed weather, and new they have premlae of
geed crop. North of Quarryvltle, where
the plowing and aewlng were later and the
weather unfavorable, the crop leek bid.
M. D. Kendlg, et Maner, aald that In hit
neighborhood the wheat aewn en tobacco
land leek wall, though most el It wm aewn
lata. He plow the groued very (hallow
and sometime only Mir It with a cultivator.
The cattle market, ha aald, was very dull ;
many farmer ay they will keep their cattle
ever another soaaeu unles there U a batter
demand for them.
Jehn O. Hush, of Prquea, reported the
preapecta for a full crop et fruit of all kind
te be very geed.
President Land la, of Maner, corroborated
what Mr. Kendlg bad aald about the wheat,
and added that he never aaw the grata field
leek ae bare.
Frank R. DlfTendertler presented te the
aecle'y several packages el augar beet aeed,
handed hlin by Congressman tlleatand for
distribution among member of the society.
rni'NiNO rnuiT TncKs.
"At what time aheuld fruit treea be
pruned ?" was the question next discussed.
Henry M. Eagle said If you wish te prune
for irullfullneaa you aheuld de se when the
foliage I en the tree. If ler weed prune
when the foliage Is ett. A vigorous growing
tree la generally net a geed bearer. A puny
grower aheuld be encouraged net te bear tee
freely hut te grew weed. Treea of an up
right habit aheuld be pruned se at te Induce
them te spread ; If the tree be of apresding
habit It aheuld be pruned se at te induce It te
grew mere upright. The habits of treea are
ae various that no rule for pruning could be
given In a abort paragraph.
Caspar Hitler aald If we did what was
right when the trees were young we would
net have te prune mush. Twe branches or
mere aheuld net bs allowed te Urt out from
the same point en the trunk ; four of five
main branches are enough for any young
frntt tree ; If further pruning la needed It
aheuld be done by thinning out the upper
branches. Many treea are ruined by allow
ing aeveral large limb te start from the
trunk together and grew aa thick or thicker
than a man's arm, and then having one or
mere of them aawed out te give room for the
ethers te grew. Treea thus treated are apt te
go Inte early decay.
Jehn O. Kuab and President Liuda briefly
gave their viewa en the subject.
BBNklrlTS OF IBBIOATION.
"Te what extent etn irrigation be used
with profit en our farms?"
Mr. HUleranawered that under our ayatem
of farming, Irrigation laet very little account.
Our land la tee aleping, our valleya tee irreg
ular te make Irrigation profitable. There
are bnt few places in our county where one
can get mera than an acre or two of meadow
land, and it will net pay te go te the expense
of Irrigation en ae ainall a scale. On the great
plalna or the West where river may be made
te overflow hundred! of thousand of acres,
It la of oeurae different, and Irrigation la
profitable.
ANTI DISCRIMINATION IN FRBIOHTS.
The resolutions offered by Jehnsen Miller
at laat meeting or the society relative te rail
road discrimination, the consideration of
which waa poatpened te give Hen. Themas
Dudley, of New Jersey, an opportunity te
deliver an address en the tariff queatlen, ware
called up by Preaident Land la.
Mr. Miller aald be waa net prepared te die.
coal the queatlen te-day; Orator April matters
and ether business bad prevented him from
giving mueb attention te the matter, and he
bad even forge; ten te day te bring a oepy or
tne resolution along with him. He sug
gested that Mr. Brealu open the discussion
and perbapa after be bad given but view, be
Blight have aemttbing te aay.
Mr. Brealua declined, saying that Mr.
Millar was very anxious te have the matter
discussed at laat meeting and ought te be
ready te give hi viewa new.
Te bring the matter belere tbe aeclety Jehn
a Llnvllleefleredthe following resolutiens:
BtMelved. Thst our representatives at Hsr-
rlaburg be urged te used all honorable meana
la tbelr power te secure tbe enactment or
law carry nig Inte effect Artle'e 17, of the con cen con
aUtutlen of Pennsylvania, relative te freight
discriminations.
JtMfed, Teat a copy of tbaaa resolutions
be terwarded te our representatives,
William Chandler, of Drumore, moved the
adoption et the resolutions, and made a geed
speech la favor of antldlsorlmtnatleo. He
pointed out many of the Iniquitous freight
and paassagsr discriminations made by the
railroads la datlane of the previsions or tbe
state constitution. He gave an outline or tbe
Cullem bill passed by Congress, and whleh
baa bow become a law, and alae of tbe aeveral
bllla bow pending in the legislature. All et
these bllla oeataln eartaln objectionable
features, sems of lbs most glaring being tbe
following : They de net abellah the free pass ;
they de net prohibit tha watering or
took they de aet preveat com
peting reads from peeling their freight
beatnees; they de set ta all eases preveat
railroads from eharglng mera for a short haul
thaaalengbaal; they rxpeaarebataaiath
tea sad freight or drummers or eemmereiel
afleala. Thla laat la a most ebjeettnaabla
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183.
commercial houses te Increaa their trade,
and It any elass of travelsrs should pay full
fare these aheuld. If there are te be any re.
balaa or cheap fares let them be for the bene.
Ot of the peer laborer or mechanic or seam
stress who work ter 60 cents or a dollar per
day, and net ler the agenta of wealthy com
mercial house.
President Lsndls gave his views en the
aubjeet In a long and carefully prepared ad
dress In whleh sll ths Iniquities of the rail rail
read manager were exposed, lie said the
people el Pennsylvania have ter years been
asking relief from the unjust discrimination
under whleh they have been auflerlng, and
have been contemptuously relused. Thsy
have appealed In vain te their legislators
te ensct a law te oetnpol the railroads
toeimply with article 17 of the constitution.
It I the Imperative duly el tne legislature
te pass aueh a bill, and yet at the demand et
the rallreal beisea they refuse te de se.
Kver ineeth adoption kel the present con
stitution the railroad have defiantly vio
lated It and have been upheld In tbelr viola viela viola
tlena by legtslsters who had sworn te support
tbe constitution. At last the loud demande
of tbe people compelled tbe politicians te
premts te pass an antl-dlscrlmtnstlen law.
And what have they done T The Henate baa
passed a bill which Is sn outrage en common
deeency. Initead of enforcing the prevision
of the constitution it offers a premium for
their violation. Ita aappertera framed it In
the Interest of the railroad. They knew It
te be unconstitutional, and that tt will be ae
declared by the courts a seen aa it reaehee
them ; and that la Just what tbe railroad
want ; for aa seen as lta unconstitutionality la
declared, they will be Just where they are
new, without any law te restrain them. Mr.
Landl aald he did net believe that any geed
lawyer would stake hi reputation by declar
ing that he believed the Senate bill constitu
tional. Mr. Lsndls eltnd the lawa of twenty twenty twenty
Ixoflheitateaef the Union enforcing anti anti
discriminateon and ether proper check
against the railroad, and demanded that
Pennsylvania should be similar protected.
Mr. Kngle aald he was much pleased with
with what Mr. Chandler and Preaident
Landlabadaaldse well. Aa bs could add
nothing te their argument be would aay
nothing.
SOMBTIIINO ON TUP. OTIIRR SIDR.
Wm. II. Rrelu,nf Drutnere, did net think
It would be well te pass Mr. Llnville's reso
lutions. Tbey could de no goej. The ques
tion of discrimination 1 adjusting Itself;
Cengresa baa enacted a law that geea Inte
effect te-morrow, (April Stti), and the rail
reads sre busy adjusting their buslneea te Ita
previsions. Itlsdeubllul whether the law
will be of much Advantage te Penn
sylvania The prevision of the law
which say that the charges for a
abort haul aball be no greater than
for a long haul will be of little
value te the atilpper e long as tbe
railroad ha the right te etiarge at
much for a short haul as ter a Ien one.
Under eucb Blew Pennsylvania omiet com
pete with the West. Mr. Hreslus said he
bad listened te men who had spent their
lives In the study of thltgreit problem and
he found there was ruu.'h te learn yet.
While we are talking abaut anti-dlscrlmlra-tlen
deals are going en among the great rail
road line with a probability that the Penn
sylvania, the Raadlng and tbe Ililtlmere &.
Onte will seen bs consolidated and absorb
tbe smaller reels. Freight rates aud pis pis
sengerratwtsre already belng increased, and
be had seen it stated that tbe Increased rate
would cost tbe people within a short dis
tance around Puilaielpula 11,000,000 per
year mere than they have been ptytng. This
will be bard en the pwrer elaujs el travel
err. Messrs. Landl and Chandler made spirited
answers te Mr. Hreslus and gavna few recent
instances te show that tbe Pennsylvania rail
road carried cattle and weed from McCall'a
Ferry te Philadelphia at about flG per car
lead less than Iftbe same freight were leaded
at Mount Jey, which Is a shorter distance.
Mr. Landla aald he knew the railroad would
attempt te make the new law odious te the
people ae that lta repeal might be accom
plished. Tne question being called en Mr. i.lnvllle's
resolution Mr. Hreslus again Interpesed ob
jection. Ths Seuate bill would certainly
pass ; It Is an administration measure, and te
pasa resolutions of Instruction te our repre
entatlve might putaotuieftnetn In unpleas
ant relations with ths administration.
Mr. Landl said he believed (lev. Beaver
waa an honest man and would net put bis
name te an unconstitutional bill, passed In
the Interests et the railroads.
Charles J. Rbedea aald It waa the easiest
thing In the world te pas resolution, but
they aoldem did much geed. There were
some geed paint In President Landla' peecb
and some net ae geed. If thla society wants
te give Instructions te their legislate they
aheuld tell them Just what they want. Let
loot et the member here frame an antl dis
crimination bill and aend it te Harrlaburg, se
that our members may be advised as te whst
tbey ought te da Mr. Rhodes then gave
some Illustration te ahew that ahert baula
are much mere expensive te railroad com
panies than long enm, owing te the frequent
starting and steppings, which break up tbe
care and tbe track vastly mere than by run
ning right along.
The queatlen was then tsken en the adop
tion of Mr. Llnvllle'a resolution and they
were carried by s unanimous vote.
The chair announced that tbe question for
discussion at next stated meeting would be
" Hew will the repeal of the Internal revenue
lawa affect agriculturists T"
Adjourned.
Runaway en Maner Street.
Stephen Marker!, produee deale., of Ne.
080 Maner afreet, left hi two herae atandlng
en the Mllleravllle turnpike at tbe end of
Maner atreeU They were bitched te a wagon
In which were two llttlecblldree. The anltnala
frightened at soma object and started en a
run In Maner street. At Markert's house
one of tbe horses attempted te turn In. The
result waa that the wanen atruek against tbe
fenee and waa upset Tbe tongue was broken
off and the harness were tern te pieces. The
fenee waa knocked down, but In all this
racket the children eaeaped unhurt,
Mere Odd fallow efflesr.
The officers elected by Coneatega Ledge,
Ne. 331, 1.O.O. F., of Safe Harber, are : N. O.,
B. O. Markley; V. O., Jehn Kauffman;
Trees , Urla Warfel; Bra, W, W. Trlpple;
Rep. te u. jj.t w. w. irippie.
Tbe new officer of Celeraln Ledge, Ne.
644, L O. O P., of Ktrkwoed, are t N. Q,,
Geerge H. Hine ; V. O., Theodere D. Harrar ;
aeereiary.'A. J. Harrar; aaslatant ateretary,
Geerge K. Bea ; treasurer, Jehn H. Wllkle ;
trustee, K. L. Themas; representative te
grand ledge, A. J. Harrar.
Tbe following ollieera were Installed In
Drumore Ne. 601) I. O O. F. : N. O . Jeseph
Hawk ; V. O., J. T. Gregg ; Sec, D. Weldley.
Excursion te Heading,
Te-day a parade of tbe Knights of the
Gelden Eagle 1 taking place In Reading.
An excursion at low rate was ruu from this
city and about forty person took advantage
of It Quite a number of ths members or tbe
order went ever but net aa sn organized
body. Frem tbe northern part or tbe county
many person attended the parade.
m
Msrrlsd In Caindsu.
William Carr and Miss Careline Llphart,
et this city, were married In Camden en
Saturday by Rev. Dr. Debbins, formerly of
tbe Daks street ohureb. They returned te
LsaeseUr last evening. Tbe groom Is ship
flag clerk at Arneld's eerk works. Dr.
behbiaaasMB te bs a popular minister with
who msus u m uauwa.
LANCASTElt,
TRADE IN OLD AND NEW LEAF.
QOITB A
BOLB
Ler or
DOBIKU
OABBB 100000
tBB WBMK.
A ralllag Off In Traassetlasa la Use Rsw.
Meiers Still Harass ta Attach the
aavaaa Creps The Ulslaat Market
Kvparted Net VryAetlv.
' The trade In old tobaccos last week was
quite lively. Ksberg, Baebmen St Ce. bought
from Jehn M. Frldy, of Muuntvllle, 605
cases, and from Hiram Gather, of the same
place, M eases. The asms firm I reported te
have bought net leas than 1,200 or 1,400 cases
from various packers In tbe vicinity of
Meuntvllle, and shipped It te Han Francisce.
HklleeAFrey bought 70 cases, and sold 76
eases of old leaf within the past few days.
Following are some recent sales of nsw
tobacco ;
B. Abraham, of New Yerk, purchased the
following leta of tobacco In Providence
tewnship: Twe acres of aeed leaf from
Klmer Ceble, at RJ through ; IK acre from
Benjamin Andrewa at 8 through ; five
acta of Havana from Merris Pickle st 0
through ; two seres of aeed leaf from Abra
ham Hoever at 7 through ; two acres from
Peter Miller, of Martlc, at A through; two
acres from Jehn Creamer, of Martlc, at 8J4
through; two acre or Havana from Jehn
Helfert, at 8 through ; two acre of aeed leaf
from Elmer Bradley, of Drumore, at 8.
Net many purchase or new tobacco sre new
being made ; packera still fighting (by or
Havana seed. One of tbe heaviest buyera of
thla variety told an Intki.meesckb repre
sentative tbla morning that be bad some
wonderfully fine Havana among bla purchase
and Beme that la very ordinary. The aver
age price paid is from 0 te 12 cent for
wrapper. A geed deal was bought at
A cents through, and some at 7 cent. All
these crop are mere or lea aflected with
white vein. Crep that are free from white
vein or ether damage aell readily ler mere
than double these prices.
Packing geea en briskly at tbe warehouses.
A rough guexa make the number of men
employed from 1,000 te 1.200.
We see an article going the round of tbe
tobacco papers copied from tbe Xeiv Eng
land Homestead In which It la said that the
I.NTKt.t.iOE.NCKU advisee "Pennsylvania
tobacco grewera te abandon Havana leaf and
return te the old aeed leaf." The Intelli
uekuvr never gave any auch advice. On tbe
contrary It haa repeatedly advised grewera te
atlck te Havana, and by careful cultivation
and manipulation avoid the delect whleh
In very many Instances nave rendered the
crop unprofitable Tbe only warrant the
llemettead can have for Its statement 1 that
the Intcm.iue.verr hasen one or two oc
casion give space te the view of correspon
dent who thought that the farmers ought te
return te the growing of seed leaf. As te tbe
relative popularity " of Pennsylvania aeed
leaf and Connecticut Htvana or the '8(1 crop
crop It I only necesary te y here that al
most eve, ry pound et tbe former ha been
bought up, whtle the latter remains en the
bands el the grower.
New Terh Market,
from the Tobacco Journal.
An even run of business was noticeable in
the market this week. There Is no rush nor
exoltement but transaction large and email
occurred most every day, which, if contin
ued for a few months longer, will clear the
market of most of the serviceable tobacco.
New that nearly every dealer of rete Is en
gaged In necurlng his Nliare et tbe 'SO crop,
the old Is temporarily losing In Impertsnce.
Meney 1 net easy, and when it has te be se
cured at from 7 te 10 per cent, Investment
In old stock are evldnntly net popular as
thoieln new crop, In whlci the etiancea ler
profit are seemingly greater.
Frem the Tobacco Lint.
Cigar Lif The domestic e'gar leaf mar
ket has shown no signs of activity, aud sales
were few. The 18S3 tebicci stisred the greater
part of the attonlten of buyera, as that la
about the only stock left te select from in the
market A pentteman wbe has been travel
ling through Ltncaster county aay the cur
rent estimate of tbe lS.v Pennsylvania, aa
regarda quantity, are far tee blgb, and that
the amount raised te tbe acre averagea only
1,200 pounds. He aay also that the bread
or seed leaf, I all bought up and that there
I no old toiiaeoo remaining in tbe ceuntrv
districts. Tue sales for the month were 6,5!
cases.
Havana The sales of the week sgqregate
800 bales, whtah shows a very geed business
and that buyers are at last beginning te rea
lize that, unless nemetblng extraordinary
happen, prlcea must take an upward turn.
Aa It Is, prtees are firmer, and some Importers
claim are 10 per cent higher te-day than tbey
were three mentha age. The latest report
from Havana ceutlnu previous one te the
effect that the market down there la almost
bare el stock suitable for the United States
marketa. Of the geed sold here this week
there were 2X bale of 1831 tobacco that
brought from 8ie te (ISO. The reported sales
ter the month amount te 4,600 bales. Yara
waa aetd te the extent of 60 bales.
Sumatra Tbe market la aluKglsh and, as
tbe ateck la becoming reduced, it is mere
difficult te make selections. Consequently
buyers limit tbelr purchase. Tbe aalea tbl
week feet up about 200 bales at from tl 20 te
ILli, Humatra wrappers, iwm te si us.
Oans' Wshl7 rtapert.
Sales of aeed leaf tobacco reported ter tbe
I.iTKLi.uiKNOKU by J. S. Gans' Hen Ce.,
tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water atreet, New
Yerk, for tbe week ending April 4, 1837
350 cases 1881, 1SS2, 1883, Pennsylvania,
llMtSU-; Ml eases 185, Pennsylvania, 12Q
18a: 150 case 1885, Penusylvaula Havana, p.
t; 200 case 1885, Ohie, p. t; 150 cases 1885,
Wisconsin Havana. 710e ; 150 case 18S5,
state Havana. 12KQl(3e.; 150 sundries, 7QJ
28e. Total 1,7 11 case.
I'hlladalpbia Market.
Seed Leaf Anether week of careful pur
chase of leaf tobacco suitable for cigar pur pur
peaee Is dearly noticeable In the actions of
manufacturers as well as dialer. They aay
It la necessary te clear the warehouses of tbe
manufactured article, which Is 110 and bas
been accumulating. Order may begin te
oeme In mure freely before we esn buy stock.
But little change In Ugures Is observable. A
fair amount of trade has haan done, hut It
cannot be called a pleasant or satisfactory
business. It Is bsltevxd that briubt warm
sunshine would have an advantageous effect
en trade and se bring about a demand ler
goods.
Humatra sells, and will sell, without tbe
effort customary te Induce purchasing.
Havana boom along as usual, always bo be
lng needed. Quality is the consideration.
Baltlmer Msikst.
The market for Maryland tobawe ha been
very quiet and nominally atetly, in view of
the limited ateak eUarlug. Hme few sales
ernew and old have bsm male at current
figures. There bat been nothing doing In
Ohie.
Oat In Wisconsin.
Edgerton Witcentin Tobacco Reporter,
March 23: Bayers are atlll riling for tbe
new crop, though It I doubtful if tbe sale of
the week toot up quite as large aa tbe pre
vlousene. Geed Judge place tbe amount
aeld te date as exceeding 6,000 eases, and pea.
albly It may reach 0,000. Taere I no dU-
giiising tne rant mat ine neat tobacco 01 tbe
'80 crop la feat being gathered up, and the
chances for tine selections are growing poorer
every day.
A Leng Tim Waiting.
Frem the Gospel Ag.
Child Grandpa, hew old are yeuT
Graudpa I am 87 years old, my little dear,
Child Then yen were born 80 years before
1 was. Grandpa Yes, my little girl. Child
What a long, long time you had alone wait
ing for me.
" A nut. inns and April showers.
Sand the lowland, orewn the hill,
Cloud and lighten levers' hear,
Alwarl de sat always wtu."
PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1887.
JTalRr MULLAH U HAW.
A Nsw raalare ta the History of Its Progres Pregres
siva Mhoela.
New Helland, April 4. A new feature
In the history of our town's school I tbe
closing exercise pregramme for next
Wednesday evening In tbe Ne. 1 school room
when Hen. J. P. Wlckersbsm, late head el
the state department of public Instruction,
will deliver an addres and County Super
intendent M. J. Brecbt and ethera will apeak
briefly. The pregramme prepared embraces
all tbe regulation feature of a public school
commencement, addresses, easaya, readinga
and music. The exercises will liegln at 7:45.
Principal elect K. O. Lyte, of Mllleravllle,
was alaa expected but will net be able te leave
en account of the busy times during tbe first
week of the Nermal summer term.
Palm Hundsy service were held In tbe
various churches here yesterday. At tbe
German Reformed tbe morning and tbe
evening sermon were delivered by C. B.
Htener of tbe theological seminary.
Passion week serviees will be held each
evening of tbl week ; this evening in the
German Reformed church, Rev. J. W.
Haler,of the Lutheran, te oenduct tbe ser
vices ; te-morrow evening in the Lutheran
church, Hev. D. W. Gerhard, of the German
Reformed, te preach ; and ae alternately.
The serviees will begin at 7 o'clock, except
en Wednesday evening, when 6:30 Is the
hour fixed, se a net te Interfere with the
school exercise.
The New Helland Literary adjourned aine
cfi'e en Saturday evening te await the call of
the executive committee next fait The
meetings have been, for the last seven weeks,
held In the Ne. 1 school room. The laat
meeting waa very largely attended, Presi
dent Jehn Reland In the chair. " Da strikers
cause mere evil tbsn monopolists 7" was dls
caused by Miss Msble Diffenderfer and
I. K. Wltmer. The music wa rendered by
the gl;la et the high school with cornet,
violin and organ accompaniments. Treasurer
Hew D. W. Gerhard reported (8 35 balance
en hand, which was, en motion, turned ever
te the organ fund of the school.
The town clock should be dumped Inte
tbe sea or sold for waste metal. The hands
insist en being three or four hours and
a half behind tbe belt, and tbe latter Is al
ways out of correct tlme Itsalf. The clock,
a at present constituted, serves no particular
geed purpose.
Dr. Harner has moved Inte his new house,
tbe bandaemeat in tbe town.
New Helland K. G. E. Ctstle, Ne. 157,
numbers S3 members new. Past Chief Irs
V. Miller gees te Heading te day te attend
the aesaiens el the grand castle.
Attm.TINH OK tAULAHD.
PblladtlpelansTurn Oat lu Cireat Numbers te
Genctsma Coercion.
The friends of Ireland who have se elten
filled the Philadelphia Acidemy of Music te
raise tbelr voices In her behalf crowded the big
ball Monday evening te enter thlr pretest
against the coercion policy of the English gov
ernment The meeting was under the
auspice of tbe IrlMi National League, and
tbe stage was tl'Ied with representative Irish
men and synipntblnrs with the Green Island
In her troubles.
Kx.Atterney General Benjamin Harris
Brewster called tbe meeting te order and in
troduced Governer Reaver a the chairman
of the evening. On coming forward tbe
latter waa greeted wltn hearty and long-continued
applause. Governer Beaver said :
I have no Irish ancestry te leek back upeD,
but I have the proud privilege et looking for
ward lean Irish posterity, and, for tbe sake
of my boys and tnelr ancestors en tbelr
mother's side, I would be here. Ifler noether
reason. I always believed in lair play, and
wherever I find Individuals or people strug
gllug against oppression my Ry input by gees
out freely. In 1M1 the population of Ireland
was 6,319 000 ; lu 1811, 8.241,000, and In 1681,
5,150,000 less bv nearly a quarter era million
than In 1S01. These figures in themselves
tell a terrible story. When we refer te tbe
Iieclaretlen of Independence It strike me
that Independence would tw a geed thing for
Ireland. When they transport an Irlsbmau
te KDgland for trial, and call It a trial by a
Jury et his peers, 1 think it is time for the
people te declare tbelr independence. It I
time te pretest and stand by Gladstone and
Parnell 111 tbelr efforts te secure the right
et the Irish people. Differ as we may regard
ing details and methedH we alt agree that
Ireland should be ruled from Dublin and net
from Londen.
Michael J. Ryan, who acted as secretary,
followed the governor with a letter from
Arcbblsbep Ryan, In which, after denounc
ing the e wrcleu bill at being "as cruel aa It
la Impolitic," tin saiu :
If lu proposed enactmenta have aroused the
honest Indlgnatleu of Englishman, what
aheuld be the intense feeling of these bound
by birth or bleed te the men whom this In.
famous bill would enslave T The only conso
lation we bave is tbe conviction tbat its very
malignity must render It Inoperative, even
If it should pass, aud that It will hasten tbe
return te power of tbe man who la a political
philosopher as well as a philanthropist, and
haa tbe intellect te conceive and tbe heart
te feel and the courage te act out what is for
the beat lutereat et Ireland and the British
Empire.
Letters from Jehn Fitzgerald, the preident
of tbe League; Jehn Field, and Rev. William
L. Bull alae expressed tbelr regret at net be
ing able te ea present The resolutions,
which were received with applause, de
nounced L'jrd Salisbury ter ssyln tbat only
tbe Irish lu America wympathlzs with Ire
land' people, and declared that the meeting
voiced "the sentiment of this great city of
1 00.1,000 Inhabitants, and this treat Btate et
5.000,000 of lnhibllanta in protesting, In tbe
name of liberty and humanity, against tbe
passage of the proposed Irish coercion bill."
The Irish people were urged te be " patient
In tbelr adversity, and te remember that se
sure aa liberty will enlighten the world se
aura will tbe timeceme, and oeme seen, when
coercion bllla will be thing et the paat, and
tbe liberty which America new enjoy will
bed her light ever the Green Isle, Inhabited
by a free and prosperous peepla"
J'isr.s CAMtPMV Ol.ll.
The Death of Mary HcEvey at the Age el On
Hundred and Three.
A remarkable old lady died at St. Jeseph's
hospital, ou Monday evening, In the peren
of Mrs Mary McKvey who, bad she lived
until May, would have rounded out the phen
omenal age el 103 years. She waa born in
Ireland, and came te thla country with
a young family. Nearly her whole life waa
apent In Lancaster where she was highly
eateemedby all whekuewher. She remem
bered distinctly the stirring scenes and lncl
denta of tbe Irish revolution or 1703, and up
te tbe last her memory never tailed her. Un
til ten days age she was able te be about in
tbe lull passesalen or her faculties. At that
time she was taken HI and died assisted.
She bad hoped te live until May, the month
of her birth and tuwlage.
She waa tbe mother of the late Themas Mc Mc
Keoy, who many years age was a well
known tailor. Sbe was an exemplary Catho
lic, and will bs buried from St Jeseph's
hospital.
Palm Sunday in Lltlli.
r -.
Palm Sunday at Lltllz, as usual, was an I Tbe Heuse en Monday night passed a reso rese
Interesting day. In tbe morning confirms-1 lutlen presented by Mr. C. C, KautTman,
tlen aervlees were held, when eight parsons
took upon tnemseivea tne cariatian'a vows
In the Moravian church, under the director
ship of Rev. C. Rslnke, pastor, and at 4 p. in.
In ths Linden Halt ehapel, flveel tbe students
of the ssmlnsry were oenttrmsd under the
principal, Rev, 1L A. Brlekensteln, assisted
fay Rav. Relnke. Tbe floral decoration In
tha chapsl was beautiful. In tha evening ac
cord lag te usual custom, ths Sunday school
ehllatsa sang hesennaa, md the Passion aar.
Tr9MfUewtd.
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
AXVItMt) mOMiOlPAt. BLBVTiOHM JJT
OH!!', MIVBIOAA AUD MLLtXOtB.
The Laber Ptepl Thought Thsy Bad Carried
Cincinnati, Bat th City Want Rspeb-
llcan Th7 Gharg fraud and
May Dscld te Oenttst
The Cincinnati beard of election has Just
completed a footing en the head of the ticket,
which shows W. It. Stevenson, the Laber
candidate for mayor, te be elected by 10
vote. The figure are : Stevenson, 17,414 ;
Smith, Republican, 17,401 ; Matsen, Demo
crat, 11,517. They have returns from all the
precinct In the city. Of oeurae with such a
result the oillelal count wilt have te be
awaited for the real verdlet. An Inspection
of (he vote Indicate that the remainder et the
ticket will be Republican, except Judge el
the notice court The Ltber men are about
Ing at their headquarter and en the (treet In
honor of their victory.
12:25 p. in. The beard of election has re
vised Its computation and find a mistake,
which abewa that Smltb, Republican, la
elected by ever COO majority.
It was at first thought that the Laber party
would draw Ita atrength mere from tbe Dem
ocrats than from tbe Republican, but the re
turn ahew heavy drafts en Republican dis
tricts, especially In tbe German quarter. The
Eleventh ward (a German waru), hitherto a
Republican stronghold, was carried by tbe
Laber party. On tbe city vote for controller
a vear age tbe Republican majority was
0,280.
A nEPUDLICAN SWEET.
Cincinnati, Ohie, April 5. Monday's
city election resulted In tbe triumph of all
the Republican candldateaby pluralities ever
the United Laber candidate et from 010 te
3,000. The Demojratie ticket fell some 4,000
behind the Laber vote. It seem tbat In the
new division et votes, the Democracy
was a greater loser than the Re
publicans. Smith, Republican, for mayor,
polled less votes than any ether mem
ber rf tbe tlcket, and Jehn Sjhwartr.,
Republican, for pollee court prosecutor, led
the ticket with 19,012 vote and ever 3,000
plurality. Judge Fitzgerald, Democratic
candidate ler polleejudge, led bla ticket with
13,453, and Stevenson, the Laber candidate,
waa the leader of hi ticket, with 17,307 votes.
The vote for mayor Is as fellows : Amer
Smltb, Jr , Rep., 17,03) ; Isaae B. Matsen,
Dem., 11,051 ; W. II. Stevenson, Laber, 17,
307. The election was a very orderly one, and
the most orderly and earnest of all were
these representing tbe United Laber party.
Lecal option was carried In many or the vil
lages about Columbus and at Wilmington
and Mecbanlcsburg. In Avendale prohibi
tion was defeated after a fierce atruggle, but,
by a Bingular contretemps, a local option
council was elected. In Legan, local option
was beaten throughout
The United Laber people claim that thetr
candidate baa been counted out, and talk of
contesting the whole city ticket
Sandusky, O., April 6. The Republicans
carried this city yesterday by ever 400 ma
jerity, electing Dr. Hunt mayor, and making
gain in tbe council. The party lines were
closely drawn.
Si'niNQFiELU, O., April S At the munic
pal election yesterday, 0. 8. Kelly, for mayor,
headed tbe Republican ticket with 303 major
ity, the remainder of the ticket being elected
by majorities or from 100 te 300. The Repub
lican make a gain of nearly 1, 100, tbe Fusion Fusien
lsts hsving carried the election laat fall by
almost 600 majority.
Democratic success at Glcvtland.
At Cleveland, O., the Democrats elected
their entire ticket A very light vote was
polled, B. D. Bibceck, for mayor, has a
uiaerlty of about 3,000 The majorities of
the ether candidates range above and below
these figures. Tne beard of aldermeu Is
probably Democratic also.
The Democrats Carry Columbus
At Columbus, O., Bruck, the Dsmecratlc
candidate for mayor, received about 800 ma
Jerlty. It Is probable tbat tbe eutire city
Democratic ticket Is elected.
republicans Carry Teledo
At Teledo, O., return of tbe municipal
election Indicate that tbe Republican have
carried tbeclty,electlng mayor, police Judge
and police commissioner.
Kspecllug ICepebilcsn Victory.
Chicago, April 6. Tbe politicians abent
town independent et any claims made at the
headquarters, are et the opinion tbat Reche
and the rest of the Republlctn ticket will
have a majority or trein 15,000 te 23.00J In the
election te day.
The Ilcsult la Michigan.
Michigan electors en Monday cast tbelr
ballets en two Justice of the state supreme
court, two Regent of the state university
and two amendments te tbe constitution, be
sides ceuuty efUcera. The amendmenta
were for the Increase of the salaries of state
efllceta aud the probibltleu or the liquor
traffic Beth tbe liquor and antl liquor men
worked bard, a lively campaign being the re
sult An important factor in tbe fight bat
been the temperance element that doubted the
effectiveneta of prohibitory legislation. Owing
te tbe energetic working for and against the
Prohibition amendment a very full vote was
polled, tbla being particularly true in tbe
southern part of the state. In tbe upper
peninsula snow fell te tbe depth of from two
te four feet and very materially Interfered
with the vote. Generally tbe day was quiet
although In a tow place trouble between
Prohibitionist and antl-Probibitlenista waa
reported. Women were at tbe polls all day,
working for the amendment Se far as re
ported tbe Prohibition amendment has been
strongly opposed in tbe cities, but the coun ceun
trv vote seems likely te overcome thla.
Enough la known te show tbat tbe Repub
lican have elected tbelr state ticket by a safe
piuraiuy.
Cennrctlcut Municipal Elections.
At Hartferd, Conn., the city election took
place, half the beard of aldermen and all the
common council being chosen. The result
was 0 Republican aldermen and 2 Democrats
and 19 Republican councilmen and 13 Demo
crat. Counting these aldermen wbe bold
ever the city government will en Joint ballet
have a Republican majority el 13.
At Bridgeport Conn., at tbe municipal
election the Republicans re-elected tbelr
mayor by 350 majority. Tne city csuucll
sianas nepunncan.
Antl-Prohlbltlenlsis Claim a Victory.
Detroit, Mich, April 5. Returna are
coming in slew thla morning. Tbe antl antl antl
Prohibitienist claim tbe defeat or the amend
ment by from 10,000 te 15,000, while the Pro
hibitionists claim that tt Is carried by a small
uialenty. The Republicans have undoubt
edly elected tbelr state ticket by a handsome
plurality.
Tbe Scalp Law Net te b Repeated.
HAitRisuuita, April 5. In tbe Heuse to
day the bill te repeal tbe act allowing beun
ties for tbe scalps of wild cats, foxes, owls,
Ae , which last year coat tbe various counties
nearly 1100,000, was defeated, receiving 20
votes less than the constitutional majority.
The Heuse consumed two hours te-day in
reading the bill for government of cities of
the fourth class, and then defeated It yea
01. navs4l. net a constitutional malnrltv.
if -
I providing for a committee te make arrange
ments for a trip of legislators te the battle
field of Gettysburg, In order te see what
ether states sre doing In the way of marking
the positions of their commands during ths
battle.
'
Twe Fosleffles Filled.
Wabhinciten, April 5. Ths president to
day appointed Newton 8. Neble postmaster
at Anenieee, Iowa, and Mary E. P. Begsrt,
peMtBMtK at WUkssbarrs, Pa,
Mas Raadrsd IdleThe Striking Vtasssr ta
Broealya tUtaralag ta Werk.
Haw Yerk, April 5. A fsw et ths bow
carpenters have decided net te grant ths de
mands of ths unions el 3.60 per day for nine
hours, sod about 900 hands are out et work In
oeassquenoe.
Of ths 600 frsmers of Brooklyn, who struck
yesterday for the nine hour rule and (a 60 a
day, fully 200 returned te work te-day, tbe
demand being seceded te by ths bosses.
The tew framer wbe strnck In this elty
also expect te find work at 13.60 a day of 0
hours. Concessions en the part of tbe build
ing bosses In this city and arbitration of the
question or wagea and hours en the part el
the union men have thui far averted any ex
tensive strike.
The Journeymen Plumber' union atlll con cen
tlnues the battle for one apprentice te every
four men and reports auceess.
Hassacheaslts Btena Hasen strike.
Bosten, April 5 A number or atone
mason with their mortar mixer and laberera
In Bosten, Newton Centre and Seuth l'ram
Ingham atruck yesterday for a 9 hour day at
tbe 10 hour rate. Contractors, net member
or the Muter Builders' and Mechanics' Ex
change associations, are chiefly aimed at, as
tbe men would accept tbe terms of these as
sociation, namely, a 9 hour day and pay
ment by tbe hour. The men aay tbe mason
are out all evor the state.
Engine and Cars Het I Frem a Treat is.
Nashville, T?nn., April 5. Near Adams
yesterday en the Louisville A Nashville read
the engine of the second section of a freight
train went ever a treatle followed by 14 cars
resulting tn a complete smaabup. The first
section broke and tbe cars rolled rapidly
down the grade, striking the engine of the
second section and knocking It off the track.
It fell 40 feet followed by tbe cars ss well sa
aeveral cars or the ether section. The fire
man, Jehn McGowan, (tuck te his pest and
waa badly crushed. Tem Williams, the
engineer, escaped by Jumping. The treatle
Is ae Injured tbat train will be forced te go
around by Bowling Green until repalred.
Died at Har Husband's Sid.
Philadelphia, April 5. Mr Mary
Buckingham,aged 62,of 542 North 12th street,
waa found dead In bed early this morning
with a bullet bole In her bead and a revolver
lying en ber breast Tbe husband, W. K.
Buckingham, atatea he had been asleep In the
In tbe same bed and that he was awakened
by a pistol shot and found hi wife lying
dead by hla aide. Buckingham 1 under ar
rest te await tbe aorener'a investigation.
A Grain Elsvater In Ashe.
Kareo, Dakota, April 6. The Northern
Paclfie elevator at Buffalo, forty miles west of
Farge, oentatntng 40,000 buabela et wheat,
burned Sunday. The building was valued at
$10,000 and the wb.Mat25,000; fully Insured.
The elevator belonged toTJyerthern Paclfie
elevator company. "v.,.
Killed Wife, Four Children and BianMICV
Berlin, April 6. At Gerbertshaffen, near
Augsburg, Bavaria, last Saturday, a paaaant
named Uauser killed hi wire and four chil
dren and committed aulcide.
The Ephrata Elopement.
Mrs. Shirk, the Ephrata woman who
left home en Saturday with Peter Eater,
returned last evening. It appears tbat
Shirk and his wife had net been getting
along well together for aeme time paat
Sbe was living in a bcuse which ahe
owns snd be was away from her meat
of the time for a month or mere.
Shirk Is a native of this city, but hi wile
lived in the neighborhood of Ephrata before
he married her. Fer several years they
resided in Lancaster and last occupied a house
en East Lemen street Shirk was then a
Junk dealer. Five years age they moved te
Ephrata. Persons wbe knew Mrs. Shirk In
tbl city apeak well of her. She is about 35
years of age Instead et 25,a was stated yester
day. Tha Sams Old Story.
Miss Kate Gensil, a daughter of one of tbe
most prominent citizens of Berwick, became
infatuated with C. C. Allen, advance agent of
tbe Lewi Opera company, and left ber home
te go away with blm. After tbey had spent
two daya together at Tunkhannock, Allen
suddenly disappeared, aaying tbat he had te
bill Tewanda. He told Katie te Jein tbe
troupe when It came along. The manager
relused te take her with blm, but telegraphed
her father, wbe went en and took the girl
borne- Mia Uensll's accepted lever has
started after Allen, and the girl's father has
put a detective en his track.
A Vary Largs Hall.
Over a thousand people attended the ball
given by the retiring policemen In Harrla
burg en Monday evening. Ex-Mayer
Fleming led the grand march.
Officers Beachler, Wennlngerand Kissinger
represented the Lancaster police force. Tbey
report the ball as a large snd successful one.
It differed from the balls usually held In tbla
city in tbat no intoxicating liquors were sold
in the building In which It was held.
Cenrad aaaasr' Charltabls Bequests.
The will of tbe late Cenrad Gasaer was ad
mitted te probate this morning. He leaves "
his estate te bis wile during her life or widow
hood, and In case of either event, It geea te
his children, with the exception of 2,000,
which be disposes of aa fellow : Tbe interest
et 1 1,000 te St Jehn's German Relermed
church, the interest te be applied te tbe pay
ment of tbe paster'a salary, and the lntereat
el $1,000 te tbe payment of the church debt ;
and when that Is paid, te be applied te ether
ehurch expenses. David MeMullen la named
as the executer eftbe will.
m
Natlv of Lancaster County.
The Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Krea Press, et
March 24, records the death en tbe Slat of
Mr. Anna Maria Ferney. Mrs. Ferney was
born March 7, 1817, In West Earl township,
and was married In Heading In 1839 te Jehn
S. Bartrutt and In that year removed te
Burlington, Iowa. A year later ahe settled
in Mt Pleasant Sbe was the mother of seven
children, five of whom survive.
m
A Geed Concert,
Laat evening the oteheatra of tbe King
street tbeatre gave a concert at Jehn A.
Snyder's saloon. The attendance was very
Urge and tbe people were delighted with tha
excellent music. Jee Reyer rendered sev
eral ballads In geed style. This Is one of
the best orehsstras Lancaster has ever hsd
and thla evening tbey will give a concert
and ball In tha West King street theatre.
They dessrva a large orewd.
Change la Fir Bex.
This morning box 12, of the rlty fire alarm
at Zthm'a corner, the magnets or which
were burned during the recent heavy anew
storm, was taken down for repair. Bex 49,
whleh haa been at Clay and North Queen
atreet, takes tbe place of 12 until the latter Is
fixed. Cblef Vendersmlth report tbat the
damage done by the storm has nearly sll
been repaired.
i..i 1.1 Mra. ulMrfen.
The body el Mrs. Mary "WrlDjjWbe
led In Harrlaburg en Saturday, srrlved In
AA
this city at one o'clock this
and tha funeral leek place
I VUVf Uf
from ths
A nam-
n-m-iav vaala raurasu ""
ber of friend
m u-mlariiirtr.
and relatiene cams
snd tbey were Joined
rUSH "-""l",. hn ,.HaHhM.
bv many ose . ...-...-. -mains
te the Lancaster cemetery where ths
interment was mads.. Tha pell-bearers wars
Christian Wldrnver, Jeha K. Russsl, Jpsepk
tMrart aad J. U. BshUL Rev. BcstavUl, af
lUiTtebui, waassia IM Merit
PRICE TVTQfi
THE EASTERN Tl
r asr corn rmBanuim,
MAltWAt OtIBrAMlBwX'''-
Bt. Leets, Ma. April S.l
St Leut east bound txtel sassi
formally disrupted the orgseissUsa
enargea ins enure force of esm
They then reergantstd thaws
mens and appointed Seerttar .
tbe peel, ohlsfef ths watghlac.ajstl
uen Durean, ey w&ieai
will be known hereafter.
At midnight one of tas
boycott ever knewa la thla 1
Inaugurated, being aelhlay letsVtl
mrewing out 01 tickets or tweac
em reads by the Eastern Traffls 1
Hereafter through tickets sad I
cannot be obtained, bnt perseas) 1
Han Francisce from Bosten eaa
ticket and eheck baggage te Oak
persons going rrem New Yerk te';
City will de the same at Bt Lnstis. ',
the twenty-nine reads boycotted ar ths) J
euri raciiis, vvabaan, OhlOSM VJ
keck Islanrt anrinthaM , ...
Jay doubt's Victory. SMM
ins mere nam' uriage ana tSrBMaat'l
wmen naa neon agitating theoltytexl
mourns, came up ler passage last alg
last seaslen of the lower Heuse of tha 1
psl saaembly. The measure, which
rrancniae te lay tracks en Main 1
from Plumb, toeonneot with tha 1
and Central Missouri rallrad, '
astrongantl-Ueuldelement Furtwslvel
a bitter warfare was waged for tha 1
The bill finally aame up for ptsssasatl
o'clock this morning, and te ths sarfsiMJ
luaignaiien 01 lie irienua was 1
one vote. Three men who had heal
en deserted te Gould at ths last
The greatest excitement prevailed ? My .
time, and riot was Imminent in thalefctWA !
cany mis morning alter tne uoesaof 1
egate bad by their vote killed tha
chants' bridge terminal railway bUl" i
adverse vote, they passed an rrrtlnsaat H
therizing tbe construction, liiilnleiisasai
operation of a railway en certain
or tbe city ler the purpose or furnthlaff,
minai laciuuea ter tne at ijeuut bndga g
tunnei rsureaa company," tbns
abutting out the new railroad enterprises l
extending tbe valuable franchises
held by the Gould people. Tbe bill 1
a vote el 17 te 8 and waa Immediately
by tbe preaident of the council, however, (
mayor bas a shy at It whleh makes it I
leg a law problematical.
Knight el th Qeldsa Eagte.,,' .
keadixe, April B.ine annual aa
jeOrand Caalle et Pennay Vvaaaa, j
of lasMstilsen- Eagle, was
mnmfTl7!BaBWL! MOOAt
Ne. 61, corner efFffS
Grand Chief C. G. Simen
ether officers present were!
chief, Geerge W. Crouch ; grand
Charles II. Hasten ; grand high ;
w. uievenger ; grand master et
D. Barnes ; grand sir herald, Leuis S.
grand first guardsman, H. W. Bbome 1 1
second guardsman, Geerge B. Mlfa
trustees, Samuel R. Richards, OeerM'
Halter, Randelph M. Trout :0T-
There was a very lare attendance of I
Knights, representatives being present 1
the 171 castle In the state. The eeaelea
probably occupy three day. The corns
en returna and credential submitted I
report, and the past chiefs degree was
ferred en a number or Sir Knights.
Grand Chief O. O. Simen then res
annual report, which waa referred te a
nilttee, consisting of Past Chief Jehn C I
Kinney, Oca S. Kensel, and I. J. WladatVf
rnuaaeipma. decisions were referred, anl
committee en law, The. K. De
chairman. $
Walsh Opposition te Ousts! .v
lsnden, Apru 0. At itnesaaa,'!
1mm, v.lnh, ffala.,a ,.i.m,.-Im "v
Welsh miners met for the niiiiMiaw i
preaaing tne reelings 01 tneir
against coercion In Ireland.
made denouncing tbe geveramaat's
amendment bill, declaring It te ha
for which there existed net tha
cuse.
w
Te Baur Met Pre.
Dublin, April 8. It Is stated
crown will enter a nelle presequi la
or police inspector semervllle sad
Garrett, wbe were Indicted by tha
jury ter tbe murder of Hanloe.wha
In the riot at Yeugbal occasioned hjr
attempt te serve a summon npea
Keller. &
TbM Hn Toe Streng Fer the Fit
Tiffin, Ohie, April 5. Three
confined In the county Jail tn thla elty I
tbelr escape about 0 o'clock laat night.'
are a desperate trio, having been ainststl
Imprisoned for sheeting a man with I
1111 a, P.u(n.la ft akn.t If ma ahai-at VPJ
Snow a Feet Ooep.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 6.I
trem Marquette, Houghten,
pewa Fall and ether points la,
Michigan and Wisconsin report ej
worst blizzards et tbe season. Tha,.
new a root deep and the Michlgaai
are blockaded.
Whipped Bis ehlM te Death.
Mechanicsddbci, Ohie. April 6.-
Harper, a negre living nine miles
here, beat bis twelve-year-old child aaJ
tally te-day that ana died within twe I
He placed tier oeay in a box, ana
te bury her, when discovered by 1
Harper Ilea ana naa net yet been 1
The Bights et Usrmaa Werhti
Vienna, April 6. An Immense i
of werklngmen waa held In ths epm:4
thla city laat night for the purpose ar 1
sing ths political rights or the
Vigorous speeches or a BoelallsUs
were made and enthusiastically mt
The meeting was entirely erderl p$$i
noisy. igi, .
Ha Heary UabUttla,
Londen. April 5. Tbe
Jraiah Caldwell, a promoter of
nles doing business la TsMgtaah
been announced, m us
te be enormous. Mr. Cald
before for a million pounds
A at
H Teaa, April & I
.v- . he killed Jeha 1
mtv last alght, sanaaalares.
viv,k thla morning. Hewi
te-morrow for sxamlaaUaa.
srjuFa.au isTwiparJ
Q
" .
1 1 WAsameTOir, l. tt. A
I I ir.aiore tamstalaalaif
a 1 ' --- -
I J westerly winds,
morning, followed by rtetag
ItfCMtly MSHSfhtl
f. w. Bau, of Kpan
bought tha preps aaaat) 1
aadHsaevsri
UtoJiaehPsaastr,
lbmlHak.4l
tas
m ej J . j '
1 11 tin unAnH
aNsrai atata Vw"aVMsaV
reraaUMea t she sst'teaMasI
..'A. &
1. J iiWU'-3
i-.j,.-.ix,-i;i
Ls? ivrr.'js
'H-.KfauA.f.v. A" .,.,.tv;v.i
R.ANt..'.V;rt -&fa;r ,?iuJ.tJg-iH"-i,v:
. , . i'fcJi;.-.X-a.J--a.i'
j t -l &C'r.ti!&L''ii
i.