y w"' 3r ' I w it" ' k A ' A iier Ffaw?. rm ? aaW W x. far-v ... " v r u. EliKllte:; T F WaVsT afTVr v.&. ,,, ', 1 AaL cwra VOLUME XXm-KO. 184. ' LANCASTER, PA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1887. PRICE TWO; If lie imci BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. i.AWOTBB M4K,JVMT BBtBBBBB TB PesllUa of Oeal until, the Irea Md temiii TM taM at WaWat aad the revs B-Mstal eiaag twa HUH OMOf Laaeaster'a meat enterprising Md energetic dtlsens, Mr. A. H. Peaoeck, having raturaad en Monday from a visit te tha famous coal and Iren flsld of Alabama, waa promptly Interviewed toy a rapertar of iba lriTBLLlesMCBB, end submitting with geed graea te tha erdaal began at onea te rati off bard faeta about Birmingham that caused tha rapertar'a pencil te danea with delight " Where a taw yaara age tbara waa only a eoMea Held," aald Mr. Peacock, "tbara are new 90,000 people and a city eeaUerad erar a space about four miles saeh way. Prem near BleunUSprlng, S3 mile north of Blrm IngtrtaT te Tnaoaleoaa and 63 mllea aeuth of IMfrltj. stretebea tha largaat oeat measure, Known m tha Warrior. It oetnea en tha aver age within thraa mllea of tha Alabama A Oraat Southern railroad en tha west and i Woodstock tha ether great oeal measure, tha Catawba, and tha Warrior oeme wltbln alt mllea of each ether. " Tha principal mtnea are tha Pratt mlnea, all mllea weat of Birmingham, and there are a number en tha Leulavllle A Naebvllle rail road. The Iren range or Had mountain com mences northeast of Birmingham and rnna aeuth weet for eyer twenty mllea. Hera there are veins 22 feet Ihlek, dipping aeuth weat, and aeuth of thta are the brown ores, of whleh there haa been Tery little develop develep ment aa yet, beeauae of tha greater oeat Ked erea are mined at a oeat of 1 1 25 delivered at tha Birmingham furnaeea and yield 45 per east Tea feet of eeft ere ylelda 52 per cent, aed of hard ere 46 per eent with 20 per cent of time. Berne of the ere la mined by open outaandsemsby underground drift. The brown erea run eeuthwaet between the eaal maaaurea for thirty mile, and weet of the brown erea the red eree have recently been discovered. In the Talley between tha red ere an the oeal there are bade of exeellent lime atone, but the lluiauaed la brought from Blount Spring, where It can be mere easily mined from a bluff and there la no trouble with water. DUST BinMIMOHAM. " The atreeU of Birmingham are almeat aa active a theso of New Yerk, m orewded a tbe atreeU of Lancaster of a Siturdsy ulgbt There are crowd of business men aed epecnlatera and property It very high ; 11,000 a front for. en Pint and Steed aveeue, and the landa around the elty have advanced equally. Farming lend tbat eeld at 110 an acre a few year age new bring from 1250 tql 1,040 , 'They ere building a town aeuth of Mr. mingbain uemed lter the latnr chief, Pjw derly. and Intended for the laboring people whowlabte eeipe the high rent of Bir mingham. Train will run out te It very often, and dummy engine run constantly through the atreeta of Birmingham. They al waya have two cars, eue for colored psepta, and one for white, aud tee re dlatlncUae prevail everywhere. The a'tueklng csra en aeme of the red are divided Inte compart cempart meate for sweb race, aud en all the reada there are separate ear for the c stored people. Tha depot at Birmingham I the nie-t pretentious la the Seuth and one of the ftaeat In the whole country. It ie a Uulen depot and much larger and mere lmpealug from the lnttda than the Pennsylvania Bread atreet etallen In Philadelphia. The frescoing la mere elaborate aud very beautiful. There ware eeparate watting room for ladle, gen tlemen and oilered people. But many of the colored people are delag v ery well, and in driving through the etreeta en Sunday 1 saw a many et them in epsu carriage aa I did white men, and their turn-out were quite aa elegant. ' Many of the contnietora are colored. I ahenld aay that white labor haa net mueh of a chance in competition with the colored labor there. There 1 a large floating pep a. laUoe, and In aplte of all the activity, I aaw mera Idle men In the atreeta of Birmingham than I did anywhere el Oue contractor la juat building twenty-alx large stores, and they already have three tlmea aa many aterea aa wa have In Lancaster. BOOMlIfO UIHWR. A read run aeuth te Beeaemer, twelve Bailee, where Mr. D. Bartllelber baa erganised oempaoy with a eapltal of 12,000,000 te build two Immanea furnaeea, and haa alae organized a oempany with a capital of two and a half million te build the town et Beeaemer, which they claim will rival Birmingham within one year. They have out mile of atreeta through the weed, and will open the eale of town leta In what U new a fereat en tha 12th of thta month. "The attraction la the new oeal field el Davla' Greek, where they hsve two six-toot vain and one of twelve leet. Majer Burke, the famoea manager of the New Orleana ex hibition, who came te Beeaemer te aell the rematna of tha exhibition property, dU dU peeed of 950,000 worth et material at ouee, eangbt tha fever, and with hla frlenda In veated 1480,000 In three day I He ordered tha ablpment of a great hotel built at the exhibition by tha Mexican gov ernment, and bought a bluff with 00 acres et ground at Beeaemer, en which he expecta te epaa the hotel within 00 days. A Tenneeeee oempaoy have bought leta te ereet 100 beuses, and Majer Burke and party have contracted for fifty mere. tiptop TcacALoea.. "Tuaoaleoaala a beautiful town en the Warrior river, having atreet one hundred feat wide abaded by three rewa of apleadid oak traea, a row en each atda and a row down tha centre. It would be a goad aite for manufacturing, bavlng the ad vantage of tbe navigation of tha Warrior river te Mobile, which la distant 817 mllea by water and 218 by rail. It bat mera direct oerihectione with a aaa pert than any of the ether te wna et tbe region. Ceal la mine J In tha town and the erea are only Ave or alz mllea away. "They are erganlxlng a land and mineral eempaay la Tuaoaleoaa, and from that point te Roanoke, Va, there la a atreng demon! ra tios of boom, depending entirely en the min eral reeoureee of the valley. " What de yen think of It all ? Haa it any peraaaaeacaorwIUltaeon collapse T" asked tha Interviewer. Of oeuree there muat be a reaotleo," re plied Mr. Peaoeok, "bat the Iren and oeal are there, and will etay aa the aura basla of preapsrlty, whatever beppeee. " Blrmlagtiara la a great railroad eentre,0re reada aaeeUagthere-tbe Kansas City, AU baaee ft 'Greet Bouthern, Louisville 4 NashTUle, AUaata ft Georgia, and Sevan Bah Memphis railroads. Mineral reada OKBBBPDL OHATTABOOOA. "Bad would rather tevaat la Ohactaaoega baoauaaef 1U poeltlea, whleh gtvee it great availability for a dtatrlbatlag pout Tha advanca there ie mere aataral, property aell. tag ler about half what H brlagaw Blranag , haav tlMdralaulaaeathaewahaUhy aad there la plenty etweter, while tha aav aav aflatlea ea the Tennessee brtajie aheat plasty of Umber. Tbaatlaeaara sat aa alaaa,at taethartaspeeUlMadvaatatealea bm tartef are aaparter, Tha water aaasty af BlrBjia4hamUK)er,lmttaNlaftaaawiac ie. . V " ..... rl ... .. y-p) BMinery employing ever five hundred men, and axtanslva weed working eetebtlahmeata. Vast qnantllles of hard weed lumber oeme te the ally by water from north Tenneeeee. Roanoke baa a population el 8,000 and Is growing. "This whole region la new under tbe dis advantage of being a geed piece from market, but when manufacturing eitabllahmenta have grown up there te utilise tbe product of furnace, mlaee and fereaU, there will be a great Intura at hand. a, milliex BAair.r maeh. "Aa aa Inatanee el the way money 1 made there, Bobleaa A Bena bsd a property, eenlt Ing of two furnace with a capacity of loe tone each and large tract of mineral land. Yvlahlng te be relieved of the eare el tbla property they placed a valuation of J,000,000 ea It and gave It Inte the band of agents for eale. The agent eeld It for W,000 000, a net net preOt el one mlllion'dellara en a (Ingle trani trani actien I" aOtOMH MMHLB AffiMMra. Their Aanaal Stat MhHii la IUadlag-4 araaa rarade Held. Thirty five atate caatlee and oemmanderlea, with 1,065 Hlr KnlghU In line, turned out en the annual parade of the KnlghU of the Gelden Kagle, at Reading, en Teeeday. Martial music waa furnUhed by twenty braas baed and drain oerpe which added 430 mere te the number In tbe proeenslon. The dem onstration wa tbe largest ever made by the order In the eUU, and despite the cold wave, which drove tbe mercury down 40 degrees lee than Monday, fully 10,000 came te the oily te aee the display. Pulladelpul contributed largely te tbeauc eesa et tbe demonstration, aendlng large and well-drilled oemmsnderle and castle. Uarna cemmandery had 43 knigbU In line, under Captain Doely ; Harris castle, 50 men ; Philadelphia ess tie and cemmandery, 150 J Aurera caatle, 70 ; American cattle, 50 1 Penn Tewnahlp castle and eemmandery, 100, and Antleeh cemmandery, 40, a total of ever 600 rrem the Quaker City alone, with tbe Weoeaooa, Metropolitan and Washington Grcye benda. Grand Chief Simen, Past Grand Chief Geerge W. Crouch, Grand Hlr Herald fieula M.Htllt. Grand Vlee Chief Cbarlea 1L Hene- ten and Grand Master of Recerd J. D. Bsrnea oecupled aeaU In open barouches, with Philadelphia cemmandery, Aurera Caatle, Amerlean and Klme Ceinmanderlee aeeeoert After the proeeeslou tbe visitor were entertained by the local members and in the evening these who remained were tendered a reception, ball and banquet at Mmnnercher hall. The grand castle of the order convened In ML Penn Cattle hall Tuesday mernlcg. Grand Chief Hlmen, In bis annual report re ferred at length tutheoendltlon of the society. lie re ported an addition of seventy- tive castle during the year ended April 1, nhewltig an Inereass of 9,700 In the mnmberahlp, which Is new 20,200 The order has been Introduced Inte fourteen new counties and new has 171 caatlee In tbe atate. A number of reoouimeu reeouimeu reoeuimeu datlone are made, ene belng that caatle arrange te participate In the Memerial day ceremonies. Tbe report of Orand Master of Reoerda Barnes oevera the progress of the organ Izatlnn during tbe year ended December 31, 1SI, and abewa a teUl memberahlp te that time of 17,221. The subordinate eattleh' reeelpu ag gregated $121.462. 12, and tbe elck benenu paid were 116,124 28 Tbe total amount paid for relief wa 120,736 01, and the amount en haud Inveated la 1127,601.04. At Mnnnercner ball there wa a perfect crush In tbe evening te atten J the recaptien and ball. Oue Incident at tbe deer almost caused a aumpede Several Phlladelpblana who claimed the right of entrance because they had been pmp'wed were ordered out, when member of lUrrls Cattle InUrfered in their behalf, and Police Sergeant Miller, who was en duty,feuud it neerasary te threw three or four of tbe Intruder down Ulr and a report quickly spread that someone had been etabhsd, and for a time tbere wa a aenaatlnn. The Pulladelphlaua averted further trouble by withdrawing. Alter the parade In the afternoon the mem ber of the If arrlactstle, or Piiiiadelphla,wlth the Weocaeoe band, marched te Liberty ball a the gueau of Heading caatle and were handsomely entertained. Mayer Kenney, of Hlrlu castle, Ne. at, delivered the address or welcome and a collation wa aerved. The grand officer, who have headquarter at the Manaieu house, were serenaded by tne Met Met Met ropeliun band, of Philadelphia, and tbe Klnggeld band, of Reading. Nearly all the Pnlladalphla knlghu departed at midnight en a Pennsylvania railroad special, all the hotel room in tbe city bemg Uken up. A trim tit TAKB1 HBB E.IBB. She flHH a Leaded ttsveivsr te Usr Star While Id Bed Bud rire. from the rmiadelphU Times. A woman who lived at 5I2 North Twelfth atreet and waa known aa Mary Leulae Buck Ingham, ahet herself early Tuesday morning and died InsUnlly. She waa known In tbe house aa tbe wife of W. K. Buckingham, a member of tbe local itaff of the . Tbey bad lived together at man and wife for nearly a year and for a abort time tbey had oecupled the four room en tbe eeoeud Meer of 512 North Twelfth atreet They moved there from 258 North Ninth atreet. Tbe landlord of the twelfth street house U Dr. D. Bruce. He had attended tbe woman for beart trouble and ahe wa under bl eare at tbe time ahe took her life. She wat about 30 yeare old, of ateut build and rather geed looking. Mr. Buckingham, In telling tbe atery or the sheeting, aald; "She bad been com plaining el reeling unwell for a week. 1 went te bed at 9 o'clock en Monday night. I wa net well and had net been en duty at the VrtM office alnee last Friday. About ball put one this morning ahe shot herself, she get out of bed aud went te the bureau drawer and took out my revolver and came back te bed and placed the muzzle te her left ear and tired. I wa asleep When I awoke, 1 dis covered bleed trickling out of her ear. I alarmed Dr. Bruce, and we reported the mat ter te the police or the Eighth dlatrlet They Informed the coroner official and Corener Ashbrldge made an investigation bltneelf, and than told Police Captain Edgar that 1 waa net In any way te blame, and that there waa no charge te be made agalnit me. I can. net account for tbe cause that led her te take her llle " An inquest will be held thla morning. Mr. Buckingham wat onee employed en the Imtblliobmecr and Examiner of tbla city. A VBRDICT OP SUICIDE. PaiLADBLPuiA, April 0 In the ease of Mrs. Mary L. Buckingham, who waa found dead In tied yaetarday morning by her bna band wbe waa sleeping by her side, the oeroner'a jury te-day returned a verdict of suicide ay ahoetiog while temporarily In aane. OAVQHT IB TUB 401. An Kphrata Man aad Hlraaburg Arrtsted ler AdalUry, Mrs. Mull, residing near Epbrata, bad reason te believe for tome time that ber bus band, Jehn Mull, waa inlimata with Mrs. Mary A. Werth, alias Battle Smith, wbeae realdenee la near Hlraaburg. On Monday night when ahe learned that her husband and Mrs. Werth were together at a house near Greenville, EphraU township, aba vUited the house and found the couple in bed together. Bbe went te Juatlee Seltzer and made complaint against ber husband for adultery and desertion and Mrs. Werth for adulUry. The accused were arrested by CsnsUbla Jenes and ledged In tbe county Jail en Tneaday. Te day Mull waa released, bail having been entered before Judge Llvlngten for bla appearance at the April eeealens. Mrs. Werth U still in the county J all. Aa Orchestra's Hall. ball was glvaa last evening In tha King atreet theatre by tba orchestra conneeted with the beuse. It was wall attended, and these praaeat had a big time. aleeffJaak Jaeeb B. Leaf, broker, aeld te-day at M haras el Faealea National urn SENIORS DELIVER ORATIONS. OttlSfl OJ" Mia BIBtBB BBBMBB At WBBBBUB ABO WiBtMAt.1. gvea Teaag asetlemaa AeajaH Th set Creditably la Address TtM Earasst Taeegnl aad DiaetpHaad atlae. Brlsf Abstreeta af Ike Orettea. The winter term of franklin and Marshall college was closed this morning with appre. prlaU exercises. At the regular hour tba atudeaUef tbeoetiega, tbeolegloal eemlaary and academy, together with a number of friends et the college from the city, astern bled In the chapel te uka part la tha doting exerclese, which consisted of tbe usual religious service and tbe senior oration. It baa been tbe custom for tbe past few years te close aaab Urm with some public entertain ment and en this occasion the principal features were the delivery of several wall prepared oration by the eenlera. MAM ItS BUOUAHAN." President Apple, oenduotlng the religions services, Introduced Mr. J. C. Nell, or Pleas ant Gap, Pa, who had eelaeUd for tbe eub eub Jeet efa eulogy, "Jamee Buihaaan." In an appreprUU manner he traced the history of our country through the varleua stages et IU existence up te tbe time when Mr. Buehsnan began te exert an Influence upon Amerlean politics. Then he showed bow tbe fsta et Buchanan steed In with that of our aUta and catien from tbe beginning of hU life, and atep by aUp followed hla long career up until be oecupled the highest pnaltlen In the country. Here a blgh and glowing tribute waa paid Mr. Buchanan which aeemed te meet the approval of the audlenee. The apeaker closed byaaylng "all greatness muat end, and be wbe bad received the bigbeat boneraln the gilt of man pasted quietly away and no mere romantic apet could have been chosen than that whleh Jamea Buchanan elected for blmaslt In the peaceful reeeas el Woodward Hill." TUB eratitudb dub te TUB HBROCS OP TItB CIVIL WAR." ThU wa the subject of an oration delivered by Harry Cessna, of Bedford, Pa, who began by aaylng, In all agee of tbe werld'a blatery there have existed these wbe have rendered eervieea of gratitude te their country. Men bave frequently been known te devote their time, talents, property and even their Uvea In order te promote the happlnees and prea parity of mankind. He tben pointed out Individual casea of self denial for tbe geed el ethers. Greece and Reme, In the daya of their blgbeit prosperity, presented many uch beroea. Reasons were also given why men should devote themeelvee te tbelr country and why they aheuld net. In a pleasant manner the orator then ahewed why and under what clrcumstaneea men offered tbelr Uvea In defense of tbelr country In our late civil war and In glowing term paid a blgh trlbuU te the heroes of our UU war. 'PHILASTHROPr." After thla, Mr. Geerge W. Richards, et MaxaUwny, Pa., spoke en " Philanthropy." He said et all the lawa given none U mere powerful than thia little command "Lere thy neighbor aa thyself." Herein we bave a magna charu for all government, the atrong atreng est principle of etblca and the pillar of Christianity. On the banners of true national greatness U net Inscribed the ewerd reeking with human bleed, but rather the emblems of peace, of eternal brotherhood. The apeaker showed here tbe influence phllsnthrephy ha exerted upon tbe history or the world and what it la yet destined te de ter man and for human society. He also pointed out the nobleness et true philanthropy by aaying there U no nobler work than that et the philanthropist; he alone etn proneunoe tha dying werda et Adams, " I am content"; be alone can bear the grandest of epIUpbs, "Here lie a man wbe has lived net for himself, but for Ged and his fellow-man." "THK MKAHGU KOIt TRUTH." Next Mr. J. L. Reuab, of Mrcbanletburg, Pa, wa introduced, who spoke en "The Search for Truth." He started by saying one of the chief cbaraiiterlatica of men la his love ler power. It la the royal scepter which controls all his action, a knowledge el the truth gives him power, hence there U a uni versal Kearcb for truth. Te facltlUte the pro gress of the atudent, tbe truth muat be sought for its own sake aud net for any seldsb motive. The love et truth 1 the eouree of all lefty Inspiration. The speaker then pointed out the varleua aeurcea from which truth may be drawn, aueh aa nature aud tbe spiritual world. Tbe varleua forma In which truth oetnea te man were alae pointed out. Tha iutluenee whleh aeareblng for truth haa upon wan waa alae brought out in a vivid manner. The oration abewed much thought en tha part of the speaker. "TUB I.ABT DATS Of ALEXANDRIA." The next oration was delivered by Mr. E. G. Russ, of St. Mary', Pa. Subject" The Last Daya of Alexandria," The apeaker began by giving the condition of society In Southern Europe during the early part of the Christian era, and by show. Ing tbe desperate condition of Reme after the Irresistible horde of Northern Barbarians had despoiled her temples aud workaef art. Ue then gave the result of tbe removal of the aeat of Reman government te Byzantium, and the Influence it had upon Alexandria, which waa under tbe Reman govern ment He alae gave the condition of aeclety at that time In Alexandria, and especially the many rellgleua centeaU which led en toward IU deatruttlen. As a seat of a celebrated Christian eoheol it exerted a great Influence, but oeuld net reUin IU power, because Curia- tlanlty sought ether condition in which te lie developed. Tbe orator handled bla iub Ject remarkably well, and ahewed many geed qualities for a successful speaker. WOMAN IN POLITICS. Mr. N. 11. Haxman, or Lttrebe, Pa., selected ler his subject Weman In Politics," and aUrted by aaylng among all savage nation, where we find man the elave et nature, woman U man'a slave. But in civilized na na tlena aa man gradually ebulna control ever nature, ae woman beglnate assert her free dom and rises from tbe position of a slave te that of man'a oimpanlen. The apeaker then abewed tbe difference between man and woman payoelogloally, and consequently tbe different spheres of lire they necessarily held. He alae gave strong reasons wby women should net enter Inte tbe political field with man. He aald woman could net defend her oeuntry, beeauae ahe would leaa ber peculiar character aa a woman. It was alae tben ahewn that the dutleaef oelltloal lire would InUrfere with the domeatle affairs and In the end result disastrously te tha oeuntry. Throughout the entire oration tha speakerehewed that he wat by no meana In aympathy with the ao-etlled weman'a rlghU aa advocated by some. HU oration was well received. "MILTOH." Tbe last oration was delivered by Mr. J. G. Bebucker, of Meeelern Springs, Pa., en " Milten." He began hU oration by abewlng bow grsteful the world eherlthse tba names of these who bava been true benefactors or the human raee ; then ha turned te tha subject of his oration and showed la aa exeellent meaner tbe grnuud upon whleh Milten's fame reals. At a poet be ranks aeoend te one only In tha Engl lab language. HU poetry Is Beted for IU sublimity and grandeur, but also abounds in passages of great tenderness and lefty sentiment Ha waa a truly virtuous andoeaaclentlottsmaa. Ha had an lateese love for moral beauty. Frem thla ha oea- ivtfedthatMlUMdeaKven a plaat tha few truly great men. Ha haa erected a monument for himself whleh will stand for agtw, at long aa tha Eegllth lsagusge te epeksn "Paradise Lest" will be read. After the orations were oenetaded, Dr.T.O. Apple made a few appropriate remarks aad dismissed tba aadleaea which was wall plsased with tba exeellent manner In which all tba oratlena ware delivered. Tba young men all did credit te themselves aed te tba Institution, Tha next term, whleb will be tha last ena la tha one hundredth year of Franklin college, will open en Tuesday, April 12. rtOTOBt BOM AHTi-nevtALurs. The BearabHseaa, With the Aid el DaaaecraU, Have ao.esa Kajartty la Obleage. The United Laber party la Chicago polled Jutt one-half the number of yetee IU leaders hsd predicted thraa nlghU age, (before Rob Reb ert Nelsen, their candidate for mayor, dls tlaetly declared for tbe red flag). He aald la public that If Sunday school children oeuld march In precession with tbelr chosen ban. net and no American flag, be saw no reason wby worktegmeo, If equally orderly, could net de tbe same, even ir the color or tbelr banner was red. Blnee tben the campaign hat been fought selely en tbst l-ue, and tbe result Is a surprise te every one, Meclsllstand Antl-SeclalUU alike. Twe United Laber aldermen are tbe only aucceisful candidate of that party. Their general ticket Is burled under a majority of 30,000 votes. Very few uomecrsis veiea me iitoer iiexei, ane,wnue eeme remained away from the polls, tbe support et the Republican ticket by the DemecraU was as hearty as by the Republl can themselves. The Fourteenth ward, which U a SecUllstic atrongbeld, and which the Laber managers claimed tbelr party would carry by 3,000 te 4,000 majority, went Republican. Returns received from all bnt three preclneU or tbe city make Reche' ma jority 28,100. Mr. Jehn A. Reche, chosen mayor, la 43 Ssara or age, and a native or Utlca, N. Y. He a machinist by trade, and haa aerved one term In the legislature. Ue U engaged In fitting up car ahepa and ether large machine shops, and I aald te be doing a business or 1700,000 a year. He has displayed much ex ecutive ability In hla business, Is a man of great decision and punctuality, but Is a favor ite with all hla employee en account of bla payment of liberal wage and bU,metbeda el fair dealing. TBI OPPICIAL PIOURE. Ciiioaeo, April 6 Tbe figures, as re ported by the official return for mayor, treasurer, city attorney and city clerk, are asfollewt: Jehn U. Roehe, Rep, 51,491; Rebert L. Nelsen, Laber, 23,481 ; C. Herman Plauts, Rep, 51,407 ; Frank A. SUuber, Laber, 23 514 ; Hempstead Washburn, Rep., 51,725 ; Jesse Cox, labor, 23,114 ; R W. Nick. ereoe, Rep., 61,119 ; JehnM. Dellard, Laber, 23,818 The Prohibition vote wat ae email as te be scarcely worth consideration. Iu only pur pose In the present campaign bat been te make Mr. Reche and his friends mere anxious te talk about hi plurality Inatead or bU majority. Theenly candldateef the Laber party elected la E. D. Cenner, tbe new Fifth ward alderman. The preposition te annex a portion of the town of Jeffersen la carried by a handaeme vote. Tbe vote for Colonel Tuthlll for Judge or circuit oeurt U alae Incomplete, but It lain keeping with tbe grand majoritleael bla companions en tbe ticket The oemplete vote In Hyde Park, Lake, Cicere, Jeffersen, Lakevlew and ether towns adjacent te the city, simply serves te enlarge tbe victory, it la a dlfileult matter ' with se many polling places te reuse any pub He excitement, and it was net until evening that people appeared In the atreeU and down town hotel In aearch or election bulletin Immediately after dusk when it became known that tbe Laber parly waa hopelessly defeated, cheers rent the sir, bonfires were built Nevan's band serenaded the newspaper offices and later In the even Ing Battery D'a big gun went booming ever the lake. The DemecraU carried Springfield, 111., by GOO majority. Steele, Democrat, waa elected mayor of Helena, MenUna. The latest returns of tbe election In Michi gan Indicate that the Republican state ticket Is elected by a plurality of about 8,000, wnlle the prohibitory amendment Is defeated by a majority of 3,500. In many cities of the state, by a precon precen certed arrangement ladles in bodies went te tbe polls and offered te vote, claiming te be entitled te de se by an Inferenoecen veyed by a recently enacted law allowing women tn vote in school sflalra. In Sturgeon Bay 100 of tbem voted, but elsewhere tbelr balleU were refused. In Delavan eighty prominent ladles marched te tbe polls in tbe morning In a proceaalen. A lively discussion followed, apeeches being made for and against tbelr right te vote. Alter considerable excitement tbe beard refused te accept the votes of the ladles. The pelle were blocked until after 12 o'clock by ladles wbe persUted In offering their votes. A test case will be made and earried te the supreme oeurt Lte, Rnpublleau, wat elected mayor of Denver, Colerado, by ever 1,000 plurality. Tbe Republican ticket waa opposed by four eiuers, uaoiecrauo, inuepenaent Democrat, Ltber and Prohibition. Scattering return rrem Kaeaaa Indicate that the municipal election In general passed off quietly, and as far as can new be Judged the introduction et female aufferage does net work great change in tbe character of reaulta. in aeme cities and towns the woman availed themselves quite generally or tbelr newly acquired privilege. The ef fect of tbe experiment cannot be divined as vet The lasuee Involved, however, are local. At several point women were elected te memberahlp en the aoheol beard. In Wlscenstu Usrlew S Orten was chosen judge of tbe supreme court The full vote of Cincinnati for mayor givea Smith, Republican, a plurality et 590. Tbe vote steed : Smith, 17,003 ; Stevenson, Laber, 17,367 ; MaUen, Democrat, 11 951. Tbe ether Republican candidates are elected by plurali ties ranging from 1 810 te 3,450 An unofficial tooting for ward offices shows the following result : Councilman 13 Republicans, 9 Laber, 3 DemecraU; beard of education 15 Repub I leans, 8 Laber, 2 DemecraU. A curious tact Is thst tbe Third, Fourth, Nineteenth and Twenty-firat wards bitbrrte strongly Demo Deme Demo eratic, and the Tenth, Eleventh, Tweuty aeoend and Twenty fourth, atrengly Republl can, were earried by tbe Laber party en Monday. Will Accept tbe Contract, Jacob Kauffman, the lowest bidder for the repair of tbe bridge at tbe meutb of tbe Pequea creek, after examining tbe material that can be used in the repair or tbe bridge, has agreed te take the contract rer the work. He will file bla bend and begin work at an early data. Itsaigasd a Baltelter. Samuel H. Reynolds, esq , who has been the solicitor of D. P. Lecber it Sen, bankers, slnee the firm started In business, te dsy re signed that position en account of his con nection with tbe Peeples National bank aa IU president David MeMulten, esq , baa been aelected as Mr. Reynolds' successor by the Messrs. Loehers, Malicious MUchUr. "FrlU" Gretwald, the bone dealer, U again In trouble and be baa juat given ball before Alderman Spurrier te answer the charge or malicious mischief. He threw a stone about half aa large aa a man'a head through tha win de w el Henry Eckmau en Seuth Prince atreet, but luckily Injured no one. . Te Be atarriad. Invitations have been Issued for tbe mar riage of Mr, Mulford Tauslg, whose parents reside In Harrtaburg, and Miss Mirths Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beck, of Lltltz, ea Monday next Clam BoAbeag, Oregqa, thta oeunty, waa granted a peaslea during Ue part week. TERRIBLE FATE OF MINERS. BIX KULBD ar AB MXttOBtUB tmtBVBBB HOrrUOATBB. ABB aaa la a Csat atlas la the ladiaa Territory Ignite, aad the rtassealAep aHsadrsd rest at the Heath el the Baal. Ths Bedles net Haeeveted. Vihita, Indian Territory, April 6. An explosion occurred at Savannah, Indian Ter ritory, In oeal shaft Na 2, yesterday, by whieh six miners were Instantly killed. A rescuing party seen went down, and thirteen of these men were suffocated by tbe gaa,mak Ing a total of nineteen destbs. Thsea mines were worked almost exclusively by foreign ers, most el them being Italian. The body el gaa fired muat hava been Immense, and the torrent of flames forced from tbe meutb of tbe slope waa ever a hundred feet In height and Illuminated tba whole oeuntry like an immense flash of lightning. It waa followed with anch a oen"uaslon as te startle every one ter miles around, and people In the immedl ate vicinity were severely shocked. The en. glne beuse and lifting works, a atrncture ever a hundred feet long and two stories blgh, wsa blown Inte splinters by the current driven out of the slope, and tn a few minutes was enveloped In flames. Frem tbe character of tbe building, and be Ing literally saturated with oil, It waa net possible te save anything rrem tbe flame. The killed were : Miles Jarrett, Dave Jenes, Hugh Deeley, William Barnes, Charley Parsenr, Bert French. These suffocated were: James A. Wsrd. James MuGlnnis, Fred Bartz, Themas Naven, Mike Kelly, Thomaa Daniels, Geerge Hill, Pat Glsecy, Rebert Miller, Pat Fagan, Jehn WUlUms, Peter Rensld, William Hudsen. A cutting hss been driven through Inte one of the upper lifts or entries, and it la hoped that they will be able te reach the bed lea or tbe unfortunates. The fana have been atarted in Na 2 by attaching the belter et tbeawltch ing locomotive te tbe steam pipes. Every thing possible 1 being dena te enable the men te reach the bottom of the slope. A Ceal Sbatt Barasd. Oskaloosa, Iowa, April 6. Ceal abaft Na 2 took fire yesterday afternoon from a het pulley connected with the werka and waa totally destroyed. The leaa U about 120,000 ; covered by insurance. The miners all es caped uninjured except Superintendent Story, wbe waa seriously, If net fatally In jured by falling timbers. About four nun dred men are temporarily thrown out of em ployment The works will be rebuilt at ence. c DBATH OlffATBICKLTBOBl, Foramen at Gblckte rernaee Ke. aA LttU Bey Breaks HU Arm. Marietta, April 0. Patrick Lynch died Sunday morning from abscess et the lungs. He waa a foreman at Cblckiea fumaee Na 2. Johnny, a three year-old son of Jehn Steckel, fell from a ehalr en Tueaday even ing and broke lu arm. Dr. H. M. Mower, tbe attending phyalclan, thinks the wound U net serlens. Helland's Uncle Tem's cabin will perform here Friday evening. Marietta U te have a gymnasium In the near future. Palm Sunday wat observed In tbe St. Jehn P. E. church last Sabbath ; tbe pastor, Rev. J. Graham, preached an appreprUte sermon, giving the origin of the day and the history el Passion week. Mitt Sue Grelder, of Mount Jey, aang tbe offertory anthem, en titled the " Palms" with pleating efleet Tee Times moved Inte ita new quarters, 21lloer Times building, aeutbeaat of First National bank. Editor Gelat and Manager Shultz are much elated ever their new abode. Under tbe Increased facilities tbey expect and are able te multiply their already large business. Persona! Point. Jacob Hersh and family, of Weat Marietta, have gene te Naperville, I1L, te reside. J. Kamerer has been visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Victer Haldnman, ofMllferd, Delaware James and Den Duffy bave returned home en vacation rrem the Chester military academy. J, L. Brandt and Geerge Mable were ordained deacena of the Presbyterian church en Sun day evening. Jee Bewman haa returned te Mllleravllle. Miss Emily Warren, or Stras burg, ta visiting Miss Mary Summy. Mr. S. B. Herr, secretary of tbe Y. M. C. A. of ierk, will lecture before our association en Thursday evening. Rev. G. W. Hickman and Elder 8. P. Sterrettare attending presbytery at Yerk. L. R. Hacker, of Lltlta, haa opened, a res taurant here. Jonas Wltmer and Samuel Staulier are taking a trip te Hoesalo Falls, Albany and ether places of Interest in New Yerk state. MUs Sadie Winters, of Harris burg, U tbe guest of Miss Bailie Celllna, Vlf AND DUWN THE STATE The dead man at Andalusia baa turned out te be Geerge 8. Hercbmer, manager of tbe Central bank at Brampton, Ontario. North Chester boreugn la still In an unset tied condition, two seU et officers endeavor ing te conduct affairs. The minority crowd retuae te vacate, alleging that tbe organiza tion In March was net legal. Tbe legislative Investigation of tbe bank bill scandal at Harrlsburg reveals that R. M. Nnedgrasa wrote a letter te Thomaa Floyd, a banker In Pittsburg, urging action by the banka te kill tbe bill, and tbat he bad agreed te leek out for tbe atate bankers and banks In opposition te tbe measure. Director or Publle Safety Stokley, or Phlla delphla, has Issued te his policemen orders tbat no gambling, no polley-plsylng, no prize fighting or slugging, no dives, no Sun day liquor selling, and no aterea open en Sunday, shall be permitted. Cblsls Installed. The chlefs-eleet et Can-as aa-te-ge Tribe of Na 203, Improved O. R. M., were Installed last evening, by D D. O. 8. A. Oblender, atalated by A. S. Vlllee and M. Wilsen. Tbe chief of record's report shows a large gain In membership during the term Jutt ended. Hlek and funeral benefits te tbe amount of 1800 were paid out Tbe district deputy oempllmented tbe tribe en tbe geed show ing It made. The tribe Is composed of geed material. Seven prepositions were received laat evealng. New Doctors. One hundred and eighty-seven new dee ters graduated at tbe Jeffersen college, Phil adelpbla, yeaterday. Among them was Nosh Relebard, wbe studied with Dr. Mo Me Creary, formerly of the county hospital. Tbe two will practice together In Bradford county, where Dr. McCreary will move next week. Council MMtlDg Te-Nlght. The first regulsr meeting of the new city council will be held thU evening at 7-30 o'clock. Among the business te be con-1 sldered Is the sppreval or tbe treasurer's I K.....1 P1-I.A I.hiIIhi. .Antml.l .t 4k. h a.. I wuu, iu, .wuiiui, wuiuiHifrj iu. Mia jwr will be snnouneed by the presldeata et the respective branebes, treat Oa Ooadeetor Realgned. Jacob O. Neff, wbe haa been a driver and conductor en the Lancaster elty meet rail way for the laat few years, resigned his posi tion Tuesday. He will go back te hU trade that of painting. . TEUtactAPHIO TAPS, Mist Carrie Sharp, of Shelby vllle, Tenn, te be married te morrow, waa aecldentallv ahet and killed last night while handling a revolver. Jehn Travis, alias Jack Talbot, tba bur- J liar, was sentenced te ten years In Sing Sing n Brooklyn thta morning. The Iste Mrs. Mary Pelton, of New Yerk, willed ber property te ber granddaughter. Wa, R. Travers willed hla tehla family. HBVHJBBBltB'AtVnDWKTABttm Off. a I Pesad Dead at Bat Metal ta Bhaeev. Geerge Walsh, tha well kaewn dealer la rags, was found dead at aa early hour this morning at Adam Snyder's hotel, la Sneea berger's park. About bslf-paat seven o'clock Tuesday evening 'Welsh want te tha hotel aad entering tha barroom took a seat near tba stove. Snyder aad another man ware the only persons present Walsh spoke te the former, telling him that If hla wife had any rags te sell she ahenld keep them until he came around again. After some further conversation Welsh's bead dropped and be seemed te be asleep. Snyder thought that be bad been drinking heavily and that thU wat tbe effect of It He believed that it would be best rer him te be In the air se he and the ether man took him out upon the old dancing fleer platform en the south side of tbe beuse. Snyder aaw him again about hair past eight o'clock when be wsa In the same condition. It waa between nine and ten o'elock when tha hotel was closed up Snyder then went out and tried te waken Welsh, but without success. Thinking tbat be wenld probably yet awaken hlmseir Ister, tbe landlord went te bed after opening the rear gate that Welsh might get ent If he desired. This morning between 12 end 1 o'clock Snyder was awakened by one et bl children and be areae for tbe purpose of getting a glass of wster. He looked out of tbe window and saw a man lying en the plat form. He remarked te bis wife thst he be Keyed Welsh wss still there. Ue quickly arose and went down stairs. He exsmlned WeUh and found thst he wss desd. It Is be lieved tbat the man died In some kind or a fit, Hla hands were tightly clenched when found. Welab was born In Ireland and waa between 40 and 15 years of sge. He bsd been In this oeuntry for twenty yeara or mere and always resided In thU city, where be deslt In rsg,dta He was bis own worst enemy, and en Tues dsy be bad been drinking considerably. He leaves a wife, twoaena and a stepson, who lived with him at 551 Green atreet, where tbe body waa taken tbla morning. This forenoon Corener Henaman em panelled a Jury consisting of Geerge P. King, Fred Foehl, Jsmes Warren, Christian Nau man, Geerge Herman and Jeseph Ooedhart and tbey proceeded te WeUh'a house where an Inquest was held. The verdict wsa death from congestion of tbe brain. Aaether Beddaa Dtath. William D. Btenslnger, a resident of Mt. Jey, died very suddenly at bU home lsst evening. He was In Lancaster during the day and left en the 2:50 train. Upen reaching home be complained of feeling unwell. HU youngest daughter wsa the lsst person that aaw blm alive. She left tbe house about 4 o'elock and returned at 8. She called her father, but receiving no reply, went te his room. He wss lying tn bed with his clothes en and waa dead. Deputy Corener C U. Zsllera tbla morn ing Impanelled a Jury of tbe following per sons : A. K. Msnnlnr, C. W.lsbewer, B. E. Uleetand, D. H. Engle, J. W. ssasw&sML, and David Lent Tbey rendered a verdlet of death from natural cause. Deceased waa a widower, aged about 55 years and leavea two daughter, one eight and the ether four teen yeara old. Vaaeral el Oabrlsl Wsvgsr. The funeral of Gabriel Wenger, whose aud den death In hla buggy waa noted en Mon day, took place en Tueaday afternoon and wa very largely attended, aeverai hundred persons being present The services were conducted by Rev. Henry H. Fisher, of tbe New Mennentte church, of which deceased was a member. The Interment wat made at Longnecker burying ground. Mrs. McEvey' Poesral, The funeral et Mrs. Mary McEvey, whose death at tbe advanced age of 103 yeara has already been noted by this journal, will take place from tbe residence or her grand daughter, Mrs. Kulp, Ne. 611 Poplar atreet, en Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at St Mary 'a cemetery. DAMABKt FOB MALIVIOOB MIBCBiBB. Father and Sen Bus Ames tfaksr. Assignee of Hery Llnlnsr, el Maner Township, Majer A. C. Relncebl brought aulU en Tueaday afternoon in tbe court of common pleas, against Ames Baker for trever and con version and damages for msllcleus presecu tlen. Tbe p'aintiffs in the aulU areAsker and Jehn Mlllbeuse, father and eon, real denu et Maner township. The facta of tbe case are tbat tbe Mlllbeuse raised tobacco en tbe abarea ler the assigned estate el Henry Llntner, or which Baker is the assignee. When tbe tobacco waa aeld the ahare belong Ing te the assigned estate was taken te Baker and a demand waa made for tbe priee of a cow, tbe property et the Elder Mlllbeuse, which Baker bad taken away, claiming It te be tbe property et the assigned estate. Mtlibeuse's claim for tbe cow wss en tbe ground tbat be bad bought It rrem Henry Llntner, and gave fata note for It Baker refused te aettlewlth the Millheuaea en tbelr basis, and had young Mlllbeuse arrested for 'lar ceny as bailee of the tobacco. Tbe Justice wbe beard tbe .case dUmtased It, there net being any evidence te auauln it and the young man new claim damagea for tbe pros ecution which be alleges was mslloleusly brought Tbe elder Mlllbeuse's auttef trever and conversion I te get tbe oew back. A rule ha been taken out te arbitrate tbe tbe case by Majer RMneeht. Tbe Btene Cetter' right Per Mine Hours. Bosten, April 6 Mead, Masen Ce., of Newton Centre effected a aettlement with their striking empleyes yesterday afternoon, and the men will return te work te day. Tbe stone-masons felt very much elsted ever this settlement The Bosten strikers sar that they will doubted ly call upon all union men te sustain them In the present strike for the reason tbat If thia contractor succeed in ob taining ten hours Isber from bl employee all ether contractors will bsve te abandon tbe 9 hour day. Fits Man Drowned Wardnbr, Idaho, April 6. Tbe ateamer Spokane, with twenty -four passengers capsized en tbe Coeur d'Alene river yester- dsy aiternoen. Five men were reported lest Cel. Hlgglns, or Bsnger, Me.;L. Pike, of Portland, Ore.; J. C. Hanna, or Spokane Falls ; Mr. Jereme, LewUten, and one deck band. KUI4M1 the Thisf. Haqbrstewn, Md., April 8. The proprie tor el Heyea' book store ahet a thief dead last atght who bad entered hla store during the night and for whom Hayes waa laying for, having been apprised of tbe fact tbat his goods 1 were disappearing nightly. Cemputus of HU PnnlahBMBt Louden, April 6 Deyle, tbe IrUb Invin cible, has been released en a tlcket-ef-leave. He complains bitterly of his treatment while In prison and says prisoners or irisn nation ality are especially aelected for punUhmeet - ttanoeneug BU Claim te the Throne. Bbrlim, April 6,-It I reported here that the Duke of Edlnburg while paying bU last visit te Germsny entered Inte a formal agree meat te renounee bU own right efsuaeeMlea te tbe throne of Haxe-Ooberg aad Oetha ta thver of his eldest son. WBAtMBB IBBtVAtMBB. PWABKiwaTOW, D. a, April --f" tsastsra Peaasylvsala I Fair weather, slightly wanssr, wiads beeemlag Ught aad variable. IS IT IDA HA0AN t ti fe H ifX-rf,, MA MttBBBBBB BABjBtAt Mss -. '.V Mr. Mary ahahast te al aWBBS snatleaef aa Thai el Mat ssj'wJ' ! .1M1 f-W.Hr 45 Wafwatd ansae :&?'. PltUar. T . .,.-.... ---- -'- - - ' -A ? " Tf. ("A, Jft, -je' Aaawa an imuuivmmvmm Twumiwm bbbM today whleh led R te beHera aaM wbe waa se brutally maiderea at Jf. J en tha Seta of Marsh waa m Mrs. Frank Hagaa, of this eRy. waa a daughter or Mrs. Mary erly Mrs, Patermaa, rsaMsBgaa street, near Lew. A representative of tha Inn called en Mrs. Shubert, who broken ever the affair aad her, between her sobs, tha foUewaBg ar j Ida Hagan wat in her 231 year, did net leek te be tweatw old. She married Frank Hagaa, city, and thev escalated arm their marriage, and Fraak mlksaw. aft'tawf" regular army. Ida lathe mother of a boy two year old; and she aad bar lived with her mother. Ida worked an ass -5 or tbe cotton factories In tblsdty apMtmsr-'; 22d et Maroh.en wbieh night shsdtatataMHwsV' from home and haa nnt Iwum tiaaint mm.,1' aasaw assM. jbhj atB BBBm, MaavhswtmtR. nuBBummxMi MMssWM sbms ' BBSSWeaBBWBBV BJBgflgBJaV ft tasasawawaaBBam BBBBswskH'Cf sSPSPwaTBsal wVtfjrWM rtm-'M took with ber all the money ahe received far isv. her tmrtnrv t-mrlr atirf .11.4 mm , Iim - - -- - - ..? her factory work, snd did net let ber or anyone else knew or her departure. A WAYWARD OIBI Her mother asys the pictures printed bs the New Yerk World or April latere pretty geei llkenesasea nf hr. anil aha haa tin ilmM -. murdered girl la her daughter. 8ae aaya - M.f& her daughter waa a member or St JaasM MM chnrrh. bnt that aha ta-aa a a-awta-ml -ll aavA S'&l itt fend or gentlemen's company. A aaerl 1 time before Ida left Lancaster, her atether .' , tntMFAAntfu! a In,!. Hatwl M-mI. 1 - - - - - fc-&l In har. Tt waa alenaA I. U ,. - - v fJ waaanneatlnn nut tn har aatrlnv ir aaia ta.4,'. ':' membered the nlabt she and tha writs iyi stayed at May'a Mrs. Shubert says the) J - nsy " menuenea in me letter u Slav -;.; ford, wbe keeps a disreputable boese, earatc of Duke and Lew. " Harry " then weateate ay In the letter tbat he bad been la Wash ington looking for work but Osaka net get any and tbat he was then In New Jersey, and that aw wsnted Ida te meet him. Mrs, Bhabart showed this letter te Alderman Dennelly sani asked bis ad v loe as te wbst she ought te da. She says tbat after abewlng the letter te tha alderman ahe unthinkingly destroyed It, aad cannot new remember the place In New Jersey at which "Harry" appointed te asws her. POSITIVE O THB IDRMTITr. Mrs. Shubert is positive tbe murdered girl is her dsughter. She would like te goon la Rahway, but she has net' the mesne te tjay ner expanses, sue is a peer washer- misaV'i "-u i1 uer mue savings wy was IwtiTwTBMitt.'-araen.'s Dana. The cietWaaasSaatut1,r atoll tajr; SS Ida were. Har 7TZ!wawaCU- Hants setting close Inte scribed In the newspapers and a pair of l -V ........ V, aave .aw waa fiwsr smrawsr-v. Bl, AHh IH IT., t . -.. ...... mm f? there being some freckles en each aide of fear 'J nose, which was rstber short Her were light blue, and her person waafBUw UJTC.UPOU. Before leaving Ltneatter I la told some of ner companions tn tbe mill tbat she waa going away and tbat ahe wat going te ehaaga her name. MRS. SHDBBRT'S FAMILY. Mrs Shubert baa a family of five ehlldrtW. a boy that werka In Soheelz'seonfeotloaery, a girl that works at Mr. Calder'a and thraa younger children at home. Ida's little boy was two yeara old en tha 2d of April. He I a pretty, resy-cbeeked, red-lipped little fellow snd seemed worried and astonished le see bis grandmother la auch distress. A picture or the dead girl In tbe New Yerk , Star of Thursday last hss been proneaaeed ; Mrs. Shubert moaned and sobbed iatlmm'T' tbe Interview, bemoaned ber own Irmihiea '.' and tbe terrible fate tbat had lW'sj . .. Hw. a...v. , vwv w -WWV care sb had bestowed upon h0Y aent her te school and Hunday school t taatl rallari liar flailartitar . tjA aI OAr)P ber join tbe ohureh aeme six years age, aaf bad done everything else In ber power,, tap' make ber a geed girl, but ahe 1 and would net stay at borne. ii' nm ABM At IB M BJMa A AT aw. SB BT9MBM. YBW BB BBEW BmBT- -" -.-, U - -,48; several People Wbe Asssrt Tbey Kaew aha Vl Manured atrt Kt itAHWAT, a. j., Apm e mere .sB1sf(ri positive ciuess ye. te tne identity or ta -."'--! murdered girl. Among the letters rtwMvwaft.ifti uy jnayur uai jr it- uajr waa oew mas aAwasy .;& Dudley, of 77 Maple street, Lynn, Maaa.Wawi' claims mat me gin is nis wua J. it utarafap of 30 Third avenue, Chicago, makes tha Baaaa '," aaaertlen and a telegram received free MuKZ Scblzenbacher, of Bristel, R. I., says that asaU J flaiit-htar. a fantnrv airl. I mtaatna. afk--tla a-, - - a---i - . .. a- -.---. a growing reeling In Seuth Ambey, N. J , thai ' the woman Utbe young wife of Jeha ChraVv?-- tlanaen, of tbat place. The VanNaea tesBHT'J of Woedbrldge, who claim that the girt M Wi their former Hungarian aervant, knewa aaii Annie, win make a nnai effort te prove eat u tne gin tney aeaeribe. Elf etlen la Shed Isstavd, Pbevidekce, R. I., April 6 Tbe in tbla city and atate te-day ta very U' and an unusually heavy vote u eaiag The DemecraU are leading. fjenld Net Oompresal. Dublin, April 0. The attempts ta compromise between Lord bis tensnts bave tailed, aad tha wW be resumed. AUDI BBMAB At BBK.AWABB. Be U Welcomed Mam, state BU OM Aad BU PastUy Ate Hsppy. B. Frank Kshlemaa te-day received Blat ter from Andy Ebmaa. He writes under the name of Charles A. Smith, as fellows I t- ' I arrived at Delaware, Ohie, en TaswasP Jy evening at 6 o'elock, and all tbe people wereW glad te see me come back. A repertsr celled ? en me and aald be would give ate a icea send en la tbe psper out i teia aim te area; tbe matter and net say aay mere abeat iV My triends gsve me a supper In honor el tajr ' Mtnm. i have taken tbe aaaae aesHtaa' in the cigar factory which I held wheal wss arrested. Give my regards Ie Wat Bk Weaver and all wbe bave atawtsa se ta i trouble. De net forget the wife and child are well as mnrd'l r . 'a atl glial Pal SB awaWaSk ,?!- TheoeuncUofthediet l Kappa Pl frateraRr wa. he . burg te-day aad le-awiwa; ,wsm tnathUeveelMat BBmB. w -!fyr.ai?ts-iMi .biusaad aorthet Mtnai JmA SSn,.i.taaAsa from the Kia ihaitir at ft im sad Marshall college are Masswa;aV Dubbs, O. F. Hsg"Jr-i A. L. RBaamaa. OiMfedtethe Majer J. Oaatarea Maaliaaaj bet beta reHeyed awa. aaaJa -nani el Texas i sat of Taa MtofCetatafc leAM"" MiatTaaaa. it n usMBBatn. laianasw artwaaasai ile :?! -Id " &Mr VN,? j& jS? s$. . ifH Mfcf-j .H if si m ; .2.n A . m s'tn '?"., 3e 'j. ; i J BaftaS--p.-.., at ' faw&r!&(H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers