lBSmBSSSS VOLUME XXin-NO. TUE BUSY APRIL COURT. va Dinrunme of iivbihe tba vat Twrnntt'tuvm no vim. Harry Heynekls, the alleged -llanpe" Mm, an Trial ler Robbing Uld Jeeeb Lehr el "- Wlh. neater Retired Heklad liars Fer Kightesn Mania. Manila) Afternoon. The disagreeable weather of Monday aftarnnen had tha efleet or taking the surplus crowd en tbe streets and sending them te the court room, and the .Jesuit ru a Urge audtenc. The drat defendant called for trial waa William Ferre, and the ehargee against film ware the seduction of Mary Feanacht, of Weat nrl township, and alie with being the father of her Illegitimate child. The common wealth's effieere aald they could net made nut the seduction cave and a o(jre4wss entered a te that The accused plead guilty te the ether charge and the uaual aontenee waa Imposed. In the rase of commonwealth vn Allen (I. I'yle, felonious amault and bttery, Tardlct of net guilty, with county for oeata, waa en tared, affer commonwealth's officers atated te the court that the case could net be made out ; that It was a cress action of the prose prese prose cutlen brought against Ley ten Olheen at the lait term, when Gibsen wti convicted of as ssultlng I'yle. O. K. Chester, alias K. Kddy, ploailed guilty te two chargna of larceny, lie lathe young man who was arretted under a bed at a (lap hotel, late at night, under clrcuin. stance, which pointed te him belng there ter the purpose of robbery. Alter hla arreat ether tberta were traced te him. Among them were the larceny el a large let of jewelry, tielenglng toltenry It. Mlahler and a pair of gle e, the property of 8. L. Denny, which article were stelen at the Farmers Northern hotel, In thl city. Te theee he entered pleaa of guilty. Cheater la a welMreaaed dudiah-loeklng young man, .perta eyeglasses, and when (uentl(ined liy hla Hener, aald be lived at Bosten, and was a mathlntat by trade. Tim court aentencetl him te undergo an imprison ment of six month In the county Jail. Alter his sentence he remarked te the alierltl that he get three jeara and a half less sentence than he oxpected. If the grand Jury had re tururd a true bill for attempted robbery at the (lap hotel, be would net have get ten oil aeeaay. Tobias Holbeek, David Keeae and William ene were put en trial for larceny and re celt Ing stelen geed. The defendant reside in one beuae near Kphrata. According te the commonwealth's testimony en the night of February 2, the hennery el Lewis I,ouch waaenteted lij thieve, ami eleven cblc&enH wee stolen. O.i the following mernl'g after the chicken were mimed the aer vice of Constable Jenoa were secure!. It bad anewed the night before, and the tracks of '.we men led from the hennery. These tracks ere followed across the fields for about a aille and ended at the home of the Heesea and llelberk. A search waa made of the premises and In the stable were found a large let of chickens, eightet which were positively lndentltled at the property or Leusch. The head of another chicken waa found near Keese'a house and the featbera en the neck corresponded with feathera found In the beuse which bad been Ukeu from a chicken which had txen killed but a abort time. While l.ouseli win picking out hla chickens the Heesea told him net te take mere than were his own After the chickens wtre taken back te l.eiie!i' premises they went te their accustomed roentlng places A seiMtid charge el larceny i that el stealing a eel of harness anil bridle, the prop erty of Jehn Huldemrldgu, el Kphrata Tee articles were s'elnn In le Jinber, IS and the brldle waa fnun m lUcm's beuae, when it waa searched for the a'olen K"d. Mr. Sal Sal Sal domrlilkte lia I 1 11 1 NU with William lltmie about the lurmm that w-vt stolen, ite.d a day or two af ler ward the stolen harneas wan re turned. It waa alsi shown that the accu.ed made aema admli'slena after their arrest which In dicated a (,'tnlly knowledge en their part of the elleiiHfcs cliariied. Fer thedHfenat llelteck te-tltle"! that en the night Leu'ch'rt chickens were stolen he went te bed ba'.w inn 8 and '.) o'clock and that he remained there until daylight the next morning. A dozen wltnefsm who knew Heibeck I r hiuue years tuatillad that hla reputation ter honesty prier te thl charge being brought taaa go 1. David Ruetu c'aimed that he we it te bis home betweeu t) and in o'clock en the night tbechlckeua were stelen, and after that hour waa net Siculu out of the heuae. Wlllla u Hieaa'a atery waa that he sptut that evening with hla baat girt, and after lie left her bouae he went directly te hla home, arriving there at 9.39 o'clock, aud ahertly afterwards te bed. lle den led all kuowl kuewl kuowl edgeof the larceny. lie explained the atolen bridle being found en the garret, by saying that he bought It from a J unk dealer nearly a j ear si, e. Tnejury had net agreed upon a verdict when court adjourned. Jehn Cjever pleaded guilty of having en mere wife tbau the law allows, and the court sentenced bltu te pay a llnoef f 100, coats et pioaecutlen and undergo an Imprisonment of eighteen months in the ceanty JalL (IUANI JURY MKTUHN. True JH'ls-V. Y. Uhester, larceny , Wil liam Huse, larceny ; Tebiaa Ueibeck, re celvlng atelen goeda ; David Keeae, et al., larceny ; Ida Uagan, larceny ; Hebert Ilarde inan, disturbing religious meeting ; Jehn Ceover, bigamy ; liarry .ell, false pretense and embezzlement lynerttl Hills Charles Wltmyer.felonleus entry and larceny ; Henry Llnefelt, larceny ; U. F. Cheater, felonious entry ; Cbrltt B, Nlnley, carrying concealed deadly weapons, county for coats. Tuettlay Mermmj. The Jury in the Hoese Heese Helbeck larceny eaaes rendered a verdict or guilty as te the Heeaee, and net guilty aa te Ueibeck. The Heesea were sentenced te un dergo an Imprisonment of alx months. The Indictment against IdaBagen, larceny, returned en Monday evening as true bill, was recalled by the grand Inquest It bad been ignored, but by a clerical error waa re turned as true. This morning the correction was made and returned as Ignored. Henry Herahberg who waa oenvloted at the laattermef tha court et peddling without license, waa sentenced te pay a tine el fciiO and oeata, Ue waa urable te comply with the order and will spend the next ninety days In jalt Barry Zell entered a plea of guilty te charges of false pretense and lareeny. Zell is the young man who went te W. H. Miter's oenfectlonery and falsely represented that be bad been sent for confections by Dr. With With erew. They were given te him and en the same day he went te Dr, Wltberew and waa given money te pay a bill te Mr. Llller. Thla money he appropriated te bis own use. As It was net Zell's Ant eflense tbe court senteneed him te tbe county jail for en year, Hebert Hardeman was put en trial for dis turbing a religious meeting. Tba testimony showed that en tbe 10th of January, during a service at tbe colored church, en Htraw lurry street, Hardeman entered theohuren under tbe Influence of liquor. Daring prayer tbe accuted talked loud and when re re mecatratcd with cursed tbe cburen effleera. Tbe defense admitted that there was a noise made in tbe cbureb, near where Hardeman waa sitting, bat denied that Hirdeeisn wm the farty who disturbed the feeing, The 195. Juryjpremptly oenvloted the prisoner and be waa sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment el three rseatba. Charles Kedan entered a plea e' guilty te committing an aggravated assault and battery en his wife Ae it was net his first offense tbejudge In sentencing him said that when be waa senteneed at tbe last term or tbe court the punishment waa made light en his prom prem ise net te repeat the offense, Tbat mercy then extended did net appear te de any geed and for this offense the punishment would be made se severe tbat It would probably net be repeated. He was then sentenced te pay a fine of A0, oeata of prosecution and undergo an Imprisonment of eighteen mouths. HARBT HMVNOMIS, Till! MtNCO MAN. Harry L. Reynolds, the alleged " Bunce" man, was put en trial for gambling. Jacob Lehr, of Chestnut Hill, tbe prosecutor, told substantially tbe ame story as at tbe bear Ing at Alderman Ferdney'a In substance It was that while talking te a drover at the Nor Ner rel Herse hotel, he was approached by a stranger, who said be bad samples of goods, and be went with tbe drover, and the man wltb samples, te tbe Htevens beuse Shortly after the three were In the room, cards ware produced and he drew the lucky Ten " which entitled him te 500 Then followed the old atery about bta going out te get t'2M te aatlsfy the man with the cards, tbat be waa worth that money and when be returned he put the money ou the table. While he waa looking for the lucky Ten " the money disappeared. Tbe card man said be was net entitled te any menyaahedld net have lucky ' Ten " and the old gentle man could net understand bow the card get changed In his pocket for when he pulled the card from his ecket which bad "Ten" en It when be put It ln.lt had en the figures "49," when he again loosed at It After losing hla money the drover aald he would make It all right and he, I.ehr.waa te come te town en tbe following Monday, when be would get bla money. I.ehr did come te town en Monday but did net get bis money back and he then consulted J. W. B. Uauaman. Mr. Uauaman tealllled that from Information received he went te the Lycomlngceuntyjall and bad an Interview with Key nelda ; witness charged Reynolds with being one of the par ties who swindled I.shr. lieatllrat denied It but slterwards admitted that be knew who get tbe old man's money, but he denied hav ing been benefitted by the swindle. He premised te refund the money lest by Lebr, if tbat would end tbla prosecution. Heveral letters bearing en this case, sent by Keynnlda te wltnew, were read, the substance et which was that Reynolds admitted te witness that he waa in I.aucaster en the day I.ehr whs victimized. The defense waa that Kej uelda was at his home 111 Dauphin, Dauphin county, all of the fifth of December, ISSTi, when old man Lehr was robbed, working at his trade et harbor ing. Twe witnesses, residents of tbat town, testified that they were ibasd In his ahopen that day, and that he told them that he In tended te take bis wife tbe next dsy te Perry county. Tbe hotel register of a Newport, Perry county hotel, waa offered In evidence te prove tbat Reynolds and bla wile were registered en tbe alxth et December. On trial. (iiiAMD junr ur.TUn.i. True Hills : Harry I.. Reynolds, gamb ling ; Charles Keden, aggravated assault and battery. Ignored Hills : Jehn Stewart, larceny. cuiiHK.vr iiUMiMissa. The tavern license of C C. Shure, Colum bia, waa transferred te August Hhuler. TUM l'Ur.1IX. Mlltui MublM Appeals In the Optra Heuse In n Popular Hut (lid ruj. Last evening for the first time In a number of jeira Milten Nnblea appeared in the Ful ton opera house, when he presented his well known old play, "The I'biunlx." He came here under the auspice of the Knights of Ht Jehn, a Catholic society, and the audience wax large. The play, although very sensa tional, la quite popular, and It aeemed te pleaae the same as of old last night Mr. Nobles appeared as Vttrrell Greves, and Jim lltudsee, tbe Phtunix, and did some very geed acting. He has an easy off hand way et making lun which Is iepular. Hla work lu the bleed-thirsty story which he writes for tbe Chamber Aluid's Omn, waa re ceived with great favor. Mia Dellie Nobles looked charming, acted well aud saug sweetly In tbe characters of .Sa(ie and X(He JClmert. Max Fehrman as Moses Solomons, the Jew, waa capital. This character waa originally played here by Alenzo Schwartz, who waa tbe beat that ever ap peared In It He hat been dead for several yeara and Mr. Fehrman la a worthy succes sor. Heme of tbe ether members of tbe com pany were very peer. Geerge F. Hprague as Leslie UlncKbiirn, the leading character, did net knew bla lines and at one time during the last act he would have failed utterly had It net been for Mr. Nobles, wbe spoke Hprsgue's lines sufficiently loud for tbe whole audience te hear him. The piece waa net well put upon the stage and tbla fact waa noted especially in the tire scene of the drat act Mr. Nobles brought no scenery of his own snd only such wardrobe as he found really necessary te produce tbe play In pas sably geed style. Mr. Nobles' company will disband for tbe season at once. Twe of tbe members left last nlgbt after the show for Han Francisce. A flood Company at the King Ittrsel Tbeatre There was a large audience at the King street theatre last evening when Walters. Hauterd'a company opened for a week. The play waa "Under the Laab," a eenstflenal drama In four acta. The leading character is thatefZerrnan ltucker, a German messenger, whleh was admirably taken by Mr. Han ford. C. J, Newton as Jeseph FrantiUi, tbe Italian, Themas J. Meegan as Henry Norten, Harry Armltt as JAid; Lynden snd Mlas Annie Russell as Marie, tbe blind girl, were all geed. Ham Hanford, the old minstrel snd fstber of tbe star, played tbe part of Xxmred, a colored aspirant for the police force, in a way that ahewed be was strong as sver In negre parte. Tbe whole company did well and they are by far tbe strongest dramatic party tbat has been at tbta beuse this season. J Te-nlgbt tbe play will be tbe same. Ventral Transportation Mealing At tbe annual meeting et stockholders of the Central Transportation company in Philadelphia en Monday, M. Rlcharda Muekleprealdedandtbe annual report waa adopted. Tbe old beard of directors and tba old beard et trustees were re-elected, 26,807 sbarea being voted. Geerge K. Reed, el this city, Is one el them. A resolution waa adopted Instructing tbe trustees tbat when ever tbey shall receive a bona tide offer of net less than ttiO per share for a majority of tbe stock of the company whleh shall be plaeed in tbelr bands tbey shall notify the stock holders of the otter. A resolution was adopted approving the efforts being made te Dav 112 ner share upon the stock of tbe com pany out of funds in tbe bands of tbe Phila delphia Trust company. Suoek Jury selected' Tbe following jury waa selected te try tbe suit or James Kennedy vs. Win, Gilbert, en next week's trial list: Jehn Fergusen, Providence ; Samuel B. Geed, Coneatega; A, D. Greeb, Manbelm borough ; Albert Gercber, East Cocalleoi H. F. Hamilton, Rapbe; Jobs A. Ileiser, Epbrata r O. E. Habers Habers beek, Ephratat J, W. Jehnsen, East Done Dene gal 1 Waa. Kreamer, Upper Leaoeok ; Aaren Landls, East Heeapfleld 1 Henry Sweps, Upper Leaoeok j Jehn A. Striae, East Dene lei. TbeJary will meet at Columbia en Sat-mrdayalMiMft'eUek. LANCASTER, watmu BvrPLt turn tttttM. rrapesed Orgaalaeuea of a -lelat Meek Water Oeaapaa? by Its Ctltaeas. The citizens of Mills nave for eeaae time past been agitating tbe qatetten of a better water supply for tbat town, both for domes tic purresea and m security against Are. A meeting waa held Monday evening at the Hturgls house, which waa wall attended, at wbleta tbe preposition te erganise Joint stock water company waa well received. Tbe preposition is te apply for a char ter for a oempsny wltb a eapilal of 1,000 with the privilege of inereasiag It te 15,000, the stock te "be 6 per share and no subscriber te be sllewed mere than five shares. Subscription books were opened, and about 1500 were subscribed en tbe spot Anether meeting will be beld te-nlgbt te re ceive further subscription, and te electors. eers and directors of tbe proposed company. It Is proposed te pump the water from tbe Lltltz springs by means of a wind-mill or ether power, Inte two or mere reservoirs or tanks In tbe higher parts of tbe town, and thenee through distributing pipes te these who need the water. In case of Are, suction engines will draw tbe water from the tanks. Water is at present supplied te cltlaens from wells, exept te these living near tbe springs and tbe stream tbat flews from It, wbe re ceive their supply therefrem. m CAMMII41. UIHHOH0 hUATBt BOMB. Accompanied te the tUllread Station by DMIa- gulsbed Prslatta. Remk, April 19 Cardinal Gibbens left for home yesterday. Previous te hla depart ure there waa a scene of great animation at tbe American college, where tbe cardinal said farewell te tbe students in one of tbe parlors. He made a few touching remarks snd tbe students bade blm Ged-speed and cheered blm enthusiastically. Arobbiabep Csrr, Rlaheps Keen and Cbatard, Dean Ver Ver den, Recter U'Cennell, Monalgner Bryan, Rev. Father (Stephens, Mr. Henry Caasell, the papal chamberlain, Ur. Ceecarell, tbe papal physician, Captain Cooper and Messrs. llstely, De la Reche and ethers accompanied the cardinal te tbe railway atatien. Card leal Gibbens expressed much gratification at tbe kind attention he bad received while In Reme, and aald he would always retain de lightful memories of bis visit Tbe cardinal la quite well but la thin and somewhat fatigued wltb bla duties here. He gees te Florence, and-will spend some time In France before sailing from Havre for New Yerk. Suldlsrs en the March. Mimmkai'elih, April 1A An Evening Journal special from Pierre, Dak., aaya tbe soldiers from FertHully marched thirty miles yesterday and have entered the Winnebago reservation. Tbey will continue en te Big Bend where the settlers have gathered. A large party et excited citizens left here this morning for the scene of action. Tbe agent at Crew Creek anticipates trouble, as the settlers are enraged and bave resolved tbat tbe government must evict by force. Sheriff O. W. Uarrla, of Hughes county, is new in tbe Winnebago reservation where be baa lived since Arthur's proclamation. He la an old pioneer, a daring man and should be say tbe word, the settlers would take him aa tbelr leader and tight It out even If every man waa killed In tbe attempt te aave tbelr property. The band feel tbey are in tbe right and bae the sympathy of people. Lest the right bjp roetles. Lkxi.voten, Ky., April 19 Lucien Marc Cbrl.tel, tbe wrestler, and Charles Melster, late of the Paddy Kyau combination, feugbt with hard gloves at Masen'a hall laat nlgbt Tbe tight waa te be te a finish, but In tbe fourth round Cbrlstel fouled Melster and the match was giveu 10 the latter by tbe referee. Cbrlstel weighed UOand Melster 180 pounds. The affair w kept very quiet and no re porter wua allowed te witness the match, the getting up et which waa done by some of tbe meat prominent yeuuK men In the city. Lucien Mara Cbrlstel, the wrestler, and Charlea Melster, late or tbe Paddy Ryan combination, principals In the prize fight last night, were arrested this morning. Tbey will be tried this afternoon. Mr Chlld.WIIIAcc.pt PittLADKr.riiiA, April 19. A representa tive or the United Press waa In tbe Ledger office thla afternoon as Mr. Geerge W. Chllds received tbe official notification tbat he had been appointed by the president as one of tbe beard or visitors te the military academy at Weat Polut " it la quite a surprise," aald Mr. Chllds, " and a very agreeable et e. It waa a pleae aut act en tbe part of President Cleveland and I bave determined te accept the appointment It will be the first political position I ahall bave ever beld, although some of tbe most Important positions In the country could bsve been mine II I bad se chosen. I really don't knew why I accept this one, but I am affected by tbe method et its doing by the president" Victory rer the RsDSla. Bombay, April 19 News bas reached here of tbe defeat and rout or Parwana Kban with bis 5,000 troops by tbe Ghllzals, aeuth of GhuznU Parwana Kban was sent by tbe Ameer of Afghanistan, te avenge tbe massa cre of Qbelan Haider Kban, tbe governor of Muraf, by the Gbllzila. The Kban of Dlrbr baa rebelled. He a. tacked and defeated tbe Kban of Bodsbera and captured two villages and a quantity of breech-leading rifles. The Secretary Named. Wasuinotem, April 19, The inter-state commerce commission In aecrel aesslen to day appointed Kdward A. Meaely, of Bosten, te lie secretary or the commission. Mr. Mosely was talked or for one of tbe commissioners snd is a Democratic member of tbe Massachusetts legislature. His busi ness Is tbat of lumber merchant and be has bad special acquaintance with tbe general subject et transportation. Twe ttedlea Hccevsred. CeN.NKLLSvit.i.K, Pa., April 19. The bodies of A. L. Raider and David Bbauman, the two coal haulers who were suffocated in tbe Freeman pit last Saturday, were recov ered at a late hour last night It la expected tbat tbe body of Nagle, tbe German miner, will be recovered before nlgbt Historical Society Meeting. At tbe meeting of tbe Historical society at tbe Beard of Trade rooms last evening, Mr. H. C. Hlsymaker exhibited aeme curious antique articles in tbe sbape of old pottery and ancient imprints. One of tbe latter was tbe General Return of tbe Militia of Penn sylvania," printed by Benjamin Grimier at Laneaater in 181L Tha Bricklayers' nail. At Mtenneroher ball last evening tbe bricklayers ei tbe elty held a ball, wblcb waa a rouser. Almest one hundred couples took part in tbe promenade, whleh came off be tween 9 and 10 o'clock. Tbe dancing was kept up until wis morning at an early hour, and tbe affair was a big success. Funeral of Mrs. Ksteham. The body of Mrs. Leu 11. Ketenam, who died at Ridley Park, Delaware county, en Saturday, arrived in mis eity, accompanied by a number of friends snd relatives, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tne funeral took place from the Pennsylvania railroad station and it waa well attended, Tbe Interment waa mads at the Lancaster cemetery. Before tbe Msrer. Tbe mayor commuted three drunks this Menting for ahert terms, PA TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1887. SEED LEAF NEARLY ALL CASED rlcKBBM ABOVrVMBOVmU WITM TBI TABIBtW OF tBB CBOP. Het Mash et a eesaaad tar Mar Rave nail Trets la OM of IM rasa el tka rr teeJal Ole tasl Ktttw Vev the rest Wash. Everything gees en very quietly la local tobacco circles. Packers oentlnne te get out of the way their recent purchases et seed leaf and some et them have almost finished pack ing. Very little baled tobacco bas been bought In and there la net anch doing In Havana seed, the buyers still holding it In low esteem and the growers demanding a living price for It In old tobaccos very Utile bas been doing the pest week. Hklles A Frey report tbe sale of 80 cases and the purchase et 60 eases seed leaf and Havana. D. A. Mayer reports the sale el about the usual number et small lets te manufacturer. Several ether dealers wbe were interviewed said tbey were doing nothing. Tbe unusually cold weather that bas pre vailed bas kept back tbe farmers from pre paring their seed beds, and little baa been done tewarda getting ready for the crop of 87. The current number of tbe Tobacco Journal, published in New Yerk, deea our fellew-f Itlzen James Prangley, the honor of printing a full description of bis recently patented clgar-maklng machine, Illustrating tbe text with four engravings of tbe ma chine and its several parts, Tbe Tobacco Journal also ahews a sectional view of the machine, which is attracting much attention among cigar manufacturers. Tka Hew Yerk Market. from the U. 8. Tobacco Journal. A quiet but steady business can be re corded. Most et tbe Bales tbat bave been made publle were In fact re-sales et old tobaccos purchased some weeks sge. Fer Instance, ZOO esses '81 Pennsylvania wrappers wbleb were purchased three weeks age at 11 cents were sold tbla st 18; cents ; 300 eases '84 state also purchased a tew weeks sge at 18 cents were sold at 20 cents In this manner figures reported being mere or less exact trading and dealing la going en while In vest ments in '86 crops are etill tbe main features of tbe Dullness of down-town dealers. In vestors will doubtless be the gainers, provided purchases bave been made Judiciously and calmly. Tbe sales et tbe week number about 1,800 esses Including 300 eases et Duck Island fillers. Prices very firm. Sumatra la under excellent advantages. Tbe aeed leaf tobaccos en band are, except ing odd parcels, almost unfit for a fine class of cigars or such clgara tbat are sold by their appearances only. Tbe new seed leaf crop also sbews no great amount of wrappers of such description, causing prices of Sumatra en band te be kept very firm, if net advanc ing. Of course this ts tbe time, when favor able reports of the new crop of Sumatra are coming en with a vengeance. Nobody can be found wbe la willing te say the new Su matra la a geed crop. One rates It flimsy, tbe ether thick : some unblushlngly de nounce it aa tbe " worst ever raised," while ethers mildly intimate that tbe late reduc tion en Insurance en leaf tobacco is solely due te the burning quality of the new crop of Sumatra. The upshot will probably be tbat it la better than any crop ever imported. Sales of the week, 330 bales, at 1 120 te I L75. Havana active. Sales COO bales, at 85c. te 1117. Oana' Weekly Repert. Sales of seed lest tobacco reported ler the Imtklliekn OEB by J. S. Gans' Sen it Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending April 18, 1887 : 200 cases 188L 1882, 1883, Pennsylvania, ll"Hc,; 200 cases 1885, Pennsylvania, 13e; 180 cases 1885 Pennsylvania 1218e ; 125 cases 185 Pennsylvania Havana, p. t; 200 eases 1885 Wisconsin 6;;llc; 100 case 1885 Ohie, p. t; 150 cases sundries, 7Q283 j total, 1,155. rrem the Tobacco Leaf. Cigar Leaf New tobacco Is net being dealt In, and aa purchasing Is confined te old stock, et which there Is Utile te cheese Irem, sales are necessarily few and smalt Manufac turers, as a rule, are doing a limited business and are very light buyers. Until there Is a revival in tbe manufacturing line leaf dealers expect te de little. Havana Business, while net active, baa been fairly geed. There la a steady demand for fine tobacco and firmer prices are fully maintained. Tbe sales this week smeunt te 000 bales, 200 of which were Yara. The latter was sold In one let te an up town manufactur ing firm. Sumatra Movement in tbta tobacco bas been confined te small parcels te manulao manulae turers. Prices remain unchanged. Hales werel50baleeatfromfl.20tel45. Sumatra wrappers, f 1.30 te 11.08. Philadelphia Market Seed Leaf Salea of cigar leaf are gener ally confined te local trade and partake of a retail character. Occasionally a let of old leaf, comprising sound binders and filler, finds a willing purchaser, but tbe figures are low ; net se cheap as tbey bave been, aud yet iew when tbe price paid for new leaf la con sidered. A sale of 50 cases Little Dutch la reported. Ne heavy stocks et goods are here. Nevertheless the general variety con tinues very creditable, se tbst our merchants bave no difficulty te supply their trade, with tbe single exception of fine wrappers. Sumatra la receiving mere Inquiry. Havana finds a very steady market at full figures, but it must bave quality. Baltimore Market, The market for Marylaud tobacco la firm, but rather quiet, by reason or tbe light offer ings of stock of desirable grades, ter wbleh there Is a constant inquiry, and some few sales bave been made at full prices witble quotations, The demand of France for Mary land tobacco la 9,000 begsbeada thla year ; contract te be adjudicated June 9. Ohie Is net needed by that Regie. Ohie continues dull and unchanged, with light stocks and moderate demand. Wisconsin. Edgerton Wisconsin Tobacco Bepeiter, April 8 : Thla bu been the quietest week slnee tbe market opened for tbe new crop. Tbe volume of sales bas fallen off wonder wender fnllv. and prices. If any change la noticeable. areaebade or se lower. When tbe better goods or tbe crop are sold, about former fig ures are realized, but tbe average run bring low prices. New England. Growers bave become discouraged, prices are se ew. O. H. Hawes la employing 10 men working up stock. Cigars pay better than aelllng leaf at tbe present prices. He shipped 30 easea packed In 18S5 te parties In New Yerk at 15c Henry Barnard has sold bis crop st 12e per pound In tbe bundle te Mrs, Clark, of Hart, ford. Tbe acreage wlU be reduced this sea eon. Farmers are entering tbe labors of another season wltb aeme misgiving. If prices paid for Havana aeed tbe last season could be re lied upon next winter, tbat crop would be grown and with profit There la no less in raising seed leaf Irt 160 per acre can be re alized, as baa been tbe result In many In stances tbe past year. There Is yet oensld erable tobacco In growers' bands wblcb will nave te be cured seen. SHOKT STATE KOtE.9. There Is a feet el snow In Wilkeabarre and Scran ten. Gov. Beaver bas received Gladstone's ac knowledgments for the Philadelphia anti coercion resolution. Tbe Reading Hard wars works bave granted Its empleyes the following lnereese of wages 1 10 per cent te tbe iron meulders. 15 per w mi vuipiujea ui tue urass leunury, 5 Md W par cent te tbe piece workers in the finishing department. Wallace rJ High, tbe mind-reader, is te be pottes rather remarkable test In Philadel phia te-morrow afternoon. Fer a wager of 600 he will drive blindfold threngC tbe SsMeiwtfSgJjJ "nptfte die- VOBBViOM sMate tBBUVUU. It rsssss S.eand Msadtag Is tfee Cesameae. raraslt Maks a Vigorous Uaalsl of rabrlcatiea al the Easmy. In anticipation of a vote en the second reading of the Irish crimes aet amendment there was an unusually geed attendance in the Heuse of Commens Mendsy night. In resuming tbe debate en the measure Mr. Sexten eald It threatened the existenee of tbe Irish National League. He would remind the Heuse that tbe League was aided by the prelates and clergy et tbe Cat hoi la church, and straggled te maintain the moral law. Yet thla League, se supported, was stigma tized ss a conspiracy maintained by crlmlnala and dynamiters. The bill Itself wss tbe grossest kind of attempt at violation of tbe moral law. The bill aimed te destroy at one fell sweep all tbe eberlsbed rights of tbe people. It wss justified by nothing in tbe condition of Ireland. Tbe boycotting prac ticed by the Irish people arose naturally from the irrepressible growth of Irish publle opinion. Tbe only way te de without it waa te obtain for the laws governing tbe people tbe sympstby of these people. In discussing the bill Lord Hart Ing ten aald be bad himself publicly declared tbat there was a connection between tbe Irish party In Parliament and a Fenian association In America, and be bad expected tbat Mr. Parnell, when Parliament met, weuld.deny tbe recusatien and state tbe grounds of bu denial. Mr. Parnell (Interrupting)-1 stated that It waa false. I say se attlL Cheers Lord Hartlngten A blank denial in the face of opposing proof Is worth nothing. Ferd, Kgan, Brennan and Sullivan were the Fenian leaders, and the statements of the Times proved conclusively tbat constant communications passed between Mr. Parnell and these persons. Mr. Parnell Will the noble lord give his reasons for supposing these gentlemen te be leaders of the Fenians In America T I de net knew them as'sucb. Lord Hartlngten My belief Is based upon knowledge acquired when I waa last in office. Cheers. There Is also tbe fact tbst the same atatementa bave repeatedly been made In tbe papers without contradiction. Mr. Gladstone upon rising said tbat If tbe bill should pass the political subscriptions from America which aeme et tbe speakers bad condemned, were likely te increase net the Irish subscriptions alone but these humane contributions which were reflecting such a splendid light upon America. He and bla supporters had been charged with Incon sistency In proposing coercion In former times and opposing Is new. He might admit feel Ing sbsme ever the failure of coercion, but he did net refuse the lessens of experience Cheers. The government was most un wittingly going te encourage every extreme forms of violence. In hts opinion these familiar with tbe idea of dynamite and tbe dagger looked with satisfaction upon the pro ceedings of tbe present government t Cheers in his view the (bill was poison, le would net present it te tbe lips of Ireland. It must be presented by ether bands. Mr. Parnell said be believed In bis heart tbat tbe Kngllsb people were opposed te this bill and be hoped the country would make Its voice beard before tbe bill arrived at tbe committee stages. He hoped and trusted In Ged tbst this nstien and Parliament would be ssved rrem tbe peril and degradation of passing sneb a measure. Alter further debate Sir Bernhard Samuel son's amendment te the bill (te tbe effect tbat It passed It would Increase tbe disorder In Ireland and endanger the union and the empire, and, therefore, should be re jected) wss defeated by a vote of 370 te 260, and the second reading et the crimes bill was agreed te without a division. Slit, UKALY'S SUSPENSION. ' Mr. Sexten asked in tbe Heuse of Com Cem Com eons whether the'gevernment would consent te rescind the suspension of Mr. Healy. Mr. W. H. Smltn, first lord or tbe treasury, replied for the government that the duty It bad te discharge en Fridsy nlgbt waa most disagreeable. Tbe government waa sorry it was forced te ask that Mr. Healy be named for transgressing the orders et the Heuse. It would be utterly out of the question, how ever, when no npolegy bad been given for tbat breach of the decencies of debate, te rescind tbe suspension. Ne motion that might bf made te that effect could be enter tained without the general concurrence et the Heuse. Mr. Sexten inquired if it were competent for him te move the rescinding of Mr. Healy 'a suspension. Speaker Peel replied tbat no motion would be competent unless it appeared en tbe papers or tbe Heuse. Mr. Sexten, continuing, said tbat In tbe absence or Mr. Healy he waa autborized for blm te say that if Majer Saundersen with drew the effenalve charges te which Mr. Uealy'a language was In reply Mr. Healy would withdraw the expressions deemed by the Heuse offensive. Mr. Jacob Bright, Liberal member for Seuthweat Manchester, and brother of Jehn might, asked why It was, when two mem bers of the Heuse committed the same of fense, one of them was suspended while the etber was net. Tbe speaker said that In ordinary circum stances he would decline te answer tbat Question or any question implying tbat bis action waa net Impartial ; but In tbe present circumstances be would explain tbat In tbe second Instance In which tbe breach of tbe rules of tbe Heuse bad been committed (tbat of Mr. Sexten) an apology bad followed the withdrawal 01 tbe expression causing tbe DrtaeD. Mr. Sexten then moved tbat Mr. Healy be heard at the bar of tbe Heuse. Tbe speaker declared tbat tbat could net Deuene. Mr. Sexten thereupon asked Majer Saun Saun dereon te withdraw bis assertions regarding Mr. Healy, and which had exasperated blm into making the response for which be was auspenaeu. Majer Saundersen remaining silent, Mr. Gladstone put te blm direct tbe question whether he waa nrenared te render the Heuse any assistance by the withdrawal of nia enensive expressions. The Conservatives cried out "Ne 1" " Ne t" " Don't I" " Don't I" Majer Saundersen then arose and said be had never alluded t" Mr. Healy directly or Indirectly, because be bad felt, as regards Mr. Healy. tbat he was uuable te substantiate the cbargea se as te bring conviction te tbe minds et menbers or tbe Heuse. Cries ei "Hear!" "Hesr!" Tbe matter was then dropped. r'AC SIMILE or AN ALLKOBD rABNELL LET TER. The sensation produced by tbe publication In tbe Londen Times of tbe facsimile Parnell letter baa been se great that the specially large edition issued te meet tbe expected de mand proved Insufficient The epistle Is dated simply "15-5 82," and la alleged te bave been sent te Patrick Kgan by Parnell Just aiier me rcwaix para; irageay, inouguue address Is given. The letter Is as fellows : Deah Sir : I am net surprised at your friend's anger, but be and you should knew tbat te denounce tbe murder was tbe only course open te us. Te de that promptly was plainly our beat policy. But you can tell blm and all ethers concerned tbst, though I regret tbe accident et Lord F. Cavendish's death, 1 cannot refuse te admit tbat Burke get no mere than his deserts. Yeu are at liberty te abew blm tbla and ethers whom you can trust also. Butietnotmyaddresabeknewn. He can write te Heuse et Commens, Mr. Claneey, Parnelllte member for Dub lin county, branded tbe letter aa an lnfamoea concoction, and declared tbat it bears internal evldenee of forgery. He said, also tbat sus picion waa already directed against a certain tieraen aa the feraer. An Irish member of Parliament departed for Dublin te compare tbe handwriting In tbe letter attributed te Mr. Parnelle wltb tbat of tbe person sus pected. The Parnellltes all declare tbe letter an Infamous concoction aud a deliberate in vention te publicly slander tbe leader of tbe home rule party. MR. l-ARNBLL'H DENIAL. Mr, Parnell rose in tbe Heuse Mendsy night te personal explanation, and In an im passioned speech denied the story published la tbe Time this morning. Tbe letter al leged by tbat paper te bave been written by himself, Mr, Parnell said, waa a forgery, and obviously perpetrated for no etber purpose than te Influence tbe division en Mr. Sam nelson's amendment and tbe second reading of tbe crimes bill. He had never seen nor beard et the letter until hesew It In tbe Ttmu. lie phraseology was absurd, end la every line It here evMeneeef asselttta and terswagssl went of genuineness. He bad never hnewn tbat Mr. Fester's life bad been endangered, or tbat there bad been any conspiracy against blm. Had he (Paraell) been In Phoenix Park ea that fatal sight be would nave shielded Cavendish and Burke from the dag gers of the ssesstes with hla ewa body. MR. KOAW DSNIBS TOR PARMBLL. Mr. Patrick Egaa has telegraphed Henry Leboechere denying that Mr. Parnell had ever written him snob n letter ss Is published In facsimile by the Londen Tim, tBBT WAHt tr AMBMBBB. The Law aad Order SeelMy of rhllaaslr-hla Net Batbflad Wltk the High Uesaas BID. HARnisBURe, April 19. Iu the Senate to day Wolvsrten made an exhaustive speech In favor of Heuse bill te secure te married women tbelr asperate earnings te enable them te become liable for tbe payment of debts. Arthur Burten, president of the Law and Order society of Phllaielphla, and ethers in favor of high license, arrived here today te urge upon tbe committee en finance the propriety el amending tbe bill before It, se ae te vest In the courts tbe exclusive power te grant liquor licenses. In the Heuse te-day tbe bill regulating bomeepathlo pharmacy and Increasing the pay et assessors from 11.00 te $2.00 ter every dsy actually employed in tbe performance el tbelr duties, were passed finally. Tbe blU autherising tbe election of district school superintendents te ssslst tbe county superintendents when the number et schools exceeds ten, st a salary equal te that obtained by the best paid teacher In the district, was dsreated. Governer Beaver eent te tbe Hense last nlgbt a veto of tbe bill te repeal that section of tbe Bullitt bill which abolishes the old system of district surveyors In Philadelphia and tbelr mode of election. TBVOK A LAHVMiDB. A Passenger Train en the Maw Tork Central Kella into the Hudsen Blver. Bems, N. Y., April 19. A special te tbe Sentinel from St Jehnsvllle saya tbe second Atlantie express train going east en the New Yerk Central railroad due at St Johns Jehns vllle at 11:59 last nlgbt was wrecked by a landslide at Fly Creek, two miles west of tbat village. The train waa a quarter of an hour late and waa running at a high rate of speed when It dashed Inte the debris, wblcb covered all four tracks. The track en tbe south side Is close te the river and the train left the track and rolled ever and ever Inte tbe river. The engineer, Edward Ken nar, of West Albany, waa killed. Eugene Wylle, the fireman, was badly scalded and bad one leg broken. Tbe baggage and ex press cars were pulled from tbe track snd rolled nesrly Inte the river. Tbe train, Ne. 14, consisted or nine coaches, Inelndlng two sleepers. The passengers were badly shaken np and some of them were slightly injured. Aa seen aa the accident waa learned a relief train waa aent te tbe scene and the passen gers were transferred te St Jehnsvllle. Tbe landslide is 125 feet long snd four or five feet deep. A beavy landslide six miles east of Cans Cans Jebarle en tbe West Shere read delayed tralna aix hours last night They Will Be Beam en Thursday. Washington, April 19 Thursday, April 21, bas been est by tbe inter-state commission for bearing representatives of tbe trans continental reads upon tbelr application for a suspension or tne long and short haul clause. The commission bas replied te tbe St Leuis Millers' association acknowledging tbe receipt of their complaint that the transit ays. tern between Minneapolis and Ghloige bas the efleet of maintaining rates at suohalew point between these cities that St Leuis is unable te compete with Minneapolis. The commissioners state, however, tbat tbey can net give St Leuis exceptional advantages, as that would be a discrimination against ether localities. Oynamlta Oreatea Havoc Mkrritt's Corners, N. Y., April 19. At 1 o'clock this morning an explosion oc curred at shaft 2, New Aqueduct,ln tbe north heading. Jehn Coyne was instantly killed. A Hungarian, name unknown, was fatally injured Fire ethers were burr, some wltb broken legs and arms and eyes blown out The accident was caused by a dynamite cart ridge wblcb remained unexploded In tbe bottom or one or tbe previous round of boles, tbe men starting In te drill a new round et holes, drilled Inte or near it, ceasing tbe ex plosion. Tha Case Dismissed. Independence, Me., April 19. Tbe case et Samuel C Schaeffer, late of Lancaster, Ohie, waa dismissed yesterday in Judge White's criminal court. Schaeffer waa charged In an Indictment returned at the February term. 1885, wltb attempting te bring about tbe murder of tbe millionaire Jehn L Blair, of Blalrstewn, N. J. The case bas been called at each term elnce docketed, but en acoeunt et tbe absenee of tbe prosecuting witness, Charlea Allen, bas never been tried. Colen Tailors Balks. Milwaukee, Wis., April 19 Ate meet ing of tbe Custom Tailors' Unler , last night, It wss decided te strike te day because tbe merebsnt tailors refused te sign a scale ad vancing their wages from 25 te 40 per cent The journeymen tailors number between three and four hundred. Tbe employ era will import non-anion men. Twe Dead and Three Dying. PiTTsnuna April 19. A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va., says : Tbe hense et a Mr. Brewless, near Seven MUeferd, Smith county, was destroyed by fire en Saturday night Twe young ladies sged 19 snd 21 yeara were burned te death and three ether persons se badly injured tbey cannot sur vive. Thought U. Had Mordsred. Kalamazoo, Mich., April 19 At Brady, this county, Saturday evening Clark Harri son, a farmer, remonstrated wltb James Mo Me Gurren for abusing bis (McGurren's) wife. Het words followed, and tbe menexebanged shots. Thinking be bad killed MeQurren, Harrison returned borne, took morphine, and expired in a short time. Indefinitely restptnsd. Washington, April 19. The bearing est te-day for tbe commissioner el patenl'a inter - funinna talanhnna eaaa batwaan Kdlaraa. Rail. MoDenouth. Gray et al. bas been Indefinite! postponed. WBAXMBB tBiUCABMOBB, T -1 Washimotest. D. C. AnrUia Fer I I Western Peansylvanlat Fair weather. n-1 northerly winds, becoming light and variable wltb frosts Wednesday morning warmer during Wednesday. TELKQBAraiO TAPS Primrose day waa largely observed te-dey in Lionaen. ueta jsesoensnsia's statue was decorated aa uaual en anch occasions. Fulton Aaambly of Machinists, Ne, 6118, of Baltimore, wiwarew test nigni irem vistriet Assembly Ne. 41, Knights of Laber, te join tbelr trade assembly, Ne. 198, with headquar ters in new 1 ere, niaderunmentwMlprtSjd. A Russian war ship Jyter YfSi? trie, was miww '-i--v maneeuvres ytw5y. sadi hef-ftr r""I.TMzT iztz .. Beitevam iwa. n Hies by Raasla. a nrotestte the oeaauutdwaiaiast sash prasUee la Balsa- veWB WwfVni in. Elgin, IU, wuuem uewe. -- w. ... Ml was nurnea isst evening, si -- pby eelster'e agricultural wj'.T-r-'SEi Enr harflv damsaed I less, 15,008, The ber beavy guns grew ants of the vtetetty, as taey was the begtaninc of bestll rpn. ni.mrlaa nffleiala aant PRICE TWO Msassasaasasansasssssawjs KILLED BT Tfll CAB. nA ! -i ntmn BaemBu ab wibb iir BBAtmt. - t&- Tbey sjs Tketr ehUd Walls a Wagen ere .; m; A terrible railroad seetdeat, we instant aeain or Jean h. wire Catharine, end the sertew of their daughter-la-Uw, Mrs. occurred in is aneraoea at she Petersbarg turnpike and the new tne Pennsylvania rauread, ei ue Laneaster enemies! It appears tbat Mr. and Mrs. their daughter-in-law and bert child, all of whom reside borough and Mount Hepe, bad been caster, presumably in attendance at and et tbe time of the eoetdeat, lit , were en meir way nema, Tbe Express west Is due al at urn time, ana was m tne crossing at full speed. persons wbe sew the seeti wjuuioeDgiuverDisw niS WhlSUS. BSH MSB) Kmma Becker says aha did aet asaw tuuugu iu. party neara me train ape Mr. Becker whipped np bla horse, no uouei ne coma set soresstbe tne train reached blm : but be tbe speed of the spproaeblng train. InsBkvV, stent tbe locomotive struck the wsfeaftB which tbe ptrty were riding aad nmsbed, te pieces. Mr. Beeker snd his wire wmmij nunea forward ana mrewn te ue rigM SsM or ine trace ana instantly Jtiiiea. Mrs, neater with ner baby in ner arses caught upon the oew-oatober and borne tbe read for some distance, when Mrs. wbe bad received severe Injury, tell off tne ieit nana side 01 tbe read. Tne elnng te the cow catcher, and after being essV rled three hundred yards, before the trasB could be stepped, waa taken off wMbesjfta) screten. Tbe dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs. were carried into tbe chemical works te the arrival of the coroner. Mrs. Emma Becker end her efalld carried te the residence of Mrs. An Qrann, nearby, where every attentlea st given 10 ine sunermg woman, lira. K. weicbans and Milea L. Davis in attendance and bound np bar wounds, sjmI A in a short time she recovered suffleJenUyttf teuwnesne waa ana who were tbe killed. TUB INJURED WOMAN. M WSMSaTaftsT tMSMx-i I The lnlured woman la from 25 te SB ensn. '.''' rtt u.. stifl lhA ahl fn Mii.t, (ka ma:& tlens tbst were asked of ber. Sbe rtansslad v. that ber uncle, Samuel Gray bill, of fff- helm, be Informed of the accident She set Ueved tbst her father-in-law and meshsn '' In-law bad escaped Injury, aad saati gene en ahead. Her Utile 15messeat g child opened Us big brown eyes at the sm' usual bnstlB-jBLwe ateurann parier, tewinsn parlor. net cry at the setner out en a pallet with two ipbysh ever ber. Tbe little one did aet scratch upon ber person, and apparently IsMt nolllefieeta Irem tha dreadful shook sssshv'?' must have'experlenced. Tbe doctors discovered tbat Mrs. Beaker. had a large cut in the head, and her Ml eel- f $ Ur-bone was fractured. Sbe was suflerkag no pain at 2:30 p. m., and tbe pbyaleissjs b ) Ueved tbat ber injuries were net of a Mai character. Sbe aald tbat aba waa sitting km ,' tne Decs: seat with ner little ebua in beraraM when tbe train struek tbem. AM EYE WITNESS BTORT. Ames Leecirey, who la tbe tenant of Mm) MeGrann farm, thus relates tbe trsgle tael. dent: "I waa In tbe field near the railroad unloading manure when I saw tbe Becker team approaching the crossing. The mast was urging tbe horse seresa by pulling tbe lines and calling te tbe aaii When the train atruek tbem, tbe was already across, but tbe vehicle was 1 The concussion liberated the horse, who m-J: caned without injury and waa caught at thai?; tell gate beyond. The driver of tha'ij team was thrown en tbe north, etda C the track where hie-, body some distance from where tbe train met vehicle, The dead woman was dragged a distance and ber remains were farther 1 en tbe south side of tbe track." VJ lue uesa uuurea were oarneu lase ,.; uu. I. Ik. u.. rT Ik. Ilk.Hkul Mil. -. V iwittiuiuviniiui iin vuvuiiva ihiimpemj office, and tbere laid upon the fleer. Msi bsd been instantly killed, bat the weemaBWfL body was mere disfigured than that of Mr nuseana. .;jj . THE INQUEST. W-(3 Corener Honemsn, accompanied by DaV'-ti3 Compten, coroner's pbyalelan, srrtvafl;te1 shortly after 2 o'clock and prepared 10 asTJsT an inquest The following Jury was esn., pannelled : C. H. Mayer, Ames M. Hears,-. C. A. Gast, Clayten F. Balr, H. B. HeUs VjI TQ 17k as eTm aae . -1 bra. Dsvls snd Welehans assisted lasW lamination of tha bodies. It WSS fsSMatw tbatBeeker'a skull wss cracked ea tee, MMi result waa Instant death. Tbe wnssea cut in the middle of the skull and had a deefjy' bole In ber bead. On tbe man's body waa &t I found 13.70 in money ana an book with Geerge M. Stelnman Ce. of this city. In this book , name la spelled Baker, but ether , fennd en blm revealed that tne real : t I... i ih. !!' hnriw wan facuad sa.Ba 5 ewant. vtm mw ..w.vww, .. T"-TAI In money, ine man appnueu u u awn- . ana tne woman ou yene u plainly but substantially dress f- .. M.aa traahlw ih.VBn. Beth " in taklne? tha tastlmenv of these aa ''r. were present st tbe Inquest, adJeamaaat was nau uqui & p. iu. ivimanis aw saw house te examine we tram nanus 01 mm wean j-g; tbat cauaea tne irsgeay. Mr. Charlea F. Miller, et a.! sbssKa e-tlai aWsafjrMK1M WlaWSafl til A wVal' WUCan, wave wvwwaa.n j s ssaw - samsi v vlcUma in tbe emergency, aaya that at j thla nnint It la imneaslbla te aaa--' tha sneed of the Limited FipraM. It traveia l,iuu leei in one ana ensnii see- yv . . -. ... .. . .. .... a. ends, and it was this mlaealonlailea cost two lives and may yet eaaa going ent of a third. The trela I did the fatal work Is due at the 1 12:59 p. 01. I lZwl P 01. 1 no train suppea as mum as ; I Heaatar waa known. Bad SOBS BayBMSBSJB I who were aboard aided la eartag mc the deal and wounded. ffui. ffifti ens'a BMsSBfasse V Tbe advance ageat, two lattMa, fJM!g tri and a gentleman of the stranded "Ubbm-J Tem'e" oempaoy left IhJseKylaili One actor and the colored JaaaaWjj remain la tbla cl"y. Tha ....i thAnltv la naSar BS a funds te enable them s leasf. shear J - - . ana aMewsa snBasss.'Hf;1 Tha raelna eesssa at MsOraaawJ eoainienee en SMarde R J in k. a Mnalna! raOO MW vSBV sm ,:".rn-i.- atahbv a of this Melly, oweed by A. 8, FslbsB,atl brook, eneeter eey. w y iw haavaaaa wall kaewB hByeae W- .T .l. dav. ' '.M-- - -. , lif3 T2 A rteeevsw '5.3? Waskimotew, Aant fwraai he Aaeaatad Oeasfat AmbMS rjrWlersjaarelef tka saHsts af 1 trtet efCeleMaas,! eat of taa farther . - .: - .6f?r-' .. rr..-. --I a, '' VltJ jfe'j ill TfJi' aS'j t?i ,av : V m w ... j??" " WCi. W W?UJU.is&,:,?M 1,V z&L rj-'.y.'ii'U.n.tjAMt itun'tf.m. . y. .CWa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers