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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 160.
LANOASTEB. PA., THURSDAY, MAROH 8. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS
8&fntcllieicnccf.
9k
A THREE YEARS CONTRACT.
councils Aceurr the rsores&u or
TUBBB LIQHTINa OOMfARIBS.
The Aaautl'lttpert of the Tarleu Depart
ments of te Oltf aeT.rnm.ml FrmitMi
PrepeMls ter Ms w Firs xgtss te
b. InvMtd-Stats of Finance.
"A meeting of select and common oenno 111
u held la their respective chamber ob
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
In select council the following named
members were present :
Messrs. Bolenius, Berger, Davis, Leng,
Remley, White, Wise and Evans, presi
dent Mr. Berger presented a petition from cit
lxns of Lew street asking that the name of
that street be change! te Chester. The
prayer of the petitioners was granted and
the city regulator was ordered te chinge
the name en the city in sp. Common cenn,
ell concurred.
The erdlnanas regulating the lighting of
the city came up for final action. It was
adopted by a vote of 7 te 1 1 Messrs. Berger,
Dirts, Lenjr, Rem e, Whlte, Wlse and
Evans voted for it, and Dr. Bolenius
gainst it.
Mr. Ksmley submitted tbe ropeit of the
lamp committee, Including all the propo
sals as fellows :
Te the Btttct and Common Ceunetli of tht City
e Lincatltr :
Gentlemen Tour lamp committee,
after having most carefully considered the
various bids for Hunting the street, alleys
and public buildings of the city, would
most respectfully submit the following as
tbelr unanimous report :
1. That In order te avoid the difficulties
and annoyances which have annually
characterized the deliberations of both com
mltteeand councils durlntr the east few
years, and bellevlng that the best interests
of the city, financially and olherwise,weuld
be subserved by awarding a contract for a
series of years Instead of advertising for
proposals at the beginning of each year,
your committee accordingly advertised for
bids for one or three years, an ordinance in
oenfotmlty with the foregoing having
been presented te councils at the last meet
ing. 2. That time and experience in this and
ether cities have meat fully demonstrated,
that for street lighting purpose, the arc
system of electricity Is tbe only one prac
tically Adapted for said purpose, and that
while the American system- may compare
favorably with tbe United States, tbe blda
of both companies ter ene year being Iden
tically the same, there is a dlfference of
$1,423.50 In a three-year contract in favor of
the United States, tbe system at present in
use. But apart from tbis direct saving te
the city, prndence would seem te dictate
te your committee that system of light long
in use and which has proved practically
atlstaotery te the public should net be
ehanged except for geed and suOlelent
reasons," which the proposal of tbe
Amerlesn system does net contain. The
annoyances te property holders that would
naturally result by removing and replant replant
ingef an entire new line of poles and the
uncertainty of any ether system proving
mere, ifecually satisfactory, are sufficient
reasons in determining your committee
against recommending any change in the
arc svBtetn at present in use.
3 That while the bid of tbe Lancaster
Gas Light and Fuel company was twenty
eight dollars per lamp, their present bid
per lamp, ter one year, is twentj -six dol
lars, and for tbrce years twenty-four dol
lar, a saving of two dollars en each lamp.
On 177 Iarep, en a three year contraer,
tlie-n would be a saving te the city of
$1,002.
4. That while the price per lamp of the
Pennsylvania Glebe Gas Light oempauy
last year was twenty-six dollars their
present bid for one year is twenty-four dol
lars, and en a tbrce year contract twenty
two dollars and fllty cents, making a differ
ence In favor of tbe citv en Hi lamps en a
three year contract of 748, or a total gain in
three years or 3,233 50 en three systems at
present in use.
5. That while the bid of Mr. Bhaw, lossee
of the Edisen incandescent llithr, la some
what lower than that of either of the ether
companies, your committee would max re
spectfully report against its adoption for
tbe following reasons : namely first, that
while its use as an excluslve Inside light is
only partially satisfactory, as an outside
light It has proved a lamentable failure In
nearly every city Inte wbleh It has been In
treduced and U se regarded by nearly all
tbe leading electricians throughout tbe
country ; te:ond, that In order te reseu the
outposts, new lighted by gas or mere es
pecially oeal oil, an entire new line of
poles, extending throughout the entire city,
in addition te tbose already in use, would
have te be erected te the great annoyance
of property-holders.
Bat aslde from these, and ether reasons,
which might be given, your committee
doubt the advisability of displacing the gas
lamps entirely, as they believed that even
gas and oeal oil are desirable expedients te
fall back en in case of an accident se ooai eoai oeai
mnn te all electrical machinery.
Your cominlttee, in view of the foregoing
and ether reasons which might be given,
would most respectfully recommend that
the United States Electric Light cempiny,
the Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel cempiny
and the Pennsylvania Glebe Light and Gas
company be awarded the contracts, as per
tbelr proposals, for a term of three years
and that tnn lamp oemmltteo be empowered
and author Iz 3d te enter Inte a oeii tract with
tbe above named companies.
Respectfully submitted,
William Kinnr.u, Chairman,
J. Frank Kemley,
rKANU . iVS'I-llTS,
Charles W. Bitner.
Mr, Berger submitted a resolution
authorizing the lamp oemmltteo te enter
into a contract with the United States Klec
trio Lighting company, the Lincaster Gas
light cempiny, and the Pennsylvania
Glebe Gaslight oempany for the purpose of
lighting the city for the next three years.
Mr. Bolenius moved teamend by making
Ibe term one year Instead of three, and ha
advanced as a reason that the terms of some
members of ccucell would expire before
the term el the proposed contract would
expire.
Dr. Davis moved te further amend by
substituting the American Arc Light com.
pany for the United States company. The
amendment was lest by the following vote :
Yeas : Messrs, Davis, Leng and Wise.
Nays : Messrs. Bolenius, llorger, Remly,
White and Erans, president.
The amendment offered by Dr. Bolenius
te make the term one year instead of three
was defeated by tbe following vote : Yeas :
Bolenius, Davis and Leng. Nays: Berger,
Remley, Whl'.e, Wise and Evans, preil.
dent.'
Mr. Berger 'h motion te give the contract
for lighting tbe city for three years te tbe
three oempanies new having the contract
was then adopted. Common council con
curred. COMMON COUNCIL
Common council was called te erder at
7 o'elcck with the following mombers
present :
Messrr. Adamn, Auxer, Baumgardncr,
Bltner, Brlulen, Rncklus, Cormeny, Ouin
mlngs, Kaby, Ebcrman, Evarts, Frltcb,
Fralley, Frautz, Haines, Knapp, MeKIrcy,
Nell, Kebrer, Hlng, Shirk, H.ormfeltz and
Beard, president.
The reading of tbe minutes of tbe
February meeting was dispensed with.
Mr. Bauingardner presented the report of
tbe finance committee, allowing In detail
tbe number and amount of bills approved
during tbe month.
CITY TREASURER'S RErORT.
Mr. Fautngardner presented the follow
ing as the repert of tbe city treasurer for
the month :
Last month's receipt I 170 60
Last month'. puymnti... 14.813
li&Unce in treasury 1.1,1m 77
Following are tbe balance In tba ssvenl
appropriations i
Interest en leans, lnclnfllng linking
fund ...... ...... ... ......B..Sl.nlS IS
Principal en leans..... 4.uem
SUM tax en leans 1.W3 M
street damage..... s.OJOte
Mepalrs et streets (license tax) , te
Kspatrsef streets emu
HrMlnr and macadainlctng streets... 11.717 41
Belgian and Ainmutblecss 10.MI S3
Btaatn street roller and crusher e OJQ te
Water Works general........... 11. 15 is
I.atlng water pipes......... ssjiej
Balariesa. ... ........ ......... . l,stn si
Feltmand turnkey.. ....au.tss 10
Baiatlae for fire department e.171 41
Fire department general e se
Mew flre engine.. .. ..... 4,oeo se
Lighting etty f,77l7l
Abatement en city tax S,7:e te
Abatement en water rent... lsuoeo
Golleetlea city tax arrearages je
contingencies 81,hh 40
Macadamizing 41 sa
Gewur and water works Improvement. 49,417 13
TUB FIRE DKFARTMKNT.
The annual report of the chief engineer
of tbe fire department for the year ending
February 29, was presented by Mr. Ebcr
man. It is lengthy document and gives
in detail the workings et this branch et the
city government The expenses of the de
partment for the year were 912,025, the less
by fire JO 1,028, the Insurance 182,350 and
tbe amount of Insurance paid was 954,580.
The fire department numbers 39 men.
Engine Ne. 1 is reported an a new one ; Ne
2 as no geed ; Nc. 3 as geed ; and Ne. i la
needing repairs.
tit. Fralley presented the report et the
wstere3mmlt.ee for the month. It con
tained nothing et Interest that has net teen
published. '
Mr. Nell presented the report of the fire
committee for the month. It contains a
recommendation for a fire englne for the
southern section of the city. Accompany
ing the report were the following bids :
HUaby, second clasp, (4,350, third clasp,
f 1,000 ; Butten, second class 4,J50 ; third
class, (4,000 ; Clapp & Jenes, second class,
14,350 third date, fi,000 ; Amoskeag, see see seo
end class, (1,100, third class, (3,000.
Mr. Cermeny offered resolution direct
ing tbe fire committee te contract for a sec
ond class Clapp A Jenes englne for (1,350
and that the same be paid for out et the
contingent fund en July 1.
Mr. Everts was oppejod te takl ng hasty
aotlen. This council has no right te bind
tbe coming council te pay (4,350 out of the
contingent fund. He favored advertising
In the usual way.
Mr. Nell said nothing could be gained by
advertising, as all tbe prominent manufac
turers had been written te.
Mr. Eberman said the manufacturers had
entered into a combination te keep up
pilots and no lewer prices could be had If
bids were asked for,
Mr, Esby was opposed te taking notion
new. The city has waited this long and a
month or two mere will net make any ma
terial difference.
Mr. Br In ten said thfl city would receive
about (12,000 from liquor licenses and he
thought new was a geed time te porehaso
the engine.
Mr. Eaby effered nn amendment te the
resolution whieh directs the fire com
mittee te advertise for bids for a new en en
gleo and all bldders te take into consider
ation that the old englne shall be taken In
part pay.
Mr. Frantzdld net think it prndentte
bny anew englne new en the eve of this
expiring council.
Mr. Nell made half a dezan speeches in
favor of buying an onglne at once.
The amecdmontef Mr. Eaby was adopted
by avote of 17 ayes te 0 nays, and the
motion as amended was a lopted,
SUPERINTENDENT llALBAOH'S RETORT,
Mr.Cermeny presented the annual report
cf Jacob Halbacb, superintendent el the
water works. Toe following is an abstract
of the Bame :
Frem tbe report of the superintendent of
tbe water works department, ter the year
ending February 29, 1S83, we extract tbe
following : The pumps and engines are all
In first-class condition. The total number
of gallons of water pumped during the
year was 1,010,211,691. or this amount the
steam power pumped 1,103.112,135 gallons,
and tbe water power 502,100,450. The
water power furntshed about ene third of
the demand and the superintendent regrets
the removal of the pump station.
The cost of pumping by steam based en
the coal consumption is (5.12 per million
gallons ; tbe cost by Bteam and water power
combined, based en tbe expenditure for
coal, labor, repairs, etc., (net Including In
terest In plant) tsfS.40 per'mllllen gallons,
being at the rate of eight and four-tenth
mills per thousand gallons delivered Inte
the reservoir. Te deliver te tbe oensumor,
estimating plant with (500,000 with interest
at four per cent., including cost ter oeal,
labor, etc., tbe coat per million gallons
would be 120.62, or 2 82-1000 cents per
thousand gallons delivered into the reser
voir. The average consumption has been 4,
422,218 gallons per day, a dally use per
capita e( I60gallonslbaaedupena population
et 30,000. The increase of pumpsge ever
last year was 190,019,031 gallons, making
a dally average Increase ever last year of
54,942 gallons. This Increased puinpage
can be reasonably termed an unnecessary
and excesalve wastoel water, for tbe pump
sge et last year with ordinary waste would
mere teau supply the consumption of this
year with tbe increased unmoor et water
takers. Since 1880 the annual pumpae
has Increased from 740,973.113 Kallens te
1010 211.591 gallons in 1883, an Increase of
603,238,473 gallons. The requirements of
tbe future, it tula was'e is net checked,
will be a ten or filteen million gallon
pumping engine.
The following are the expenditures for
maintenance te February 29, 18S8 :
Ceal t C7.0 ill
Lnoer 4,419 vi
1 ills. LuctlcatluK and Light S67 61
Pdcklntr, Was 10, etc 4 91
Llrery iilie ler Lomuitltee i 15
Hearding llorse, hheetng, llepatrlUK
te Wagons and Harness 131 0j
Ilepalrate Machinery, boilers, Hiulih
Werk, etc 8 9 41
Making New run com Reservoir, etc. 91 67
reur Inch Meter, freight, etc 27JDH
Knglneer'a nalary bee 00
Clerk et Cotniultteo 1VJ 10
buperlntendiui g Salary 1.C0J CO
Total "m.'li 69
Tne re.jelptH from the sale et water for
1S83 were (54,000; for '87, (52,000. The
pumpagefer'b8 by water power, 502.W),
450; steam, 1,103,112,135; total, 1,010,211591;
dally average, 4,422 218
Mhe total lenicth of pipes in tbe city te
date Is 199,470 feet, nearly thirty-eight
miles. Toe extension for tbe year was
8,220 feet, at a cost of 83 1 7 cents per lineal
loot Tue total cost et tbe exten
sion was (7,2M)45. The superintendent
centinue: We hsve en hand for
use during tbe next year, 300 lengths or
ten-inch pipe, about 3,000 feet, which was
purchased by tbe water committee at the
very low figure et (25 par grets ten en
beard the cars at Lancaster. This plpi
could be used te take the place of amull
pipes en Mary and Orange streets with the
twenty Inch main. By doing this It would
add te the Hew et water en West James
street, where tbe service Is xery peer at
firesent, and water renters living in that
ecallty have caute for complaints. A
steadily Increasing demand for tbe ex
tension of mains Is being made from
growing sections 01 tnecity. There is en
file for extension as seen as tbe weather
will permit two petitions te extend pipes te
wit, East Walnut, west from Marshall
atreet ; North l'rlnce, Irem West Chestnut
te Walnut. On this street there has al
ready been erected twenty eight brick
houses, all of wbleh want the water.
There were set during tbe year seven
teen tire hydrants, eleven el the old style,
six Improved ones. We have new set for
ue twenty-one Improved hydrants.
A fair Index te tbe growth of tbe city is
shown in the number of new services ; one
hundred and eighty-three quarler-lneh
ferrules were attached te the mams during
Ibe year.
TO EMPLOY AN AR'JUITECT.
Mr. Brlnten presented the report of tbe
property committee if or the month. Tee
committee ask that they be allowed te em
ploy an architect tomakeneoesaary changes
I In City ball (or the agoemm.oda.Uoa et city
ollleers end city council. The desired per
mission was Riven.
INCREASING TUB TAT,
Mr. Nell Introduced an ordinance In
creasing the salary et the chief engineer of
the fire department from (000 te (000 per
annum. Tbe ordinance was relerrel te the
fire oemmltleoT reported affirmatively and
will be acted upon nt an adjourned stated
meeting en Wednesdsy eening, March 21.
ciTr solicitor's RsrenT.
The annual report et City Solicitor
Carpenter was presented. In that
time 19 civil sul's were entered ; several
lssuee framed te determine the amount et
damages sustained by reason of the
opening of streets ; four civil suits were
tried t a number et bends prepared and
(2,085 collected and paid evor te the treas
urer. AdJeurneJ.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS AROUHD.
Only These Heard Against Which Itsmon Itsmen
.trances Were riled.
.The court en Wednesdsy afternoon began
hearing argument of lloense applications
against which remenstrances had been
filed.
Grablll H. Withers potltlenod for a ll ll ll
eonse te keep a hotel in the vlll age of Bew.
mansvllle, Brecknock township. The re
monstrance against the granting et the li
cense was signed by twenty-two property
owners residing In the village, en the
ground that he was net a fit man te keep a
hotel. One of the na'a charged against
him Is that he held mejk religious ssrvlee
In his barroom.
In his behalf It was stated that he em
phatically denied that he had ever held
mock religious servloe. Five of the
remenstrants Joined in a letter Se the court
stating that they had been induced te sign
the same, by false representations.
Counsel for remenstrants said It he was
given time he could prove that Withers was
net fit man te keep a public house and
the court oentlnued the farther hearing of
the applloitien until Saturday et next1
week.
Levi D. Welsnar, of Bewmansvllle,
Brecknock township, petitioned for a li
cense te keep a liquor store. The
romenstranco against tbe granting et
the license was signed by 50 citizens
of that village en the ground that
It was net a, necessity and that there was
already one liquor store In the township. '
Counsel for petitioner argued that tbe
otber liquor store was flve miles from Bow Bew Bow
mtnsvllle; that it was a necessity and that
the remonstrance was spite work because
Withers' hotel application luthesame vil
lage had been remonstrated against. Held
under advisement.
J. Milten Roop In tbe petitioner ler a
hotel license at the Green Tree, Bart town
ship. One hundred end thirty. six resi
dents of the township petitioned for tbe
license and one hundred and two signed
the remonstrance. The remenstrants num
ber forty men and sixty-two women, and
they take the position that while hotel ac
commodations may be necessary at this
point for the traveling public, a liquor li
cense Is net necessary te the successful
keeping of a hotel. Held under advise
ment Allet this morning was occupied in the
argument of tbe application of David K.
Lines ler a hotel llcense nt Safe Harber.
Lines is an applicant for the Exchange
hotel liconse which was forfeited
last June because U. O. Templeton, the
landlord, was guilty et violating tbe liquor
law. A remonstrance was filed against the
granting et a license te Lines beetuse there
are in addition two otber hotels licensed in
the saine village and the property is in bad
condition. Decision reserved.
It.llreaders Lnr. the Knight of Laber.
A special meeting of Assembly Nc. 9,852,
Knights of Laber, or Mabaney Plane, Fa.,
was held Wednesday afternoon te consider
tbe expediency of withdrawing In a body
from tbe Knights of Laber and surrender
ing their charter. The assembly numbers
190 members, and nearly all wete present
After discussion resolutions were unani
mously adopted deprecating the recent
strike of railroaders and miners as a "hasty
and Impetuous mistake;" condemning tbe
executive committee for reluilug te deelare
tbe railroad strike ended ; determining te
surrender tbelr eharter of tbe assembly,
and, "te pursue a course In the future by
whieh we may avoid recurrence of past
mlstskes, which have been se detrimental
te our own Interests and welfare." The'
assembly wis composed uhltlly of railroad
empleyes.
A Drep In the l'rlue or Authraclie Ces L
The alx great coal oempanies have de
cided te make a roduetlon of titty cents per
ten In oeal, and the new schedules have
been made up en that scale. The following
ate the new prlcea for the spring schedules:
Broken, (3 75; egg, (4; stove, (125, and
chestnut (125. This reduction Is reg
ularly made every spring, but the
new scbedulea were delayed about two
weeks In order te wait for a general re
eumptlcn et production in the coal field
before deciding en tbe prlcer. Tbe spring
prices as given above are ten cnta higher
than the spring ecuedules In 1887. One of
tbe most prominent coal presidents save
that aller the redaction was made, the
dealers, who have been watting for the
schedule, began te rush erdern in se fast
that It was Impossible te handle them.
A Ilandieme Mel-Out.
Alter city councllsadjeurnnd, Mr. Adelph
Shreck, representing tbe United States
Elcctrle Lighting company, Mr. C. K. Rob
inson, representing tbuGloueUisollnecom
pany, and Mr. Jehn H. BauniKardner, rep
resenting the Ltncaster Uallght and Fuel
company, Invited tbe city clllcersmcmberH
of councils and a few ether gueets te par
take of a lunch at Jehn A. Snyder's saloon,
North Queen street. The lunch Included
oysters In overy style, beer, ale, porter,
cigars, it-., all of which were served In Mr.
Suyder's Lest style. The party did net
break up until near midnight.
Twenty ClirukerH Brcare.t.
About tweutyclgarmakers, accompanied
by the agent who was aent here, UK for
Bosten this morning tn take the place el the
strikers. As they took the train cries of
Scabs " were beard. One of the men who
went said te an Intellieknckr reporter
yesterday : " 1 have no notion of taking
tbe place eta striker in Bosten. 1 merely
wish te get up into that country, and as the
agent pays my fare, It is a geed way te go
for nothing; he cannot make me work
when I get there." It la said that ethers of
the party think the rame way.
A Colored 3In' Turin" ltferm Clelj.
The colored people of Washington, 1'a.,
organized a Cleveland and Tarltl Keferm
club, and took steps te wage an sggresslve
camjialgc. About fitly name, have been
already enrolled ; aud the lut is expected
te reach 200. Many of them are men of
means and influence. They say tbe time
has come for their emancipation irem poli
tical bendage te tbe Republicans.
KlghuorORIct-Ilelders.
Postmaster General Dickinsen says In
answer te a Michigan postmaster who
asked for information as te hew office
holders ere te ttevern themselves In tbe
coming campaign : "All the rights nt
American clttzsnsblp are your, aud what
ever you de In that capacity will be ap
proved by tbe department"
Klkli'J-Nlne Year. Old.
General Simen Cameren will cclebra'e
tbe 89th anniversary et his birth tenlay In
Flerida. ,
HK IS NO MORE,
KXfKKUll WILLIAM KB S.CIIE3 UEVTU'd
DOOItTEItT IlarlULT.
The KalMt's Condition Ittperted te Prince
Frederick and the ratl.nt at Ban It.iue
Arranging te Itstarn te Berlin,
lallttln. Frem the rAl.ce.
Berlin, March 8. Emperor William
la slightly better this morning. Ue was
able te recegnise his daughter, tbe Grand
Duchess et Bsdeu, l'rlnce Bismarck Is
present
Frem 9 o'clock this morning, until about
2 this afternoon, the eiuperet'a condition
slightly improved, lie appeared te suffer
less pain, and made a feeble attempt te
rally from bis exhausted state, lie Is still
verymueh exhausted, '.however, and at 2
o'clock Is slowly weakening.
lie Is attended by all et his physicians
who are anxleuily watching for the slight
est ohange In the royal patient's oendltlou.
The Piluoe and Princess William, Prlnce
Blamirck, Count Ven Melko and Mlnlster
Ven Futikamer are present at the palace.
A large crowd blocks the street outside
and although a deitbllke stlllners Is pre
served, the greatest eagerness Is manifested
for all Information from tbe royal invalid's
chamber.
Noen The following bulletin waslhsued
at 10:10 this morning :
k" The emperor had a very reslless night
nd Is very weak this metntng,
(.signed) Ven Lauer."
At 12:55 p. in. nil the family of the dyleg
emperor except the crown prlnce were In a
room adjoining that of the Invalid. At that
hour Chaplain Keegel administered the
last sacrament te the omperor. Bulore neon
the kalser had occasional periods of de
lirium and recognized no one. Prlnce Bis
marck left the place at 2:30 p. m. and Visited
the Reiehstsg,
The emporercls new sinking very fast
and does nor recogntze these about
bis bedside, even tbe empress, who
is closely watching lilm. A sllent
multitude waits outside the palace.
A cold rain is falling. A dotaeumentof
cavalry stands guard about the palace
gates. The business of tbe entlre elty la
virtually suspended and uotie of the
theatres will open te-night.
Berlin, Ma'reU 8. Einporer, William
died at G;45 p, m.
SKETCH OP THE DEAD,
William I., emperor of Germany and
king of Prussia, was born Mareh 2.1, 1797,
being the second son or King Froderlck
William 111. Ue took prt in the cam
paigns et 1813 aud 1814 against Frauee,
1 though only 10 years of age.
After the accession et his childless brother,
Frederick William IV., in 1840, he lxrame
known u heir apparent and prlnce el Prus
sia j he was invested with high olllce and
sat In the first United Diet in 1817. Subse
quently he was stationed nt Ceblcntz as
military govorner en tbe Rhine aud In
West phalln, and also became govorner et
tbe federal fortress of Mentz and grand
master or the Free Masenr. On Important
occasions he was called te Berlin te confer
en state allalrs, and his loyal nature was
seen generally reoegnlzjd. In the Prus
sian Diet he vigorously supported abselute
monarchy and became se unpopular that
en the outbreak of the revolution of 1813
he was obliged te Ujo te England. In 1857
be was appointed regeut, bis brother hav
ing beejine incapacitate! for business.
He seen became very popular bocause of
bis opposition te oertaln obnoxious meas
ures of tbe king's ministers and his ad
vocacy of alliance with France and England
In the Crimean wur. On Jauuary 2, 1801,
he ascended the tbrone, and en the 16ih of
October he himself plaecd the crown en
his head at Kotngsberg, declnrlurf "1 rule
by the favor or Ged aud of 110 ene ele."
In blsaddreas at the opening of theCbambcr
or Deputies he plainly declared that "be
never oeuld permit the progressive devel
opment of politieal lite te q'tostlenor en
danger tbe rights of the crown and the
powerof Prussia." He dissolved tbe first
chamber becausedlspleasetl with its Liberal
tendencies, but tbe rtsu'tlng eleotletiH fur
ther Increased the Llbernl majority. This
new chamber atubbernly opposed the rais
ing et money by lean te be applled te
military reforms, till Its constitutional
powers were acknowledged.
In 1802 the ambassador at Pari, Heir
von Bismarck Scbeahaussn, was made
prime minister, and he strongly supporting
tbe king tbe chamber was again dissolved.
It had rijected the ministerial budget, and
resolved that the expenditure et funds
without the sanction et the chatnber wui a
breaeh et tbe constitution.
The king declared In a mossage that he
would de his duty te his people " without
regard te then plf eca of paper Cilled con
stitutions " Next year the chamber was
mero Llbaral than ever, and se the struggte
went en bctween the stubborn, but honest
king and the pro,re?slve poeplo until 1803.
lu tills year Blamaick contrived te uulte
the strength of the Germans by reviving
the old quov.len el Danish rule ever
Scbleswlg nud UoUteln, securing the co
operation et Austria, aud lluully nettling It
by force or armr. Then the HUcatmful war
with Austria made William I et Prussia
tbe head et the North German Confedera
tion in UC7. In July et 1870 King
William had the momerab'.e Intervlew
with IlencdettI which ended In the Tranco Trance
Gormau war or 1870-71. The truth about
this Intervlew Is that the king simply told
ttla French ambassador that en matters of
grave fetate Importance he would have te
talk with the German foreign office, but
the report at nnca spread evor France that
tbe French ambassador had been grossly
Insulted. Benedetti promptly denied Hut
be had received the lenst indignity. The
lncldent seems te have been distorted and
actively published for the purpese of In
llamlng the popular mind against
Germany. The king accompanied his
army la the Held and commanded
at the battlrs nt Graveiette and Sedan, On
January 19, lfc71, he was proclaimed em
peror of Germany In the palace et Versailles.
In 1873 tbe emperor was twice shot at, and
wounded tbe kocend tlme. June 1111,189,
he married Marie Louisa, orSaxe-Welmar.
Ilia children are Frederick Wlllliin, tbe
crown prince of PrusHla, and LeuU3, grand
duclicsj of Baden.
THE SUCCESSION
Owing te the Illness et the Crown Prince
Frederick, who la at tbe point of death with
cancer el tbe threat, be will net be able te
ascend the throne, and tbe heir apparent,
Prince Frederlck William Victer, Allicrf,
who is a grandson or Qacen Victeria, of
England, and new In hl29.h year, will In
all likelihood be cbeten regent until he
fully succeeds te the throne ujkjq the death
of his Intber. Tbe prospective einporer is a
young man el correct habits and exem
plary deportment, but sluce attaining te
years of discretion bohe-i had no chance te
demonstrate whether or net he is possessed
of these traits which made his father and
grandfather great aslde from tbtlr heredi
tary distinctions.
Prince William as a youth was ccmpolled
te work llke tbe rest of his oemriider,
equally subject te military discipline.
Karlyandlate he wai with his regiment,
ordered about as an ordinary major, salut.
lug his supcrlerr, with little or no atten
tion In a military way paid te his royal
rank. Prlnce William it a young looking
msjer general. Ue lacks the prominent
rugged features et his father and the
handsome lines et his grand si re. He
has the appearance of a young man el
twenty-five. Ills upper Up shows a sparse
blende mustache, his nose is slight!;
Reman, with a medium forehead, and had
stands bsck like Beethoven's. But, despite
the comparatively weak chin, his cold blue
eye has a brave, daring expression which re
minds one a little rf tbe great Frederick,
whom be la fondly said te resemble in char,
actcr. lie la slender In build and shorter
In stature than his brother, the ' naval lic
hen sellern." H Is right hand la badly crip
pled, and his right arm at least two Inches
shorter than his left a defect which has
caused as much annoyance and mental pain
as ever ;Byren's deformity did. Ue trie
upon every" occasion te conceal it. Yet
the skill he possesses is remarkable,
lle carries his sword upon parade as
well as any officer, and has become s
most excellent fencer, rldes llke a Cossnek,
and sheets with unerring aim. Ne clllcer
In the army is mere popular than this royal
scion and none mere olevor. Ne wonder
that his men are attached te him. Ue his
a pleasant word for all, and cracks his Jeke
with the oemmon man as though he were
of his number. Uls training has been very
democratic He attended school at Cassel,
bearding with ene et tbe teachers, and
(routed cxaetly as ene of tbe ether boys.
Taking his lunch one day, he noticed one
of his companions eating the Hack breed
which the poorer classes use in Germany.
Wishing te taste It he ctlered te "trade"
with the bej the seu of a peet mechanic
who, et course, was only tee glad te de
se. It pleased the prince's palate se mueh
that he made an agreoment te exchange
lunches with the boy every day
and thenceforward he always feasted upon
the black bread baked In tbe house of the
mechanic. Ue was graduated after several
years at Casel ammig.tbe ilrstln his class, te
the great satisfaction of his parents, who
attended the commencement. Ue after
wardas la the HoheDzellorn custom at
tonded the uulverslty at Benn aud Jelued
the famous Haxe Breussen oerpi. One meets
him In the streets of Berlin tn civilian's
oletlioi", mingling with tbe people like the
"citizen king." The malady and suffering el
the crown prlnee have reused tbe sympa
thies of tbe whele population, but despite
his popularity, despite the wsy tbey love
him, It Is sale te say that the majority of
the nation spend tnoreenthiiMasinupeu his
son, leek upon Prince William as tbe
wearer of tbe mantle of Frederick the
Great, and billove him destined te fulfill
the cherished hopes of Germany, further
the plann of a Blfinnrck and Mellke, and
comeut the union of the fatherland.
By his wife, the Princess Augusta, he had
two children, Frederick William, the
Crown Prince, and Loulse Marie, the
Grand Duchess et Biden. The Crown
Prlnce was born October 18, 1831. Knterlng
the army at nn early age, he wen promoted
prier te 1830 te tbe rank of general,
and was given command of three army
corps setit against the Austrlaua.
Ue contributed greatly te the victory
of Sadewa, or Keenlggratz, and gained
several victories lu Bohemla. During tbe
war bolweeu Geimauy and France lu.1870,
he commnuded the third Oerman army,
galned a number et victories ever
tbe French, and en October 28 wal ore ere ore
ated a ileld marshal of Prussia, and
en November 8, a field marshal el
Russia, lie man led Id 1858 Victeria Ado Ade
Wide, prlnceas royal et Great Britain, by
whom be has six children, tbe eldest' being
Prlnce William, heir apparent te tbe im
perial tbrone. The Crown Prince, it has
been reported, Is net se mueh the follower
and admirer of Bismarck and the war party
ss his illustrious father or Prlnce William.
Though n gued soldier, be rather favuis
poaeo. Ilia wile dlsllkes Bismarck In
tensely. Tt e I'rebalile KIT.ct el III. Death.
Londen, March 8 The critical condi
tion of tbe omperor of Germany is almost
tbe sole tople of discussion this morning,
and the view taken of the prebable effect of
his deatli upon the poaeo of Kurepeareas
varied as opinions upon ene subject tun will
be. The opinion most generally onter enter
tainsd, however, Is that the demlse et tbe
knlser will have less Influence across the
German frontier, In any direction, than It
will have In tbe emplre liseir.
Notwithstanding the Indisputable act
that the unification of the German states
Inte the greateat empire In the history et
Kurope was due vte the Indomitable
patriotism and Iren will of Prince BU
marck tbore Is a large and growing class et
paople throughout the country who, while
glorying in the greatness of his creation,
cordially hate and without concealment
fear the crttt'.er. Were the crown prlnce,
who ler se many years ha been looked
upon as tbe successor te the venerable
kaiser, able te perform the funotlens ap
pertaining te the throne, this feeling would
have no exliteuca beyond tbe confines of
the clrole Including thnsa who bave been
v.elltns te the arrogauce or vlndictlveneaa
et tbe chancellor, but tbe fset Is as
plain te all as the rising and totting of the
sun that the grim mas'er of Mchoon Mcheon Mchoen
hausen dominates every man In
Germany who can legitimately tnke
part lu meulding the policy of tbe omplre
la the ovent et the kalsei's death and pend
ing the disability i,l the orewn prlnce.
Already Prince William Is empowered le
traus&ut certain state business, and the hour
oauuet be far distant when his right te
transact all buslneai of that character will
be undisputed. Fears have been expressed
from time te tlme that the succession or
Prlnce William te tbe throne, either
at regent or emperor, would be the sfgual
for a Kurepean war, but tbore Is much
greater tenon te fear that a net Insignifi
cant portion of the people et Germany will
resent In a manner net te Le mistaken the
subservience or the yeuug ruler te tbe man
el bleed and Iren whose conviction that
Germany should domlnate Uurepe la a con
suming passion. It has elten been pre
dicted that the death of the Kalser Ullam
would mark the beginning or the disinte
gration of the Geruiau empire through the
overweinlng ambition of the man who was
the tncMlcr spirit of Its erection, and II these
predictions are ever verified their fulfill
ment will mero llgely b brought about by
a civil roveltagaliist tbe unrestrained policy
el Prlnce Bismarck than by the dtfvat cf
Germany In a forelgn war.
Prdrlck tu Ittturri te ll.rllu,
San Kkme, March 8. It Is new arranged
that the crown prince will leave cm Satur
day morning for Berlin, lie was much ugl.
tuted when the uews of the emptruiM re
laph wan Imparted te him.
The clllcial bulletin issued till morning
announces that the crown prii.ce slept
soundly all night and awoke relreshed.
Helus a geed appotlte and partook et his
breakfast with a roll;!). Uls condition continue-!
te Improve The weather here Is
tbe tlnest.
I.ON HON, March h lue lirxlisk MntiaU
Journal has received a dUpatch from San
Reme dated 3:15 this afternoon, wh'ch says
f that the crown prince's larynx has become
a little mero swollen.
N.le of Ileal Eitate.
Samuel Hear, nuotleuuer, 10 d tt the
Coeptfr heuse for J. K. Hmallng, executer
of tue will of Beubeu Dabler, deceased, a
twofctery brick dwelling heuse with a two
story back building attached, Ne, 251 West
King street, and let of ground thereto be
longing, te Charles Denues, esq., ler the
heirs of said deceased, for (i(000
HALr A DOZEN LIVES LOST.
A Niwtpsptr Onlc. In (prlncllMii, Mais,
Uacntd Men and Women Jump and
rail nom Windows,
The office et the Burning Union, In
Springfield, Mass, waa burned out about
4 o'clock Wednesday altnrnoen, and the
blaze was attended with the most sickening
horror ever witnessed In that city, six el
tbe empleyes meeting a terrible death,
most of them Jumping from the firth story
snd being crushed into shspelecs mass
below. Six ethers were badly Injured.
Tbe fire waa first discovered in the mall.
Ing room, and clouds of smoke were pour.
Ingoutet the lewer story windows before
the fitly aeuls en the upper fleer were
aware et tbetr danger. Tbe 11 tines shot up
an old elevator In the rear, cutting et! es
cape by the stairway, and nirwt of the em
pleyes who eseapsd found their way te the
ground by way of the reef in tbe rear.
The uufertunale men and women who
crowded into tbeedllerlal rooms met a hor
rible fate. Heme were out off In the com
posing room, and there Is still a terrible bus
pense, as several fell back Inte the lUmes
The empleyes who rushed Inte the editorial
room were cut ell Irem the escape In the
rear, and bad te faoe the horrtble alterna
tive et burning te death, or a Jump te the
sidewalk below and frlghtlul mutilation.
The department responded promptly,
but it seemed an age belore it readied the
windows en the tilth story. A ladder was
put te the fourth story, and the sight of res res res
cuoae near seemed 10 madden the an liar
Ing group atthetwowlndews, who dropped
In succession te the sidewalk below. Six
fell In this wav, "nine of them forced oil
and some madly leaping, and the crowd
gteaued aim turned ilieir heada away as
they whirled through the air.
Tne dead are as follews: Henry I. Collid
ing, fereman et the Union composing
room ; burned te death. Miss G. Thern p
sod, proof reader. Mri. Frederick K.
Farley, editorial department, fell from the
window and kllled. Mr. Liraz'w, of
Quebec, Jumped and was kllleJ. w. K.
Hevey, et Bosten, fell te the sidewalk,
Mr. Brown, compositor.
The lr lured aret Themas Donahue.
compositor, bad out en the head nud loll leg
broken at the knee. Timethy Dunn, com cem com
pesltor, arm and leg broken. Jcaepli W.
Willy, compositor, hand, neck and ears
burned. Ue clung te the wludew until the
fire forced him te drop; but he loll en a
ladder and was saved. K, G. F. Kd. worth,
compositor, compound fracture of ths leg.
Themas Denehue, compositor, broken
thigh; fatally injured.
am KXaMiNvrieN or Titus r a.
The Seger Ceinkluatlrntlie tririt te De lavce
tlgttcd. Washington, March a The Heuse
committee en manufactures te-day began
the investigation of trusts. The sugar trust
wan tbe one selected te be first Investi
gated. Chairman Bacen read Iho Hat of tbose
who had been subjojeaed, Auswers of
" present " wero made by Messrs. Theo
dora Uavemnyer, Henry O, Uavomeyer,
Geerge II. Mellcr, U. N. Camp and Jehn
G. Parsons. The uame of Wui. U. Merris
was called, but he was net present and tie
ehalrman asked that the reporters note the
tact.
Jehn K. Parsons was the first witness.
Ue said he was a lawyer et New Yerk city
and bad drawn up the deed of trust form
ing what was known aa the sugar refiners'
oempany. Ue had a true oepy et tbe In
strument save that there was omltted from
the copy tbe amounts of the total cap
ital It al Ien held by the various mem
bers of the trust, aa It "was held
that this private Information was net neces
asry for any purpose of legislation. Tbe
instrument having been read by the com
mittee clerk, Mr. Parsons stated that the
Instrument was practically executed Octo
ber 1, 1837, although certain of the signa
ture were uet affixed until some months'
later. Tbe witness said he was a member
el the beard of 11 truateas.
Three Men HUln.
Ciiioaeo, March 8. A special te the
JUraUl from Wichita, lKanan, says: A
most atroelcus murder was committed last
Sunday night In the Indian territory. Goe.
II. Delaney, a ranch owner had a large
number of cattle In the western part or the
territory. Last fall Julius Qulnn, Pedre
Xntwerp and Jehn Geerge went te the
Vicinity where he was holding bis cattle
and built a leg cabin In whteti they have
been living, Delaney manifested a most
hostile spirit ,tewsrds the newcomers,
and en Sunday night last bis cowboys
surrounded the cabin in which the men
were sleeping and Met It en fire. The
murderers bad concealed themselves In
some bushes and when tlielr htlf naked
victims rushed out of tbe burning cabin
they were shot down. Tive et them
were kllled en tbe tipet, but tbe
third succeeded in getting te the
creek and finally escaped. Ue reaebed
the heuse el a neighbor seme miles away
and gavethealarm but seen afterward died.
Delaney has dleappoared and la supposed
te have geno West lute New Mexles or
Arizona,
A Yeung Wumstt llrutulljr Murdered.
Gwincuvillk, Ky,, Mareh. 8. An en
tirely trustworthy report reaches here et
the cowardly murder of a young woman
named Sallie Ohler, at the home of her
ruber, Zieh Ohler, near Yoeutn pastofUce,
net far from the Bith line lu Morgan
oeunty, Tuesday ultorneon. The dettlts of
the affair ure very meagre. The girl's body
bad slxty-lhroe bullet holes In it, and sbe
died pleading with her murderers for
Ged's sake net te sheet her any mero.
Four men, by the name of David Jeaeph,
and Ames and Allred Lew!s are under
arrest charged with the deed and otber un
known partus are known te bave had a
hand In It. There is limeti exoltemont
evor the matter in the community, espe
cially as no one knows of any cause for
the leul deed.
O-lDg ti Ilia Fighting iJr.lliKU.
Londen, Mareh 8. This morning at 11
o'clock Charley Mitchell, "Peny" Moero,
Jehn Harnett, Kd. llelskei and fourteen
otber sporting men left Londen for irunce
Just berore starting Mitchell said he did net
knew surely if ht would win the tight with
Sullivan, but he was euro of ene tlileg and
that whs that he would show Mr. Jehn L.
Nulllvau that he was net the pugilistic
wonder that Americans theui;lit he war,
Jem Smith missed the train the rest were
en and will go by a later train aleue. It Is
somewhat signlUcaut Ibat two detectives
are watching hU movementa. Sullivan
left liouleguo last night for the rendezvous.
Ceke-Wurfcrrs Accept.
PiTTsnuue, March 8. Theoekers In the
CenuelUvllls region have decided te
accept a reduction et six and a half per
cent, in wiges, under pretest, but will
resist a reduction of ten per cent as pro pre pro
jeaod by the operutorr, The cokers also
demand an equal division of all clauses et
labor at all works where the shut-down Is
In force. The operators claim that there Is
no market at present for coke, and that a
further shut-down will probably be made,
route. ling a Will.
Nkw Lisiien, Ohie, March 8 William
II. Derhujds seecred a favorable verdict
yesterdsy in his suit te set aside his father's
will. Ueelalmed that bis lather's second
wife, acting as a spiritualistic medium, ex
ercised undue lnllueuoe ever the old man,
inducing him te leave everything te her
und her miner daughter. The case lu lu
velied some f 200, 000. Iho delendnuts have
made a motion for a new. trial.
Ard Leeee Ills ltc.mutloe.
Frem the New Yerx World.
Bsnater Iugalls Kansas, bu. be
loses
dignity wbea be does.;
SAVED BY A LANCASTRIAN.
DR. RTAN9 TREVENIB THB
OKOWat
MltXeE FltOM IILRKDINO TO DEATH, ft' ji
The Great Dentin Makes a Silver Tab,
Easily rM(iI Inte tba Threat and DM
Met Tench (he Inner Lin tag at
the Wlndp'pe of Frederick,
San rtatne cable te the Hew Toik World,
The sudden change for the better la the
crown prince's condition still eentlnaee.
Seme explanation et this change la needed,
n.1 T h. It ffvAn. .kMlnlala -
source. The crown prince for three weeke
ariar tne operation performed en hie threat ....
sufteied horn oentlnued bleeding, Ta :-(,
Wound in the threat rfnail tn heel. TSim "?
was a constant Increasing Irritation in tlM
threat itself, and towards the last there WM
profuse bleeding from the gums. Thai
continued condition gave rise te tbe great
est alarm. The bleeding waa checked last
Friday, and If It hsd net been thecrewa
prince would certainly have died. Withbs
a week after the operatlon was performed a
silver tube or German manufacture wae
plaeed In the crown prince's threat. That
was tee curved, and when plaeed In the
threat the back part of the Instrument
pressed against tbe windpipe, and the end
of the tubs in Its' further eurvmg retted
against the opposite aide or the w ted pipe.
This kept up a oenstant Irritation. Theft
an jsngiiau tune was tried. This waa
found te be equally delectlva and equally a
source nt Irritation,
Dr. Themas Evans, et Paris, who bee
been liore for several days in attendance
upon the orewn prince's family, and who
had been applied te te relieve the bleeding
of the gums, saw at once that tbe silver
tube that was being uied was net oerrectly
made. He Is very skillful In meotealem.
and he at once set te work himself te make
a tnbe. He spent that night In a little Jew
eller's shop In this town with hie sleeves
rolled up, hard at work making a mw
tube. He bad as material n old Spanish
metal and some of the simplest possible
teWr. Ye', In spite of these disadvantages,
he ajcoeeded by morning In oemplettcg a
tube the curve 01 whionwasse incline a
te pass easily Inte the threat sad set teeeh i?$
The prince, who was slowly bleedlnc te ykk&
death In the hand, et tha warrln d online. VV
at once experienced great relief. Tha v ;
sources or Irritation being removed the v
bleeding stepped and the wound begem te '
final. Vnr thn flret tlmn thfl TMillfwlk. wtuh ..
hail net twinn nhln tn klean for mnM tkan -ij-'H
thn hrljfnat narleila alnna tha nnamlien. waa '''i1 '
nnw nhln In irnt fnnp nr flva linn re rent It la" '-'-
te the work et Dr. Kvana alone that the !1
prince ewes at present bis life. He baa let- L;,
proved since last Friday. He sleeiw'aB4l,
ran niHii-r, nuu m uiucu iuuje uuentiu ma; .;,
his mind.
lu thu oennoollou It should be noted that rt ;
the prlnee has never despaired et hie w- ii
covery. He has never plaeed any toemaek :Q
faith in the doctors, but says that be la Mjl
hid imuun ui uuu nuu mat uv w fv v?
form great work In future he will be sseisA'Kt,
Every little change ler the better la the if,.
orewn prlnee'a condition I, et course, exf -4
geiaieu uy mono noeui inei, wee eaten as m ,
AHA.H t.M fit.... taM l.dfr -MM MA , .
hU ntniunl 1mnrAVHinnt ll Ihll nil ImnML. 4 'I
M .. a vwwm . ..a. ,.w . ww w.a w hiv- J."ll
aiaieaangereiuesin, wmen was se waoem -tti
feared last week, has new passed away liar 1,3
the time. But there Is no knowing what -:
nnujnnttir.lln.llnn matt aria. Wnnll ff Ska Y,
MWrv .. 1'....... n.j .-.""'. -..a.. . a a.
doctors dare te leave San Heme. Mm
KUl'LOnS) tr VfKSrEIlN keads
Wall lug ler the jouelulou et ths
Cemamlt.
lee ur the iiroineriieoa,
CiilOAae, March a The grievance com
mittees of four reads sre in session this
morning. The representatives el tha
Northwestern are at McCoy's hotel, theta
et the Chicago A Alten at tbe Sarategs, tha
Wabash men are at ths Grand Paetfla.
whlle the Milwaukee t Bt, Paul committee
Is evor en thelWest Hide. Chalrmaa Leaaay,
of thn Northwestern, said this inernwaltbat i.M"
he greatly feared Ibat the committee M
would decide te tie up that read. ,Thjr
weuiu reiueianii,, uu twin, uveauaei mw i v
read had alwaya been inclined te be jaat $
...... rn..l.l.le in II. .1 ..a lln.ru sllli tha nan A'J'r
!. .1 Ihni.rnii 4ttTHk Ihatra viae ln AtlwtAf irrJ
way et stepping tbe handling of Burling- Wg
MU n UV Br-ru-w -.. .-.v.. r. mrm w-v --- V ,
ten ireign. UTr luaii ajie.eiu. -lUw liiauaar- TL-1
Uens are that a crisis la imminent, and the r wf
UDiy IUHIIUII IS M IU MIU UUIUUvl V. iv-ai
that will be inveiveu. it is ueuavea mete, -rr
ever that the yeunger and radical elemsat vS
(II tUU -vlTUlUeiUUUUa MO ft.UarU.UK HMfHIfl t
much loe vigorously te suit the conserve- ',':
tive views of their chief and that tha j
latlnrarn tirentlaallv DOWOrlesS and havSvA'sl
their humk tluiL Fer lnstunoe. Chalrmaa ''a&H
O'Brien, of tbe press committee, said te tha -'ft,
..,..,. ,...,n.lvn r Iho TTnlta.1 Pi-sea lnat I 'f'f
,VIIOu.liai,TW M. - a-w - - - I 0 t ,
UlgUt l?Bl II IUO JaUIIIUBInJU -TUWaU VIU.T
meet the men half way tbe trouble would
seen be ended. When this wss shown te
some of the oeminliteeu-en this mer
tbey laughed It le soern and declared tut
no half way settlement was within reason.,
It Is belloved that the grievance cemsslt
tees new In session wilf decide te call out
tbelr men upon the first violation of strict
neutrality. A signal of one word will ba
adopted and this when wlted out, accom
panied by tbe hour, will ba sutlle.ent te
brlug out every Brotherhood man upon
the system Involved.
AN OKOEU or TUB V. 8. COU11T.
Cuicacie, Mareh 8 The order Issued
by the United States circuit court for tbe
Northern district of Illinois Is as follews:
Charles E. Beers etal vs. tbe Wabash, St.
Leuis it Pacific railway et ah Come bow
the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy railroad
oempany aud D. U. Richardson, by their.
solicitors and preient thelr petition te tba
court, prajlug for an order et tha
court, requiring the receiver of the
court appointed herein, and bis agents,
officers aud empleyes te perform bis duties
as a tmblla carrier as respects tratna of sueh i-'Vn
.... B -. M .. ...I.a .diallHlBB ..A.
potllieuer, anu amu ier nu uium ikmhuwi p
iiia .nnlniinn nnmmanlv uilled the Breth rj.
erhoed or Locomotive engineers end Its -&A
officers and agenw, and especially one P, fj.fl
M. Arthur, IIS COIOI siecuure uuiver, an .w
In said petition, Irem In any way giving ,jS
any orders le the engineers ru vuu vuiyiey
et tbe receiver ter them te refuse
te haul leaded cars coming te or going
from tbe railroad in charge of said re
celver, lu usual business Interchange with 1
tbe said petitioner corporation, and also
praying for an order te punish tbe said
Arthur ler contem pt et court in unlawfully
interlerlug with the administration et Um
property m the custody et the esurt m thli
cause.
Whereupon court orders tbe said petition
together with, the affidavits and pipers la
support thereof te be filed, nud tbe said
aiinllcatlen Is set for bearing at 'i o'clock p.
m. or March Oih, 1SS3, and it Is ordered that
notice et sueh application be forthwith
served en the receiver or his solicitor.
This order seu ass restraining InJunoUea
ad interim.
Oppetlng Hie AitutUaleu et I'Ub,
Washington, March 8 lu the Senate
this morning a petition allege! Dr 10
r....a .. . .....a. VI .tulAH alllll tflrrltOfiSSa
.... ..inai hi arimluln. Of-T
Utah te statehood se long ss its people a. JJ
under tbe domination el the -uorweu pi
heed, JTBm
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