yiiMgjii. ' ; vsmmmsspsm
:
t '-
fte Jmfax
afeJntclhqcnccv. . .
VOLUME XXIV-NO. 17D.
LANCASTER. PA FRIDAY. IIABCH 80, 1888.
price ;rwe CENTS,
RIOTING RAILROAD HBN.
STRIKER STMrATHIZBKS 1M OBMAOO
UK IT TBAINBKN AMD SWROHMBM.
A Beprrlnteadent Badly ,
D.tic lra fewerless-ThsOHr rMtea te
tha IteMii-nittl exerttaaealOve the
Outbreak-Short Strike a St. Feat
WAI
COBMlttfcB MKBC1HO.
The ant enoennter 1b Chicago betweea
the aympathlssra of the striking awltesaaea
and tba umwde have replaaed theae, leek
plaea Thursday atteraoea1 wliea'a","
switch engine and IU craw attempted te
transfer aeraa freight eara te the North-
western track. A crowd of ewKefimea of
ether reada were about the plaea and began
te Jeer at the new men en the "Q V eaglae.
When tbe train reached Kin tie street and
Western avenue It ran off a switch that had
been turned and a number of eara wen
ditched. The mob then set upon tba craw
of the engine and tram, and the fireman
and engineer took te their heels, getting
numerous caffs aa they escaped. The sew
switchmen followed suit and wert pureaed
aud roughly used by the orewd, which was)
made Up et the toughest kind of citizens.
The Pinkerton men, et whom there wen
alx or elgbten the train, attempted te pro
tect the trainmen, but tbe mob aet upon
them and disarmed them In a twinkling.
They were powerless, and after making a
few efforts te , defend themselves, took te
flight te escape tba drubbing they were
receiving at the hands et tha furious mob.
Seversl of the Pinkerton men were hart,
and one of tbem Is thought te have sua
Ulned serious Injuries.
Oa the same train was Division Superin
tendent Jebti Dealer, of the Burlington
read. When the trouble commenced he
hurried te the front, and some one In tba
crowd recognized him. The disclosure of
his Identity was the signal for the mob te
fall en him and beat him. The attack came
from all aides, and It was only after having
been badly used up that he escaped and ran
te a awltcb home, where be looked himself
In and escaped further punishment'
TUb rict created great excitement, and
the Pinkerton men and offleera flecked te
the scene. Tbe mob qulekly dispersed,
however, snl the only man was arrested,
William Quirk. Police were ordered te
the scene or the disturbance from nearly
all stations. Quirk waa a Chicago, Mil
waukee &. Sr. Paul switchman, and his
arrest precipitated a atrlke of 171 switch-
men, -a engineers ana us ureraaa en un
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul read.
When It waa known that be had, been
arrested a crowd followed him te the
station-house and endeavored te get blm re
leased. Numerous eilers et ball were made.
Eight thousand dollars surety for his ap
pearance was offered, but he waa locked
up. WLen the crowd realized Ibst their
comrade bad te remain In.the police sta
tion the Milwaukee A St. Paul men de
cided te strike, and immediately deserted
their euglne?. The whole yard'a force of
switchmen, engineers and firemen. 27 In
all, quit work, leaving twenty-eight en
gines standing en the track. The strikers
ssythe Milwaukee & St. Paul read has
been particularly friendly te , the Burling
ton, and they have been ready and willing
tn nnlt ler some time.
The strike camo.te an end as quickly aa
it had begun. At 8:30 p. m., two officials
of tbe St. Paul company suceeeded in hav
ingQitrk released en ball. Ue went at
once te where the strikers were In session,
and' wai greeted with enthusiasm. .His
presence put them In geed humor, and It
waa speedily resolved that a resumption of
work, was tbe proper ceured te puisne, i By
nine r. m. the men were again at their pests,
and everything en tbe St. Paul was moving
along smoothly, aa though nothing unusual
had happened.
Division Superintendent Besler.had both
eyes blackened and was very badly bruised.
Tbe fireman and engineer of tbe train
which was attacked were also badly
pounded.
Amnlingai wu engiuetj-, uiduieubuu
Hwltcbmee, was held at Fourteenth and
Jeffersen Btreeti In the afternoon. There
were representatives from all tbe reads
present, and It was resolves that a general
boycott be deelared against Burlington
freight en all readr.
THEY 11KFV3E TO Tf OHK.
Empleyes et
aMataiM That Was Batata It-Ttas atota ateta
ttea f eaaaare, . t
4aet eveetag the test taeetteg of tbe
water ecasaatHM of tha preseat etty eeaael a
was keM. Ib tha future tha thraa ones.
Mlaatfattfr te fc appall by saw
BsayeywHl "haw charge ef this Batter.
Tha eeamHtee flwlshed all baalaaai last
armtag, aad exaatlaed aad approved all
bale.
M&Bergar atetei that at tha special weeitag
et eesaetle held March 224, Mr. Riddle
eTeraa tha following reaelBltna ofeetuurr,
which wai aaaaM by both braaehee t
Btielved, That tba water committee In
ebaaauB aad reduelng the aebedule of
water retas, aa eatablttbed by ordinance,
ter Uieapeeiel benefit ei a few manutactnr
lag eatebltehmeata aa against tba great
majority of consumers, have, la tbe opin
ion et oeunolls, traoaeaaded their powers
aa a committee.
Mr. Berger said that ler tba Justification
of the action of the committee, and aa welt
as for tba Information of councils, be de
sired te have place upon tbe mlnutea or
Ua water oemratttoe tha eeotless of tha city
ordlnaaeee wbleh govern tbla matter.
'Under tha heal of " water " the folio w
lag appears.
Skotien e (p. 3C8) That ae seen as a
copious supply of water aball be Introduced
late the reservoir and ready for distribu
tion, tba water committee aball enter Inte
doetrecta with any person who may desire
tha uss et the water, under aucb general
aad equal regulations aa fitting te tbe oc
casion may be established, and at aueb
rents as shall be fixed upon by tha water
oemmlttsp. . - -
iSke.80, (p 210,) That where, In tbelr
Judgment, the period or quantity of con
sumption of the Oonestega water. Is lesi
than contemplated by the- ordinance te
which, this la a supplement,. In fixing the.
schedule of water rents, the water commit
tee or tbe city of Ii-messier are hereby
autherised and empowered te make a Just
and equitable abatement from the aasesc aasesc
mentefthe water rest Provided appli
cations te that and be made before tbe 20-h
day of May.
, The members of tha committee stated
that the communication of D. H. Kulp In
regard te his bid for ferrules never reached
them, or they would have bean prepared te
meet It.
I lA,t Werk of Ue Committee.
The water Improvement committee of
oeunolls held their last meeting tbla after
noon te close up'bustneea. They approved
a number of bills aud transacted ether busi
ness of miner importance.
E. 8. Smeltz has been Jclerk et this com
mittee, slnee its appointment, one year age,
and a leek ever his books te-day abewa
that he haa done his work well. He has
copied tbe contracts, specifications and
ether papers of the committee's work Inte a
large book. The werjc covers ever aw
psges. It Is very neatly done and makes a
very complete record.
Vhetber there will be a committee of
this kind In tbe next councils cannot yet
be told.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.
IXOBIAIOB BALL OOMrURBXY
V-ItTBB MB Btar0BMIaiBD.
RK-
Deeetlatlen of tha Roeass te He Owned by
Overge H.'TBsaaas reat-ajaa Ceaveat-
tacss nl4 aad tmmm
CarirlfclebjrP.D.Bakr,Bq,
Fer some time past Philip D. Baker, esq.,
tha owner et Ksoalaler hall, 123 aad 127
Hast King street, haa baaa maklagextea maklagextea
slvaalteratleaala thatlmpealag baUdlng.
These alMtaUeaa ara aet yet qHa fla
lahed. but the work ea tbaaaeeadateryta
Anufit iinn that it will be ready for tba
use of Geerge H. Tbemaa pem m, u. a.
K., wbleh haa laaaad It for a term of years,
TBK MtLUYAKirritlLU
Sweag sassas Whv a Mtmi of Tat Iff Rs
Imb MHew Abaelutsir Nscssaaty.
Tha CuHr-Jburnat, et Louisville, Ky.,
pabUshaa Ua rollewlog t
The report et tha Democratic majority of
tba ways aad aaeaafc committee, which will
aeeeeapaay tha tariff bill te tbe Heuse, eltea
that tha surplus for tbe last fiscal year waa
$S6,69,000, aad for tha currant Is aallmated
at 81,060,000, aad aays:
."With raeelpbi grewlBglargerand expen
dltures growing smaller, we must seen
gather la the treasury the larger part et the
elrculttlen of tbe country, te the great ln
Jary etlW business and the -baukruptey et
many of IU people. Seme method must
rw adaDtad bv CeBBress te prevent the
oeagesUea which must occur under txlat-
Uglawa,
i,1
1
LOOK TO VOTJB TREKS
the Chlciae, M lwjaSee i S'.
Paul Ara 1 flint.
Cuioaeo, March 30. The riot of jester
day aiternoen baa had it a. effect en tbe new
switchmen In tbe employ et the Burlington.
Only these whose duties kept tbem within
the "Q" yards were at work tbla morning.
When theso who are doleeated te work
with cugluea along tbe tracks tetween
different points were called upon
this morning te go out with their
engines, they refused, saying they
didn't want te trust themselvea en tbe
outside and that they wouldn't go unless
they "Were provided with arms se that they
could defend themBOlvea if set upon by the
strikers.
There were ten engines at work In tbe
yards this morning. There were several
application and five new men were put te
work. Nine trains of stock are expeeted at
the yards te-day. If the Q." awltchmen
attempt te take tbem Inte the yards,
however, it is likely tbat a collision be
tween the union switchmen at the yards
and the "Q" men will result.
The switchmen, engineers aud firemen
of tbe Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul who
struck yesterday assembled at the yards at
Western avenue and Kinzle Btreet tbls
morning, but none of them went te work.
Tbn passenger trains were moving, but tbe
freight business was ilea up ana net ayara
engine was moving.
Tbe men steed about in crowds and many
sympathizers were with them. There was
no titert en the part of the police in
tbe yards te disperse them. They were
reticent and refused te talk et tbelr
Rct'en or outline their demands,
hut awera unanimous in their deter
minatien net te rtturn te work. Super
latendent Cellins, orthe Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul, said this morning that his
company would at oneo begin preparations
te secure new ewltcbmen and switch engi
neers te take tbe places vacated by the
strikers yesterday. He ssld the H
lUnl. belne a direct competitor Of
the 'QI" had maintained a a'rlcllf
neutral position slece tbe Burlington en
gineer tlrat went out, and he knows no
reason why bis switchmen should have
quit work.
High License In New Yvrk.
The New Yerk assembly has passed CC
te 01 the Cresby high license bill, the ale,
beer and light wine lleenab remaining 100
in 1 100. but tbe liquor license made from
1300 te 1 000 Instead et from ?500 te 12.000.
TbeslUrtnativts were all Republicans but
one and the negatives all Democrats i but
six. The Henste win pus it iu m u,
and some of the Domesrata assert tbat tbe
giverner willalgn It.
JeuqM. Enim'ecr'a Ills.
Krem the Manbelm Santleel.
In tbe last wtek of, March, 1833-Jusi
fifty years age the proprietor or the Mau
helm Sentinel, tben a boy el 13 years of sge,
came into re sesuleu or a pound of type.
Tbls was tue seed wbleh germinated and
has been Increasing In growth until the
present time, and the paper as new pre
sented te our readers Is tbe product et that
pound of type.
Klttewr.
KUtew has been selected by the citizens
for tbe name et tbe village formerly known
as Sabui's store, Penn township. Klatew,
Eeg , was tbe blrthrlace et Jehn Bunyae,
au ber of " Pilgrim's Progress."
Rsmere the Intact Hatts Which Are Hanging
Ftem tba Ilraaehes. '
Persons havlna: either fruit or shade trees
en tbelr grounds should examine, tbem
direful ly before tbe leaves and blossoms
sheet andPlf they have net already done ae,
rid them of tbe Insect nesta with which tbey
Will be found te be affected. On nearly all
aorta of trees will be found swinging nests
about the size of an almond, attached te the
small branches. They leek net unlike dead
leaves rolled up together. They are com
posed of very tough material, spun by the
Insect laat fall, and In wbleh it haa lived all
Winter. These nests should be carefully
gathered from the trees new and be burned
before tbe 'leaves sheet. If permitted te
remain until warm weather seta in they
will produee millions of Insects te destroy
the fruit and denude the shade trees of their
foliage.
There la another pest, tha peaeh louse,
that should be carefully looked after.
An examination of tbe young branches of
the trees will show many of them te be
filled with a scale net larger than the hull
of a fiax aeed, and placed very oleso
together, ae close that ibey appear te over
lap each ether. Under these little
aoales are thousands of eggs tbat
Will seen be batched out by tbe warm sun
and will play havoc with the young bark
and tbe fruit of (he freer. The best way te
exterminate them la te out eff'and burn the
young branches that are very badly a' a'
feeted. Wbete tbe cutting away of the
larger branches would Injure tbe tree, tbe
bast way te destroy tbe pests is te wash
them with fish oil or with a strong anda
made of whale oil soap. The trunk of the
tree may be subjected te the same kind of
a washing. A few hours devoted intelli
gently te this work will repay tbe fruit
grower ten, tlmts ever In a larger crop et
superior fruit, and will save bis trees from
destruction for many years te oeme.
Anether pest te be looked after la tbe
peach tree borer, wbleh will be found te be
eating tbe Ufa out et tbe young trees Just
below tbe surfaee of the ground. Remove
tbe earth from tbe root, uncover the hiding
place of the worm, and pinch him te death
with a-wlre. Eternal vigilance Is tbe price
of healthy fruit trees.
andwlll move Inte It ea Friday evening,
Tba audience room Uvery large aad baa
been handsomely fitted up. Tbe fleer baa
been covered with a fine Brussels carpet
and the walls hung with a paper te match.
The celling la a very fine piece of orna
mental paper banging, aad adda much te
tba beauty of the room. A number of
ehandeltera with gai burners threw a
flood of light evar all parte of the
room. A large platform at tha aeuth aad
of tbe room will be occupied by tha pre-
aldlng officer, and leaser ones at the awes
of tba room by the offleera. Platferma
raised one step above tba 11 jet extend tba
full length et both aides et the room, aad
ea these ara plaeed settees aad ehalrafer
tha use of members, wblla ether asata
when needed will be plaaad ea tha fleer la,
front of them. Tbe wlndewe are screened
by lattice abutters and baadaema cur
Ulna. ' Connected with the mala room, la tba
rear, la another one handsomely painted
and papered te matcb. Tbls will be used
as a reading room, and for certain baaa
aeup and hard-tack ban que ta In wbleh the
veterans are went te Indulge Between
the audience room and tha one adjoining
are two Immense sliding doers.eeeh weigh
ing seven hundred peuada. They ara
bung en Improved rollers, aad eeBksely
balanced that a child can open or close
tbem easily. When these doera are opened
the two rooms are thrown into one. When
olesed, communication between the roema
la bad by narrow doera en either side of
the large ones, Tba tranaema above these
doera are filled with stained glass of
various coterr.
Adjoining tba reading room la a smaller,
one of convenient ales for committee meet-,
Inga and ether purposes. There Is a large
elevator opens Inte tbls room from tbe
kitchen, which Is directly under Ik This
Is a convenleneo tbe "boys" will appreciate
wben'the rations are served ; there will be
he' necessity for running up aad down
stairs. Adjoining tha committee room la
an ante room, aueb as secret societies have.
Conveniently arranged are wardrobe,
wash stands, water closets, sc. ine wneia
building is heated by ateam.
mtt FRONT STAIRWAY BKMOVXP.
Having new given a general description
of Grand Army hall, It will be well te aay
something about getting Inte it. Mr.
Baker baa had tern down the large front
stairway and baa extended an entry te the
handsome walnut atalrway tbat formerly
led from the bar room te tba aeoend atery.
Through this new entry and up this atalr
way tbe veta reach their handsome quar
ters. Near tbe front of the entry will be a
vestibule, with handsome glass doers,
wbleh while giving additional light wUl
also add te the beauty of the entrance.
Tbe tearing out of tbe trqpt atalrwaya
iargely Increases tbe size of tbe rooms en
tbe first, second and third floors of tbe
building. Tbe third fleer baa net yet been
leased. Pest 81 haa tne reiuaai ei it ana
will probably take It. If net, Mr. Baker
will lease It te ether partlea and fit It up
Just as they may want.
The restaurant will remain In tbe bands
el Cbarles Yest, tbe present tenant. The
removal of tbe stairway above spoken el
adds considerably te tbe width of tbe bar
room which waa tbe largeat In Lancaster.
A portion of the rear et the bar-room has
been partitioned efl as a reading and sitting
room, the upper part of tbe pari ttiea being
of glass. Back of tbe reading room la tbe
kitchen, whleb baa been greatly enlarged
by tbe tearing away el some unnecessary
parts adjoining IU It la Intended te have
tbe kitchen furnished .with tbe beat style of
oeoklnK range and ether cooking utensils,
and have tbe hearth paved with large slabs
of North River stone. Tbe Improvements
en the first fleer are net yet finished, but
are rapidly approaching completion. The
bar-room will be handsomely painted and
papered and furnished with the best bar
furniture.
Mr. Baker Is alae making extensive re
pairs te hla etber building, whereby bis
tenants, O. W. Eckert and A. O. Rlngwalt,
will have enlarged store rooms.
OVER FORTY LIVES LOST.
EXPLOSIONS IN A MISSOURI COIL MINE
OAUBR AW fDt, DISASTRR.
Ths Rsienlng rarlj In tha Oeltlstr Oltcever
tha IteraeA Bodies of the MlaMA
:(ambsr of Mem Impttieaset Who
Msjr Be takta Out Alive.
Thara era tire wars la which tbls ex-
esaslve aocumutatlen may be prevented.
Wa may reduce taxation te tue tevei or ex ex
pandlterea and leave In the pockets of the
Sepla all moneys net needed for public
Sirpeaea, or wa may raise axpeudlturea te
a height et taxation, seek Ins: out new and
naaleaa obleeta et appropriation en which
te lavish the treat and growing revenues,
net needed for any legitimate wants of the
publloeervlee.
If we adept the latter course these very
objects of useless expenditures wilt gather
upon Congress In such Increasing numbers
aud with aucb growing demands aa te fasten
upon tba severnment a pirmauent and
unchangeable policy of extravagant and
reckless appropriations. This polley, euce
adopted, will net only breed oerruptlon in
public life aud demorallsttlen In private
We, but will oempel, in periods of deprei deprei
sten, aa Increased rate of taxation for the
people or an Inerease of bended debt for
tha government.''
Then stating that there Is but one. aafe
course, vis t reduction of taxation te the
necessary requirements, of an honest, etll etll
elent administration of government, the re
pert discusses the qutsuen, upon wuaj
articles aball tbe reduction be made.?" and
I The oemmltteo hnve determined te
recommend a red notion of tne revenues
from both customs and Internal taxes. They
have earefully kept In view, at all timet,
tha Interests of the mauufaoturer, tbe la
borer, the producer and tbe consumer.
( "Tne bill herewith reported te the Heuse
Is net offered as a perleet bill. Many arti
cles are left eubject te duty which might
well be tranferred te the free list Many
articles are left subject te rates of duty
which might all be lessened.
" In the progressive growth of our manu
factures we have reached the point where
our capacity te produce la far. In excess of
the requirements of ourheme consumption.
Asaoensequenos many et our mills are
olesed, and many of these still In operation
n mnninv nn ahnrt time. The oendltlon
Is hurtful te the manufie'urer, te the
laborer and prodncer of tbe materials' con
sumed In manufacture. Tbe manufacturer
lesea the profit en his capital, tbe laborer
loses hla wages and tbe producer of the
materials consumed In manufacture loses
the market for hla produetr. Manufactu
rers, In many Instances, te guard against
losses by low prices, caused by an overaup everaup
ply In the home' market, are organizing
trusts, combinations and poela te limit pro
duction and keep up prices. Tbla vicious
oendltlon of buvlnesB could net exist with
low duties en Imports. Prohibitory .tariffs
surround the country with lines of invest
ment and pievent all rellef from without,
while trusts, combinations and peels plun
der the people within."
A Mia l-IRR IN CHICAGO.
DK. T. M. RSLLIEr LROTURES.
GOOD fe-UIOAY.
Ceuimc morallen el the' Bad Trtgadjr et the
Saviour's OroeiUxlen.
Te-day Ib Geed Friday, the day "con
secrated by enr Lord when He made it the
day of His most holy passion." It is ob
served by nearly all classes and bodies of
Christians, and in tbla and etber states Is a
legal holiday. Tbl Is tbe one day el tbe
year upon which there Is no celebration of
the holy communion. In the Episcopal
church tbe litany la said, and, In aoaie
eases, the service of tbe "The Hours'
Acenv." from morn till 3 o'elock, is em
pleyed.
Tbeoeremeniesor tee nemsn uainoue
church are varied. The altar la bare of Its
ornament, the cruelfixea are veiled, the
tabernacle la empty and tbe deer open, the
sanctuary fleer tare, and tbe sscerdeta
vestments black. Tbe Passion according
te St. JobnlschsuntedjthecrueiQx is un
veiled, the priest slngleg tbe verses "Ecce
Lignum Cruets," and the ceremony of the
adoration of tbe cress la performed by
clergy and tbe congregation, the cbelr sing
ing tbe Reproaches." The consecrated
host Is tben solemnly borne from tbe re
positery, and la consumed, tbe service
being wiled the Mass et tbe Presanctlfied.
In the evening tbe station, or way of tbe
cress, are performed.
There was an unusually large attendance
at tbe Lutheran, Catholic and Episcopalian
cburcbestbls morning, probably induced
by the bright spring weather. Meat of the
court beuse cfllcea were closed tbla after
noon. Tbe closing of tbe bsnks made a
aepulcbral quiet In financial circles.
Basinets KraD.riBMmsnts.
V. K. Alexsuder and wife, of While
Reek, Little Britain township, baa made
an assignment of bis property for the ben
efit of creditors te D. V. Msgee, of tbe
same place.
Amelia Mlshllc'j, city, has made a alml
jar disposition of her property te Abraham
Breltegam.
Execution was Issued en Thursday against
Simen B. Minnlcb, of Lindlsyille, for
13,000. Judgments were entered against blm.
yesterday ler tit.uuu anu prier te test ue
liens against blm were about 19,000. The
B'lerlU has levied upon his mill property
a id personal geed p.
tuck from California.
Mr. Jehn A. Falclc returned te-day from
Lcs Arjgolep, California, wbere he has
been since Ootebor. He will remain In
town a few days with bis fatber, after
which be will go te Detielt te travel for a
wholesale drug home.
Mr. YeDiz'a Bncetiaer.
Wt cm tbe Lltltz Uncerd.
Mr. Geerge Yontz romevod from Ibe
Speedwell farms ou Tuosdey te Lebanon
Ills successor will be a
Chester county,
Mr. UoepeK, ct
rolaentd a Ilert.
Berne fiend placed parts green In the
horse trough in Ellas K. Bayler's stable, at
Sporting Hill, and. en Thursday a fine
horse died Irem eating some of the poison.
lUadlei's Big Mertgagr.
H. M. Nertb, esq., repreaentlng tbe
Heading railroad company wis at the re
cerder's office en Thursday arranging for
tbe recording of the Reading lour per
cent new mortgage. There are CO0.O0O
words In tbe mortgage, and It will take t ne
mau about three months te record Ibe
document. The mortgage will be left Iwre
for record In a few days.
The mortgage Is for 1100,000.000, given by
the two Reading companies te tbe Pennsyl
vania Company ler tbe lnaurance of Lives
aad Granting Annuities, and covering all
tha property owned by both oeapanlaa,
Mr. CarnegUs Pi uuosltlen Referred.
Tbe preposition of Andrew Csrnegle te
operate tbe Kdgar Thomsen steel works en
a oe operative sliding scale was presented
te the work men at a meeting Thursday
afternoon. Tne matter was referred te a
special committee te cenalder and report
at a general meeting te be held later.
Vn Mtrket tboTletbtr.
Tbe west branch of the Susquehanna Is
again rising rapidly and Tbursdsy evening
was nine iteiaDOve me iuw wiet ,.
Wnrrt hen been sent te the besd waters te
stsrt all tbe legs, and It If expected that a
greater proportion or the timber will be
gotten In.
BentteJelL
Charles Darling, arrealed laat night by
Olllesr: BeBchler for begging, was com cem
nilired te Jell tbls morning by Alderman
A. F. Danneuy.
m
A WAUSINQ TJ SPRING POETS.
O, editor, list te a vernal lay
( the editor turns hla bead away i)
Tbe glories of Spring are here again
(Tbe editor wring his ttaedc la pata i)
Belt repay r ptsy 'neath cerulean aklts
(Tha editor's tamper begins te rise i)
I slnK of crocus and datledll rare
( t be editor s Angers move through bis hair ;)
Of hyacinth, violet, pansy and pink
(The editor dutches a botUeel Ink;)
Of ring-doves and robins nsstlng tn pairs
(Tbe aalter tumbles the poet desra stairs.)
What Da Said Upen the Held ret "Hie Out
( lure el tbe Feiline."
'MiLtEnsviLue, Pa., March 20. -This
evening at 0:30 Dr. Themas M. U ill let,
superintendent of tbe Springfield, Mass ,
schools, delivered In tbe Nermal achcel
chapel the first lecture of a series arranged
by Lyte for tbe present session.
The subject of the lecture was "Tbe Cul
ture et the Feelings." Character is made
up et will, thought and feeling. Teaonera
abeuld knew the natural erder In which
tbe feelings develop and also bow they are
developed. Teachers often aasume tbat
the child haa tbe same feelings that adults
have. Tbls Is net correct. A child of
eight years stands at lis mother's
grave and does net weep. Net be
cause it' does net oemprohond tbe sit
uation, but because Its lo?e for its mother
has net yet fully dovelepsd Itself.
Fondness Is net love. It msy lead te love.
The love whleb tbe eblid has for its mother
lsmoreliko fondness; but, as he grows
elder It becomes love, tben when tboyeung
man becomes middle-aged his leve Includes
the highest respect ; and when still elder
reverence Is mingled with tbe love and re
spect. Sometimes we find In a child's readlng
book a description el tbe grief et a mother
at the grave of her child. The school child
ren are requested te read It preperly ; te
make the words tbelr ewr, Tels Is utterly
Impossible. Allowance must be made for
tbe fact tbat tbe emotions develop slowly
and gradually. A boy el twelve years can
no mere deliver Dsnlel Wobster's spceeb
properly than he can make himself nine
feet tall by an effort of the will.
Anether common error Is te try te call
forth feeling by talking about tbem. Talk-
IDgBDOUl grBMJlumeM will un iue "
feel grateful.
Emotions are cultivated by exercise.
Tbe oftener a feeling occurs the mere apt It
ie in neenr asaln. and tbe easier it can be
be called forth. Habit conditions the inen
ta! aa well aa tbe phvalcal development of
man. The doctor gave many apt aud humor
ous illustrations of tbls part of his lecture.
He explained hew every fcollegbad Us
reason. Hew anger arese from tbe thought
of Injury; pity from the thought or mis
ery, and dread from tbe thought of danger.
Abstract thought cannot reach tbe cbire
ter. It must become oenorete.
Hemer did net talk about bravery.but gave
the world tbe deeds of brave man and we
can by tbe aid et tbe imagination see tbe
brave warriors and fearless captains as
living beings who thus waken our emo
tions. The lecturer showed the Importance of
cultivating the Imagination as a means of
training. He held that a vice cannot be
expelled except by putting a virtue la Its
place.
Bejs should be kept out of temptation,
and children should never be cautioned
against oil com s which they are net apt te
commit.
Tbe lecture was clesely llstoned te and
thoroughly eDjejed by tbe large audi audi
enee presence, aud tbe best wlshes el tbe
whole school go with Mr. Haldel te bis new
home In Springfield.
Twe disastrous rx plosiens occurred at
Rich Hill, Ma, ea Tbursdsy, la mine Ne,
0, of the Keith and Parry Ceal company.
At least sixty men- were killed. About 4
o'clock Ib the aiternoen a rumbling Bound
waa heard In the mine, followed a moment
later bv a fearful explosion that entirely
wracked the mine and bnrled In tbe debris
many miners who were cut off from all
means of escape.
About aeveaty-flva men werej at work la
the mines at tha time. The first explosion
took plaea as tbe men were leaving the
works for tbelr dinner and after about fif
teen et them had 'oeme outside. The flames
shot out at the top of the 370 feet ahaft
After the first explosion Superintendent
Bweeneyendbta aaslstaeta rescued about
fifteen men, and were still at work when a
aeoend explosion occurred. It waa aa bad
aa the first, and severely Injured Superin
tendent Sweeney and bit aids.
Superintendent Hevealey, or tha Rich
Hill Mining company, Ib new In eharge el
tbe works and Is doing all la his power te
rescue the men In the mines, but there Is
little or no hope et saving their Uvea.
Anether explosion Is expected, asitisrearea
the 800 or 400 kegs of powder In tbe maga
zine may Ignite.
Forty bodies have been taken out already.
The scene about the mouth cl tbe shaft la
heartrending. Wives, mothers and rela
tives or the miners tnreng ma spat in
SReny of suspense ever tbe Iste of beloved
ones. In tbe terrible excitement and een
fusleu It la Impossible te give a list of
names, or even an estimate aa te the full
extent or the dlaaster.
About two weeks age the mines or tbe
Keith and Perry company were examined
by Inspector Wolfs and pronounced aare.
Tbe mines are situated eight miles dis
tant from tbe tewr. llleh It II I Is located in
Bstes oeuntr, 100 miles Ssuth or Kansas
Clly, en the Missouri Pacific railroad. It la
In tbe centre of a oeal mining district
OVER FORTY PrSAI.
Reek Him., Me, Mareh 30. When the
smoke would permit the rescuers descended
in tbe mine, where a horrible sesne wsa pre
sented. In (be tunnel's clumbers and pea
sagea where the men were at work tbey
were caught like rata and suffocated and
burned before any opportunity te eicape
was offered. Tbe beat was ae Intense and
tbe alr.ttlled wltb oeal dust and ameke, was
se suffocating thst saveral of the rescuing
psrty suoeumbe J and bad te be oarrled out
by tbelr comrades. The wounded weie
first taken out, but tbey were tew and many
were beyond all hepea of recovery. Many
of the dead were found stretched out with
tools In their grasp, showing that death
came ewirt and sure. The bodies were all
warm and It waa bard te distinguish the
dead from the unconscious living.
As the desd and dvlna readied tba
mouth et tbe aualt tbe scenes were agoniz
ing bevend description. : Mether, wives
and children pressed forward te Identify
their dead. The bodies were carried te a
blacksmith shop and messengers were dis
patched te Butler, Nevada, and Fert Soett
for physicians. Thepameand excitement
were se greet that it was impossible te as
certain the names or exact number of tbe
desd. A conservative estimate plaees tbe
number of dead at forty five. There were
allll alive a large number In tbe ahaft and
all tbe victims cannot be brought te the
Btirfeas bslere this afternoon,
The namea of a few who were rescued
are : Eddie Brown, aged 18 ; Henry
Brown, aged 15 j Old Lee (colored), Jehn
Crawford (colored), Kd. Reed (oelored),
Newman Grey, Butler Gray, Beb Dick,
Jehn Henry. Among these believed te be
In the mine are a son or Wm. Kay, 10
years old j L. K. Dixen, Gibsen MnFerran,
Jeb Noptuue, Call Neptune, Jebn Henry.
Names et ethers cannot be ascertained.,
Up te an early hour tbls morning five
miners bad been taken out dead and 15
alive from mine Ne, 0, at which tbe explo exple explo
Blen occurred. Most el the latter have suf
fered lutenesly from the fire and suffoca
tion and tbelr recovery Is very doubtful.
The following Is a list of the dead : Char
les Smith, Geerge M. May, O, McPheraen,
Frank Teller and Jerdan Smith.
Tbe lujured are i Jeshua Strickle, O, J,
Neptune, Wm. Tayler,. O. W. Yeung, B.
Masen, Frank Jacksen, W. Richards, J. L.
Williams, R. Fernande, Jehn Roberts,
Arch Marshall, Jebn Lucas, D. O. Jener.
Fifteen men new reintln In the mine,
being In tbe west end, and It la believed
tbat meat of them will be taken out dead.
The work preceeda very alewly, being at
tended wltb great danger.
Rcslasis Meck aad Tsasmsats Dritrevid.
Terrible Kiperlenee of firemen.
OntoAae, March 8a-Shertly aftsr mld
nlsht tire destroyed the Davis A Rankin
block located at tha corner et Lake and
Peoria streets, and several tenement houses
ahd cottages, adjoining causing a lese of
about tMO.CuO. '
The block was a five atery brick 123x150
and was occupied by half a dozen firms, the
largest being Davis .t Rankin. In the
building were alae Zimmerman A Ce, re
frigerator manufacturer, Line, Weaver A
Ce., oyster and fruit cans, the Gebs Print Print
leg Press company, Lint helm Pietute
Frame company, Chicago Egg Con
densing company and ths 8tele Key-
Drive Chain company. Tbe fire was
a tutlena one and a 4 11 alarm called out 30
engine. The biasing building towered
above a neat of closely huddled frame
beuses occupied mostly by wetklngmen
and every falling wall crushed a house.
The lira was full of Incidents, narrow es
capes of firemen following each ether In
qulek succession, and It was remarkable no
one was killed. Marshal Murphy, wltb
companies Ne. 17 and 31, made
his way te the fourth fleer aa
qulekly aa possible. Truck 25 men were
en the fleer below. Suddenly there waa a
terrific explosion cf het air that knocked
down every man en the fourth fleer. All
were badly brulseJ. They were t Assistant
Marshal E. W. Murphy, Captain An
demon, Lieutenant Stoat, Plpeman Jehn
Me Donald, Plpsman M. J. Leahy, Pipe
man Jehn Geedman, Plpeman Wm. Can Can
eon, Driver Ben Allisen, all et Ne, 17 1
Cspt Websr, Lieut. Lyneb, Plpeman Haas,
Plpeman Kelly, Plpeman Leser, all et Ne.
34; Plpeman Klrkland, of Ne. 13.
Andersen and Klrkland were the
most badly used up. All scrambled down
tbe stairway and escaped. Davis A Uankln
owned the building, which cost them
1110,000. The building bad no Interior
walla, and therefore was tbe most readily
burned. 'J be owners had ever f 00,000 worth
of stock, machinery and fixtures, the whole
et which, :lDcludIng tha building, Is In
sured for f 00,000. Gas Bit Ce. lese 60, 000 J
Insured ler f25,000. The losses of tbe va
rious ether firms and tha cottage and tene
ment beuses, will bring tbe figures up te
absut (300,000. Tee origin of the Ore Is unknown.
SMELTZ IS ON THE LIST.
iV
,sm
jw&
Mh':n
- &r&
TI1
ft?.' S
IIB WILL BR ONE OV TUB NRWCItY AB- iKS
MINISTRATION OFFICERS. .VC-i
1
Majer-Rlset Rdgtrley concludes Met te Aa
petal Bprteaer or Berts Smells Agist
Upen aa Chief ef Fe:iee ana David
Warfel for Street Coasaaissteaer.
Vj
..-.
-m
.eu
'Wrtt k,
7 i
jV'.
&.H.- -:
a i
Othtr Ueavy Lesses by Fire
At! no u A, III, Marea SO, Tbe paint shop
In the Chicago. Burlington A Qtilney yards
was burned te the ground last night be
tween Sand 0 o'elock. The building la a
00x330 feet frame structure, veneered
with brick, and burned like a tinder
box. Its original coat waa (28,000. One
half of the shop was used for hotel pur pur
peses for the accommodation of new en
gineers and firemen In the employ of tbe
company, ever 100 of whom were occupy
ing tbelr berths at the time of the breaking
out of tbe fire. They bad J ust time te grasp
their clothes and get out before the build
Ins waa one mass of flames. The rapidity
With wbleh the flames spread prevented I caucus.
the saving of any of tbe contents or tbe I
DUllUlug. uv (low yejr.uar, nuiuu ueu
just been completed at a cost of (40,000 wa
destroyed, besides six ethers nearly
completed, eaeh worth from (10,000
tn (15,000. The total less will reach
(175,000. The Are la supposed te have
been caused by tbe explosion of a lamp.
Tbe paint abep waa burned In a twinkling;
'adjoining buildings were scorched but net
seriously damsged. Tha burned outen euten
gtnemen were quartered In ether buildings
about tba yard ter the nlgbt. Bsveral of
them were assaulted by unknown parties
aa tbey rushed about tbe yard seeking
shelter and many a sere cranium Is tbe re
sult of having oemo In oentact wltb flying
brieka and Iren barf.
Lewsrr.L, Mass., Mareh 30. Tbe Oeburn
Shuttle oempany 'a four atery brlek mill fn
Ayer City, with Ua large wooden wing,
was burned last night; the less being
(200,000, of wbleh '00,000 Is en the building
and tbe remainder en machinery, menu menu
faetured goods and ateck ea the outfits of
the llowerth A Watsen Copper Tube
company, the Abram Batebelder Bung
oempany, the Criterion Hosiery oempany
and the Pickering Knitting oempany,
wbleh Arms occupied tbe wooden building
The Insurance la partial. Flve hundred
empleyes, mostly women, are thrown out
of work.
The DubUojtlen by tbe lNTt.t.iafciB
of the appointments tbat weaid ee masra km&. :
by Mayer Edgerley caused quite a aeaaatsaBifcy; '
amena tha rolltlelanr. The paper waa .."
demand, and before euuact an extra letvi ffl
esa te in pnewu w eufijjijr ivmuj pwm -:
wbe were anxious te read what tba In at- -.V
LiaENeanaald. fc-4 sf
Tha opponents of Bprceher aad Mrtsf M '1
the slated candidates, met lastevenlag tmi-l-i ifl
oenoluded te make one mere appeal te MsBSV'g,
new mayor net te appoint these men, bsv-.g.v-'v
mnt nf tha uetrahllRan nartv. Tha mama'!
weakened and tbe result is two new mesfe
are new booked for the offices ei chief el, J;HV:
pollee and etreet commissioner. Fer taBitw'"
former K. S. Smells baa been selected BasVrm
.III lit, nemiifl iinlatfte Hnnnhar'a frtenria BA. k
vw ..-www .... M.VVHV. ........... ., , ..-.r.. 1
their work In between new and Monday. ;-r,, ',3
morning. Sjnl
Mr. smeiiEis a wen an own rcsiuoBtei, '');'
community. He haa all the qttallfloalieMk
for the offiee, and will make a geed ehIeJr , ;
His name baa only been mentioned ib usa.,i"
laat few days and waa the last oemproBuea j
aanfiineta rifttiriui nv tne tactien oppebsb ie'.'K-v
the appointment of Sprecher. Mr. Smells, jfe-
naa neon eiarav ui hthu uuuuuu ""'tJKi:
mlttaee tba last few years. -vf'-T
Ths mayor could net aland tbe prMsunjgM'rfl
. .. - . ... . -tfi.r'W
oreugut againsi me appointment us , j
Berix, and unauy yieiaea nis cob- -,:
tt.t.M. mm BMvAArt rn annninc iiivuf. -cLf.
n. Werfei. who en te vesterdav wee-vSA''
net .considered In tba fight Wsrfel aaam'
net been Identified with the faction was,,
.... I.,.. -I ' .. tint It mrmm mavS: w3
ml that It KM ler tn (Vnt him the lA'.".'. -m
retro RerlB. lf&&
Mr. Warfel neme Inte nnhlta Ufa SB AmK-r-'.'"!
nty treasurer ander Samuel A. Oroff. Aftar.'
he lert tha treasurer's offlee he.weat ta.tha
prison aa elerk, where be la at preaeaVtMU
he will retire from that oflleeto make reeaV
for Harry Hlppsy. Wertel haa beaalB
faithful public eiUcer, and if be had eaesj
wnul.1 malra a erwvt atMOl tVlBB SO !'.'
. .uv- nuu... .- Bw.. -.-... - ,
loner. - "$?
Frank Heffman Is. undecided aa -,, -whether
be will be offered sppelatmeakaa
polletmenof tbe Third ward. If hadoaa, hadeaa, hadoaa,
net take It Crawford will be tha rasa. Taa"
appointment of oilier officers aa publlaettd j
waa mnnldered aa corrtet In the BiatB hsr.
politicians who claim te knew all that jW t J
going en. ViMs '
WATER COMMI89IOXKIIS. J&j
In addition te the candidates tot ynlMtJf i;.
Jellrles, Jehn Black and Reuben B. 'Ott&tffJ-
I will be candidates before tbla eveatara
-mS&r.
y&--M
BOL'IAI. PWRITTf. , SH
T 1C
Mrs, Rllsabeth Llele aaauu sueaka Vaty rjelelev
el a Great Erll.
Wasiunoten, Mareh 30 "Secial "aV
Ity," the eubject obesen by Mrs. KlliiaBw.'.
Lisle Saxen, vlea president of tbe MatrawBT
Weman's Suffrage aasoclatleo.of Tanaesaaai
created a decided aenaitien In tbe weataa'a;
suffrage convention tbla tmrntag. MM
spoke very plainly et tba aoetal 'elU?
of tha lmprudenee et women In net ;
tiding te their children tbe great secrete
&
w.,
'& Jl
&
A RRREAVKU VA0IILY,
Otuwodset Minnesota farmers
The Minnesota
executive
State Farmers' Aiiuumi
committee has put forth a plat
form which declsres In favoref tbeBmallest
vlllsge having tbe use of railroad tracks en
the ssme terms as the larger cities; ftvore
railroad rates te pay expenses and profit en
a cost of construction of J20,000 per mile;
Insists tbst rates aball be such that nil towns
in the state can be reached by the same
rates per ten per mile as Chicago; wauts
railroads taxed tbe same hh eltmr preperty ;
wants free passes and Irce mileage pro
hibited ; demands a radical reduction et tbe
tarlfi; pretests againsi deuuihk buuuujt : :
valers; wants cars f urnlsbed shippers en
demsnd; wauls apjKilutmenta made ler
fitness, net te py political debt, and wants
agricultural colleges separated from the
State University. ... .
Th etiianca lrrtersed Hep, Albert
Bcbefler, banker, of St Paul, as a candidate
for governor, be having declared bis
acceptance or the alliance platform.
wBAWMmm imvtvATien:
D Washington, D. C.Marcb 30.-ler
Kaatern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Light te fresh westerly winds
I becoming variable, warmer lair weather,
MANY' OfMOKIlB KLKCTEO.
Cl'f OrxanliallorsOheosoThsm for I lis Ke-
suing Term.
At a meeting el Laneaster Ledge Ne. 07,
1. O. O. 1'., held laat evening, the fellow-
intr efilcera were elected : N. G., Geerge
Musser ; V. U , r. u. leenaru ; aecruisry
V, D. Mlley ; assistant sdsretary, D. S.
Mearlg ; treasurer, Geerge Gundaker;
ohaplale, M. J. Weaver; trustee (for 18
months) A. C. Kolecom ; represeniauve te
Grand ledge, W. F. Utmbrlgbt.
This Is tbe twenty-eighth time tbst
Geerge Guudsker has been cbeaen
treasurer of tbls ledgo, and tbat feet Ib cer
tainly very creditable te him as an cfllcer.
Tbe new efilcera will be Installed en next
Tbursdsy evening.
Conestoga Couueii, aa - Jr. u. u. a.
M., held a meeting last evening, when tbe
following olllcers were sbesen : Past coun
cilor, William Chilian ; counciller, Jacob
D. Heuser ; vice counciller, Frank M. Der-,
wart ; stslstant recording secretary, Percy
Carpenter ; waiden, Geerge D. Brown ;
conductor, Jeseph Like ; Inside sentinel,
Jehn S. Cblllas ; euUlde sentinel, Geerge
At Leller. The following cfficcrs held
ever : Recording secretary, E. S. Kurlz j
financial secretary, E. S. Smeltz; treasurer,
Jehn B. Milleysack.
On Tuesday evening the following offi
cers of Washington Encampment, Nail,
I. O. O. F., were installed ey u. u. u. x:
E. J. Erisman: O. P., Geerge Musser;
H. P., Jehn F. Hilten ; S. W., Themas
Helden ; J. W., Themas n. wrignt ; ecriuc,
F. D. Mlley; assistant serine, J. F. Fisher;
treasuree, W. F. Uambrlght ; trustees, O.
Wldruyer, Jebn Levergood and M. J.
Weaver.
The encampment new numbers 180
members and has (4,000 Invested. After
tbe installation they held a banquet at
which speeches were made, stories told,
Ae, Among the visitors was Harry Heller,
of Allentown, wbe was highly eutor euter
talnlufr. Hurschcl ledge, Ne. 123, 1. O. O. F held
tbelr mettint; last evening te elect efilcera
unit lim TBtult was as fellows ; N, G., J.
Anether Daughter or RmaenslBJittPP Vlt. of
DlpbUierle Church Benrleee.
Er.i..vBETUTewN, Msreb 30. Tbeda, a
tbree-year old daughter of Eaauuel
Bishop, died et diphtheria en Thursday.
The funeral will be held en Saturday arter arter arter
noen, from the Lutheran ohuieb. Mr.
Bishop lest a daughter only a month age
by tbe asmedlseaer.
Services ara using neta in tue uutueraa
aud truths of life Instead et learning the
from children and servants, carkst
preached the flrat sermon of equal ilgUef;
In rmrltv ter man and woman, but SOerBty.;
esndemus the wemanaud oendoneatha bmbM, "3
Only through woman's own effort eaa b
be free la the control of her peraea. .
Men perpetually blame women for tba ataa ;
of the word, because of tbe Bible story' of ;''
Adam's fall through Eve. Mrs. Saxea haavW
talked and preached freely ea tbla BBb-g': .:
jeet for twelve years, before aa audteBaB'say .
some easaa oemposerl entirely et mea. Mir.
Saxen spoke et bai elf aa tha ohampleB.iBr
these who aeverj-ithadaobampleB-H:
impure woman, made ae, net by faatt f'
her own, but by mun's lust BkvimFk''
nmA Ihn IndlrTarance Of men te tria'---'
.rr i. I,. i. ii?;: i
purity ei wuuasns suu " """"
above all. waa most bestial In bell
different te the purity of evea hU,!mv.
DOUMBU1U. UUI IIUW UIWVIf mmrnrn,-
.. . - lb ..nnn Imnnrltv In hdavs-" 7
household ai does his white brother. . Qjm
The Dank I'lunderers Caught. wf "'.'a
TORONTO, vnu, saareu ou. awu
one apparently In middle Ufa and tba Mrig .
quite young, wne nave dsbb imsfy
magnlflesat etyle at tha Albien hetalw4V5
a oelored laekey in atenaance, wsiwawae.
I t.M -t lit II. il.r.nlllnrr reihler at '
BaasaiLsna. as a Lraaaa bsv bsaasv iiwiain . m , nmim
church every evening tbls weak In ebsery-1 pre,l(lent of tbe state national baalt,tia
Mgtl,t" :i
no el PmMeq iwk. The Baerament el 1 j.;1iegll k. O.. and en ibe fttrengUef ft
A. Welfersberger ; V. G., M.; J. Eekman .
F. S , Jebn O. Bwepe ; K. m , wiiuau u.
McCemsey ; Uustee, Ooerge A. Lane. The
elllcew will be Installed en nextTburaday
evenlnjr. . . . . t. .
The following officers were elected by Red
Jacket Trlbe 44, Imp. O. of B. M. last even-
lnetSaehem, Jebnllerger; senior sagamere,
Geerge Bcbletterbeck ; Junier sagamere,
tbe Lord's supptr will be held ou Kaster
Sunday morning and evening.
The Keformedmlsslenary soelety.beld
tta monthly meeting In tbe cbureu en
Wednesdsy evening. Tba audience waa
large and tbe exereUea were very Instruc
tive. Confirmation services will be held In the
Reformed church this evening.
Dr. P. J. Roebuck, esndtdste for Con
gress, was In town en Thursday soliciting
voter.
Mr. P. H. Bbaeffer held htB Bale of stock
and farming Implements en Wednesday.
Geed prices were realized.
Mr. H. O.Lewis and wile, el Columbia,
were the guest of relatives aud friends.
Many tens el tobacco were receiveu vy
Mr. Ledermsn, ntStauffei'i warehouse this
week.
Messrs. E. E, Ceblo and A. Heffer, et
town, will start a new Jewelry etore In
Bteelten next week.
Mr. Jebn Hlldebrant, who lately changed
hla residences, will engsge in buteherlng
In the near future.
Tbe school or Miss mcmess, secenu pri
mary, held appropriate Easter exerelsee
yesterday. The exercises consisted of
dialogues and recitation, interspersed with
singing.
OUlesr Wennlasei'a Deg.
Frank W. Walker, a book agent, waa be-
fere Alderman Fordney tbla morning en
a eharge of larceny preferred by Ofllcer
Wm. Wenninger. Tbe subject et tba lar
ceny was a deg's cellar. The f icta proved
were that the officer Is the owner of a hsnd
some terrier de, and Walker picked tbe
dfg up en the street and took It te the Ser.
ri Hum hotel where he bearded. Aa the
deg was net registered, suit could net be
brought ler stealing lt.but suit was brought
for stealing tbe deg'a cellar. On cress-examination
it wai developed tbat Walker
told Mr. Franiz that tbe deg followed him
and If Ibe owner called It was te be gtvtm
te blm. The alderman reserved his deci
sion. A Mlla Vfoten Vpset.
This morning, O. E. Brubaker, a milk
roan from Maner, was delivering milk en
WeetLsmeu street, when be hsd an acci
dent He left bis pair of horses standing
nt nt Himnul f). While.
se4Mi in that of Charles E. Greff. UmtiS''i
... " ' .u..kl.,,nlln..,Blelah.'H
wiegram iiuui iue uuii ..w.. ..,
charging thorn with forgery, ware aiisareasaasj.
late laat nlgbt in tbelr roema ana taxes ,&.;
. ..-i ...linn Whan the wasa ;--
nueatiened. they deelared they were tfaa a
New Orleana and net the men wanted. OafggJ
being examiuea fw.iea wb leuuuiajewiiv
e, tne owner, sres.cij. .;
Wr BBj.SJ'a
..!.. ..etH InaMA th IIBiatBE. ' jl
L..1.I i .ii . ...m r.t niTii. suae a -Aw
lueeviuaj miM .. v-.,...v - Zfr&r-
wbleh waa unsigned currency ujub. -.-
' W
... ..b. an Th rlnwai f'
VASniNUTO, weuu .-" w"i v
(111 i .it.i.. Ikl. MAMilae I. 7-
committee en lumuujr uu- i i.'pw
agreed te favvrabie reperta ou nsste:
bills providing for monuments te aeldleta'
On the UOltySDUrg eauieueiu "gK-
natlng the iron fence around Lafayette!
park, tbls elty, te tue ueuysuurg naesaejvij.
field assoelatloo. Ths Ssaate bills apHNKkr
prlatlng (250,000 for repair of ierts NlebrarJ(
and Robinson. In Nebraska, and graBUaf r.
asslstanee te stale soldiers hDBM, werat
referred te a aunjemmiitew wiw inie'.g;
tieca te make a favorable report, i - i:tt&
J.1JV
w.. .... inn ?TtWrtC
Ariuwi w . rt. j-i
WAaniNQTON. March 3a ueuDaaaiE'-
Tweed, ct the Central FaoiBe railroad, ljEjgS
mnrnlntr made an arsument before tBsS;
""- ... -., .. I - Vi
Heuse committee ou Paciue raureaaeeat,
.k-i.iii nnii nnnslderatten te tXW?;j
tpnd the time alven bis company wlwHA-l
in whinh tn av lu indebtedness te ttegevy.T,sa
erement.Uls argument waa aiwuu i "rvv-cft
made by Mr. u. r. nuuiiDgiHB.ui "-.,
.i.,dA ... iAn.hln0 nrlnrlnellV BBaB.'Ji-f
eruxaciuu, u u..u...., r..-..r--.t. - vf
.. ... -kt.h ha nbiie-A
tbe equities OI tne rwau, ut wu. jA .
the ceuii ei claims te Umiu"" -, aj
Dtriatiag the mndente. Jg:.
w..,rv. Mrea 3a Tbe HeBaaA.1
has non-eouourred in Senate amandmaata,rj
pUBacBte; prophet, Leuis Markert ; untied for a lew m,n.ut''rt w""" ".
chief11 of records, Frank Z.egler; VJSlESsL-
keeper nt wampum, r rae. - -- -""- rlnm tha B.Ma out of
Keller; rtepreseniauve te great iuoeei .v .-
i-i h. n
I council, Aug, RleBke.
the wagon.
has nonjeuourrou ,. Tl.''iH-'
te tbe Heuse bill authorizing the prasi4eatJ4j
toarrancea conference ter tbe purpose f n
enceursglug reelprccal cemmeictai w;f
tlens between tbe United Slates d tbj-
republics of Mexico, rseum s --.-.
. ..i&. ...i tha iMn hi ni Hnxu. --?
Aiuviiwiiuu m wr"- Vc -
..., vi.iti me Capital. . . ''..-j
"vm mmZ7.A. .- T ... M.lmTJv.
HAitRIsuUIlO, Msreu ou. v sa.v
. ,. nart t thtS CltV. thCM BBB -.
lively chicken figbt. Only it"Ji -oeckL
were matched, but the betU waaa
flrstelsss. The centtat waa belweaB WJ-fer.
V . .u. ..i. .,H .nit wast nod el thla i
elty, and tbe former wee both BghtaajtsM'
considerable eaih. .,."',