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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 196.
LANCASTER. PA.. THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTO.
M
WBPtC i . 'ffrffHwrBBWBHff tviy TrPSR
vcNHHHHllMmBQK9R
Sh
;
JACOB A. BOWERS CONVICTED
eviLTr or attekitbb Kara creit
BUEAUt BAKU. OV WBIQHTITIIXB.
A Vardlat el Net aallty Takea fa. the ease
of Jeaa- A. Bradle, Chan Witt
Camas,tog a Livery Keeper's Prep-
e-ty-rrtderlck Bads Guilty,
Wtdnttday Afternoen-Upo the re
assembling of oeart the trial et Jacob A.
Be wan for rape en complaint of Meadl
Bamia tu reaumed. The defendant Matt
Had te hla aide of the esse, sad denied tat
offense oh.rged. Alter several witnesses
testifltd te Ma geed character counsel
argued It and It was given te tha Jury at 430
o'clock. After abort deliberation the
Jary acquitted Bewers of the rape, bnt con
victed Llm of ibe Intent Sentence Wat
deferred.
Elmer Bteaeher was put en trial for being
the father el Annie Whale' Illegitimate
ehlld. Brth parlies re.lde la Provldeuee
teanahlr. The defendant ahewed that
aaTeral ether young men of the neighbor
ltoed were Intimate with the preaeeutrU
t the time aha charged him with the
eflenae. He denied hu guilt The Jury
aeqattted the defendant of the paternity et
the ehlld, butoenvloted him of totnlestion.
Sentence waa deferred.
A Terdtotefnot guilty wh taken In the
case agalnat Jeseph A. Bradle, Indicted for
damaging the property of a livery atable
keeper. The diitrlet attorney atated that
the material witnesses for the common
wealth lived In Mew Yerk and they oeuld
net be get here, and rather than have the
ome go ever te the next term the preeecv
ter waa satisfied te have the above dlsposl dlspesl dlsposl
tlen made of It 4
TODAOCO STOLEN.
Frederick Eider waa put en trial for
stealing a let et leaf tobacco from the to
bacco waroheuio of Abram Collin, of
Marietta. The waroheuio wan entered by
thieves en the nlghta ei September 21it and
22J and about 890 pound of tobacco were
carried away. Ita value waa twenty centa
per pound. There were tracka leading
from the warehouse te Eader'a home, and
theae tracka were made by a lame man,
and the first suspicion wai directed agatnat
Kider became he waa lame. Mr. Celllna
aald nothing about the larceny for some
weeka, but early in Nevember he took out
aaearch warrant and found soma of the
tobacco In Eader'a home. Ernest Bennard.
waa alie accused of the larceny and when
he was arrested he admitted hla part
of the guilt and aald Eider waa
with him when the tobacco waa stolen.
Edar went en tbe witness stand and denied
having been along with Bennard when the
tobieco waa stolen, or te having any knewl.
edge of the larceny. He admitted having
bought aeme tobacco from Bennard In No
vember, for which he paid f7.50, and
claimed that Btmnsrd threatened te pnt
him in the scrape it wltneaa did net get
him out el it by nettling with Mr. Celllna.
On trial.
OK AND JOBY HEPORT.
True Bills. Elmer Bleecber, fornica
tion and baatardy ; Adam MIshllcb, Jr., et.
at., Benjamin Oetler, Teblaa B. Denllnger,
larceny ; Harry Oroff, attempted rape.
Ignored Btlli.A.waa Mull, David Tig
gart, larceny j Henry H. Harnlab, Jacob B.
Denllnger, receiving atelen goods j Jeseph
P. Weber, fornication and bastardy ; Harry
Qrcff, rape ; Uiram Themas, aelllng liquor
te Intemperate persons.
Thursday Morning. Court metatnlne
o'clock and counsel argued the Elder lar
ceny case. The Jury rendered a verdict of
guilty with a recommendation te mercy.
A verdict of net guilty was taken in the
lareeny case preferred by Tayler K. Bslr
agalnat Martin Ebersele.
When the caie against J. F. Braden
baugb,lndlcted for involuntary manslaugh
ter, was Oilled it was found that there waa
an error In the Indictment which necessi
tates the preparation of another Indictment,
and the cane was continued te the adjourned
term.
Henry Kennedy, a young colored man,
residing in Eden township, waa tried for
the felonious entry et the house of Samuel
Hepkina, and the stealing therefrem of
aeveral article?, among which were two
orecka of apple butter, one table cloth,
aeme lard and a box of matches. The theft
was committed en the nlgbt of January 10,
and there were found at Kennedy's house
aaveral et the articles which Hepkina
claimed aa his property.
The defence waa a denial by the accused
of the effense charged. Kennedy elaimed
that the articles which Hepkina aald were
his, were net hla prepsrty, but the prop
erty of witness who had brought them
from Cheater county. The Jury rendered
a verdict of guilty.
Teblaa B. Denllnger, a Drumore tewc
s'llp farmer, ws put en trial for larceny.
Abraham Qraeff eppeared as the prosecutor.
The facts of the case accord left te the com
menwealtb'a witnesses were theae : Qraefl
waa the tenant farmer et Denllnger and ic
cording te the agreement enteied into was
te get one-third of the crops, When the
corn waa husked an arranRement was made
te divide the corn, and Denllnger desig
nated a crib where QreeU's corn waa te be
placed. Oraetf put hla ahare et the corn In
the.erib designated, but aeme time after
wards began te mlas corn. He watched for
thetblef but was unsuccessful for aeme
weeka In finding out who took the corn.
On the nlgbt of Nevember 29, Denllnger
waa aeen te go te the crib and take aeme
corn away and this suit is the result On
trial.
PLEAS OP OUILTY,
Ernest Bennard, who pleaded guilty te
stealing leaf tobacco from the warehouse et
Abram Cellins, was sentenced te undergo
an imprisonment of six months.
David Henney pleaded guilty te stealing
two razors from Schaeffer's barber abort, at
Manhelm and waa sent te the county Jail
for three months.
GRAND JURY RErOKT.
True Bills Suth Beley et at, receiv
ing atelen goods ; Abraham 11. Qraeil,
larceny) William P. Llnvllle, malloleua
mlaebietand pointing a gun.
Ignored Bills Jobu Stump 8U al lar
ceny and felonious entry.
Tne Deemed Wife's glatar Hill.
In the Heuse of Cemmcnn Wednesday
afternoon Bight Hen. Edward Heneage
moved the passage of the bill te legalise
marriage with a deceased wife's sister. The
motion occasioned a sharp debate, but waa
finally carried by a vote of 230 te 182.
m
Pleaded Guilty.
Walker Philips, formerly of this city,
pleaded guilty te larceny in the Yerk
court en Tueaday. He waa sentenced te
t be county Jill ler three mentb,datlng from
March 0;b, pay a fine of fa and coats of
prosecution.
Literary Entertainment.
The Secial and literary Union ci the
Firat Presbyterian church will give an en
tertainment In the lecture room of the
church te-morrow evening. An excellent
"pregramme haa been prepared.
Peddling Without Lie. nt..
Samuel Einstein, arrested Wednesday
for peddling and aelllng jewelry en the
atreeu, waa held in ball for a hearing en
Saturday evening next, by Alderman
Spurrier,
rBiurBABMBSAD.
A Fremtaes FalstsMfMaa) Who Wl Wall
Knew aad Of uy liMwri la
Philip Barry, awtll-kaewa cltlsea et
Fhlladelphta, aa aatll reee&Uy sweat of
tha Hibernian aeelety, died et ate reetdeaee,
618 Saraee street, Teesstay etteraeea, alter
ealltaess of several uea the. Ha waa bera
lalralaatd, about eeyeara age, and oaaaete
thuoeaatry whea quite young. Ha waa
engaged fet aeme time ta basiaeea aa a rait
read oeatraotor, bat gave tale up aema 10
yeaiaage.
Fer the peat 10 yaara Mr. Barry bad been
aaae&eteret St Jeseph's orphan esylam,
and bat last week realgaed from the beard
of maaagera of the Bencfialal eavlngaund,
Twelfth and Obestaut atreeta. At the time
of hla death he waa treaaurer et the Hiber
nian aeelety, aad waa ageat for tha aeclaty,
also, until last November, whea alckneaa
compelled him te give ap this poaltlen.
Mr. Barry waa a brother of the late Mi
chael and Patrick Barry, of thla city, and
aa unele et tha late Jehn M. Barry. Much
of bla early life waa apent about Lancaster,
where he baa ever been held In high esteem
ter hla Integrity and exemplary Christian
character.
The deceased leaves a widow. The
funeral will take place from St Mary'a
Catholle obureh, Philadelphia, en Friday
morning at 8 o'elock.
Hew Twe Mells War SleUn.
from the Yerk Dally.
On Tuesday two atrange men drove up te
the residence of Mr. Jehn Oemmlll in Eaat
Hopewell tewnahlp, and aaked Mr.Oemmlll
If he wanted te trade hla two mulea for two
pluga the men had hitched te their buggy.
Or course Mr. Oemmlll refused and went
Inte the heusn te dinner, leaving hla mulea
tied outside. The atrangeraweelng their op
pertnnity, changed the mulea te their
buggy, and en Gemmlll'a approach again
aaked him te trade,eflerlng 20 te beet, whleh
he again refused. They then persuaded
him te get Inte the buggy, ae that they
oeuld take a drive te try tbe mule. Alter
driving aeme distance they returned and
Mr. Gemmlll alighted, but no sooner had
he done ae than the atrangera drove off rap
Idly, leaving Mr. Oemmlll without hla
mulea. Constable Wm. A. Snyder waa
put en their traek and he traced them te
Yerk, where he captured one et them.
Search is being made for the ether man and
the mulea. Tne arrested person gave bail
for a hearing before Justice Brenneman, et
Hopewell.
Chargs agatDita, K. BaUjr.
Samuel Bally, carriage dealer of thla elty,
one et the proprietors of the Yerk Carriage
company, waa arreated In Yerk en Tueaday
at the instance of the Kent Hardware com
pany, et Wilmington, and ether credltera
for conspiracy with etbera te defraud In
connection with the late firm et H. Martin
ASena. A representee of the Intblli Intblli
eenceb ealled at Mr. Bally'a otilee thla
morning te gain further particulars: Mr.
Bally waa net In the city, but hla clerk, Mr.
Wm. Heltabu, atated that the above waa
aebatantlally correct, but ae far
ai Mr. Bally waa concerned there
waa nothing In it te conned him
with oenaplraoy or any ether eflenae. The
facta In brief, Mr. Heitahu says, are that
Martin fe Sen made an aaalgnment for the
benefit of credltera te Bleber k Ce., of
Washington, D. C. Netwlthatanding the
aaalgnment the eheriffaeld out the atoek of
Martin & Sen te Andrew Benclnger, and
aeme time aflerwarda Mr. Bally bought out
one-half of Benzlnger'a Interest. Then the
Kent Hardware company and etbera aued
Mr. Bally and ethera ter conspiracy. Mr.
Billy la in Yerk, and all attempts te reach
htm by telephone thla morning failed.
Since the above haa been written Mr.
Bally haa returned te Lancaster. He atatea
that lnatead of conspiring with ethers this
ault baa been trumped up agalnat him be
eiuie he refused te conspire. He aaya the
ault la a tqueeze te get money out of him,
bat that he has re uneasiness as te the re
sult Vet Pltbtrman and nnnUra.
Frem tha Lancaster Inquirer.
It la illegal te catch apreckied trout, bass,
pike, pickerel en Susquehanna except
with hook and line under penalty of fine of
110 te V25. The seasons for fishing with red,
hook or line la aa fellows :
Salmen and speckled trout Anrll 15lh te
July 15th ; lake trout October lat te Jan
uary 1st.
Shad ahall net be taken in the Susque
hanna or Juniata rivers from sunset en
Saturday till aunrise en Monday, daring
the run of ebad. from March IStb te J uue
25th or with seines leaa than 4 inehea te
the meab, under penalty of (Ae and three
mentha' imprisonment
Tnere ahall be no aboetlng, bunting or
fishing en Sunday under penalty, of 26.
An Unhappy family.
Kate Wagner la the wife et Frederick
Wagner and Careline Wagner la Fred
erick's mother. The family don't get
along very welt They have had mere
than one bolatereua quarrel, In which
dire threats have been made. Yesterday
Mrs, Kate Wagner made complaint of
surety of the peace against her mother-in-law,
and of desertion agalnat her husband.
The scorned were held, in ball for a hearlng
before Alderman Spurrier thla evening.
A Weman and Her Three Children Murdered
A special te the Wheeling Intelligencer
from Charleston says: A report hsajust
reaehed here that a man in Calhoun county
who waa away aelllng cattle, en returning
home late Wednesday night, in company
with a peddler, discovered a light in the
window, and when he looked In saw his
wife and his three children lying dead en
the fleer. He also saw four men In the
room.
The peddler drew his revolver and waa
told te make a noise at the back of the
beuse. The men Inside lushed out acd
three or tbem were killed outright, the
fourth being badly wounded. It ia Im
possible at present te verify tbe story, but
the man who brought it la considered re
liable. psiririfd Bedy,
When Superintendent Bryan, of the
Augusta, Us., cemetery, went te remove
the remains of S. O, Gillette en Wednesday
from the section in which he was burled
net quite four years age te another section
In tbe cemetery, it waa discovered that the
coffin waa tee heavy te be lifted by two
men. An Investigation ahewed that the
body had become petrified and waa aa hard
and aelid aa a rock. The face waa clean
ahaven when the body was burled, but new
has a full beard, it took alx men te earry
the celQn.
U:m te St. Leuie.
The Pennsylvania railroad will en May
81 begin the sale et tickets te the Demo
cratic national convention In St Leuis, Ma
They will be en sale until June 4, and will
be geed from May 31 te June 12, The fare
will be 121.83 for the round trip from Lan
caster, A Weman Aaesnlts a Weman,
Annie Mllllobseob, en complaint of Liz
ile MoOemb, who charges her with aaaault
and battery, waa arrested and held In ball
for a hearing before Aldermiin Spurrier en
Friday evening.
Anether Lrg Audience.
Last evening the Tuteln company closed
their eegagement at Fulton opera house.
The play was the aame aa upon the two
previous evenings, and tbe audlsece was
Urge,
A DISPUTE ARISES.
1HE POWkJU OP TBM OUT RBOOHDKR
TO UEOIBKD.
Siaalre Seeaider Baby Wiu Shortly Test me
Aataertiy Of Bla eaeeTba Laws Bear.
tag aa the Matter Whlefe. Ware BaaeeM
laee the oreaUea tf the OS9.ce.
Aldermaa-eleet Hatbaeb, whose business
weald be Injured by that of Recorder
Eaby, employed H. Clay Brubaker te leek
up tha act of eaaeafbly creating tha office et
recorder. Mr. Brubaker, alter thoroughly
examining all the law bearing en the sub
Jeet,aa!d toealKTKLLieascgB repreasn
letlve te-day 1 That the ofBeeof recorder
ta officially dead." Ha referred te the
deelekm of Judge Hayea la the certiorari
of the proeeedwge et R reorder Evans en a
civil ault, where that Judge, in a lengthy
opinion, ruled that the recorder of this elty
had no lurlsdlotlea la civil eases, but that
he la an adviser, mouthpiece and organ of
the aaayer'a court.
The only acta of assembly bearing en the
snbjaet of recorder, passed In later years,
weret
The Act or Mareh 24, 1877, whleh pre
Tided that the aeveral cities of thla com cem com
saenweatth, where the population deea net
exceed 80,000 and net leaa than 8.600 at the
next annual election for elty offieara aue
ceedlng tbe passage et thla act and every
Ave years thereafter, elect a competent
parson, learned In tbe law, who shall be
styled recorder of auah elty, who shall held
offlea for the term of five years, and who
ahall be duly oemmlsaloned by the gover
nor. Provided, That where a vacancy occurs
la aald office Dy death, resignation or re.
moral from the city or any etber cause, a
duly qualified person aball be eleeted for
tbe unexpired term at the next annuel
election ibr elty officers or at a special elec
tion duly held for that purpose.
Provided, Alse, that the previsions of
thla act of assembly are accepted by coun
cilor oeunolls and approved by tbe mayor
ofanysueh city witeln thirty daya before
the time fixed by law for holding their
annual election for elty officers.
A aupplement te the above aat waa passed
en tbe lat or May, 1870, confining the act
of 1877 tn cities whose population deea net
exceed 17.000 and la net less than 10,000.
Previdti, That the previsions of this
amendment shall net affect any city which
haa heretofore accepted the previsions of tbe
act te whleh this Is a supplement and
elected a recorder.
A supplement te the act of 1870, pasaed
February 14, 1681, amenda the former act ae
aa te read "That the aeveral nltlsa whose
population deea net exeeed 17,000 and la
net leaa than 10,000. and In addition thereto
all oltieaef the of fifth class organized and
Incorporated under and by virtue of tbe
previsions et tbe act or May 24, 1874, and
the several anpplementa thereto which have
heretofore or may heretofore accept the pre
vlatena of the act te whleh thla la an amend
ment and lta aupplementa.
Mr. Brubaker continued : ' It will
be aeen that by tbe recent acta
of assembly the party competent
te accept the cilice et recorder must
be a regularly practicing attorney and
that the previsions of tbe aet of 1877 mast
have been accepted by elty oeuncilaand ap
proved by the mayor, and thla baa net been
done."
Recorder Eaby thinka hla title te the
offlee la beyond a question, and that the
ceurta will net decide that tbe office la dead.
He proposes te begin bnslnesi In a tew
days, and expects that aeme of hla early
eases will be taken into court when the
question will be deelded whether cr net
the office is still In existence, with all its
old time powers and privileges.
WHAT MB. XADT SAYS.
A representative of tbe Int KLLiaENCEn
called en Mr. Eaby for an expression of
opinion en tbe new office te whleh he had
been appointed. Mr. Eaby aaya that with
hla counsel be called upon the governor,
who anmmened tbe secretary of the com
monwealth, and all together examined the
new oenatitutlon and Lancaster's city dl
geat. They reached the conclusion that tbe
offlee wan exlatent and tbe appointment of
Mr. Eiby was made. On tbe length of ap
pointment, it was agreed that Instead of
limiting it for ten yeara It waa
for ten yeara and geed behavior.
Mr. Eaby aaya et tbe Hayea opinion
In Leeber veraus King, that It only
refers te civil casea, and waa never ap
pealed te the aupreme court. Mr. Eaby de
clare that be will net undertake te de any
busineaa until hla counsel lnformanlmef
the exaet nature and extent or hla pre
rogative'. A TERBIBLB ACCIDENT.
Samuel Campbell' Bight arm Croabed te the
Blbear by a Belt.
Bamuel Campbell, engineer at tbe Lan
caster steam laundry, met with a aid
accident Just before neon tedsy where
by he will lese hla right arm It ha
deea net lese his life. A loose belt
that waa hanging en tbe main
ahatt, became tangled, aad Mr, Campbell
reached up towards the ahatt for tbe pur
pose et untangling it In an Inatant
hla right hand was caught in the
bait and carried botween it and
tbe abaft Mr. Campbell waa carried
once bodily around the shaft, and was leit
hanging in tbe belt The engine was
Instantly atepped aed he was released
from hla perilous situation. Hla
right hand and arm were found te
be crushed te a Jelly from the tips or his
fingers almost te tbe elbow. Dr. Yesgley
waa aent for and gave tbe wounded
arm a preliminary dressing alter which
Mr. Campbell was taken te bla
home Ne, 430 North Mary street. It
la believed but arm will have te be ampu
tated above the elbow. He suffered no
ether bnrt In being whirled around the
shaft exeept a alight scar en tbe face.
Mr. Cnmpbell is peculiarly unfortunate.
It la only a lew mentha age that
hla wife died aud4enly by falling
ei the alreet ; and new he bia a family ct
nine children dependent en blm for sup.
pert, tbe yeungeat being only tweyeaia
old and the eldest eighteen yeara.
Uellsvcs no Wl.l Ills in rrl.ea,
benjamin Hepkins, tbe convicted ex
assistant cashier of tbe Fidelity National
bank et Cincinnati, was en Wednesday
aent te the penitentiary at Columbus te
serve out hla term of aeven years and alx
mentha. He elaimed te be a very alek
man, and said he expected te be brought
back from Celumbuw a corpse.
Wedding at W.-tmleiter, Md,
St Jehn'a Catholic church, at West
minster, Maryland, was filled Wednesday
alternoen with a fashionable assemblage
te witness tbe marriage et Miss
Nellie Hayden, yeungeat daughter of
tbe late Judge William N, Hajden,
of Westminster, and Mr. Charles MeFad
den, Jr., of Philadelphia. The groom la
well-known In thla city. The happy pair
will sail for a tour through Europe en Sat
urday, A Ilrave Weman,
In Hurley, Idaho, Mrs. J. Smith driven
te deaperatlen by her drunken huaband'a
crueliy, Tueaday placed ber little ones
behind bar, aelzed a shotgun, faced Smltb,
begged him te desist from threatened
further persecutions, and when be, with
an oath en hla lips, leaped at her, shot him
dead. "
Special Mesilng el Scheel Heard.
The school beard will bold a special
meeting this evening at 7:80 o'clock te take
I action eat the death of Oaerge F. Bprengw.
WARD KOBIMATIOK9.
The Democrats BelettMea te Be Toted for
en Saturday Erentni;.
On Wednesday evening the Democrats et
tha nine wards saet and nominated delo dele
gatea for the county convention and
ateaaberaef the county committee. Tbe
primary will be held tJaturday evenlny.
Following were these who were nominated!
First Ward B. F. Montgomery, A. O,
Pyle, Sbaea SaUaltr, Jeha Altlck, William
Bala.
County committee, Jehn E. Malenr.
Second Ward Henry D'schbar, W. V.
Heaael, Qec W. Snyder, J no. A. Snyder.
Qee. W. Btyer.
County committee, W. U. Hensel.
Third Ward- Luther Willi, Jehn W.
KOnger, Heary Wolf, B. F. Lemen, B, F.
Davie.
County oeramlttec Jehn MedlnnK
Fourth Ward David W, Wolf, Wm. T.
Wenninger, Zaeh. MeOInnle, Harry E.
OerseB, Dr. D. R. MoOermiok, Lawrence
Falk, Wm. H. Reland, Wm, O. Pyter,
Wm. R. Brlnten, Jehn 0bs.
County Committee Dr. D. R, MsOer
mlna.
Fifth Ward William A. Soheenberger,
Jeha J. Jtflrles, Philip Wall, W. C. Pyle,
Jeseph Klailnger, Jehn W. btsrk, Jeseph
Kauta, O. Welfert William Simen.
County committee, Wm. A. Bohoen Behoen Boheen
berger, Isaac N. Bender.
Sixth Ward D. E. Brown, Jehn Me
Cully, Jehn B. Sener, D. B. Jehnsen,
Owen Hepple, Stehman ;Dlller, Q sorge
Premiss, Sheaffer Meiazer.
County committee, Obsrlea E. Downey.
Seventh Ward Wm. A. Morten, Davia
Klteb, Jacob H. Beachler, Frank S.Everte,
Jehn Merrlnger.
County oemmlttee, Jacob H. Beaehter.
Eighth Ward Jehn Heerlch, Geerge
Frltoeh, Jes. H, Gauss, Fred Olatabrennttr,
O. B. Sbertcsr, J no. Kltchlc, Uee, Remlcy,
Jehn F. Flick.
County Committee A, J. Kelltr, J no.
Mvera, Jrw. Bewman.
Mlnth Ward Jaoeb Petitz, Gaerge Con Cen
ner, Charles Broeme, Philip Zjeber, Uee.
Brown.
County committee Oltai. Broeme.
psrimcnl el Laber.
The lloute en Wednesday passed tbe bill
te establish a department or labor.
It provides that there shall be at the aeat
of government a department of labor, the
general design and duties et which shall bs
te acquire and diffuse among the people of
the United Slates uaelul Information en
subjects connected with labor, in the meat
general and oemprclienslvo aonae of that
word, and especially upon ita relation te
espltal, the hours of labor, the earnings of
laboring men and women and means et
promoting their material, eeclal In
tellectual and moral prosperity. The
department ahall be In the charge et a
commissioner of labor, who ahall be ap
pointed by the president and held hla office
ler four yeara The commissioner of labor
la especially ebarged te ascertain at aa early
a date aa peaslbte, aed whenever Industrial
changes aball make It casentlal, the cost et
prodneiniiartlole, at tbe time dutlsble In
the United States, in leading countries
Where eueh articles are produced by fully
apeelfied units of produdtten, and under
a claMlfioatlen showing 'the differ
ent elements of cost or approximate
coat et such articles of production,
Including tbe wagea paid in aueb Induatrlea
per day, week, month or year, or by piece,
tbe heura employed per day, and tbe profits
et the manufaeturere and producers of auch
artlelea, and the comparative cost et living.
It aball be tbe duty et the commissioner
also te ascertain aud repert aa te
tbe enact of the tarlU en the atate of the
currency, en tbe agricultural Industry,
andespcelsllyits effect en the ranrtgege
indebtedness of farmers. He aball as
certain what articles are new controlled
by trusts, and wbteflatsuch trusts have
had lu limiting production and keeping up
prices. He sball alne establish a a j stem of
reports by which, at intervals of net less
than two yeam, he can report tbe general
condition, ae far as production la oencerned,
of tbe leading industries of tbe country.
The commissioner et labor is also especially
eharged te invtatlgate the causes of and
facts relating te all oentrovorsles and dis
putes between employers and empleyes as
they may occur, aed whleh may tend te in
terfere with tbe welfare or tbe people of the
different atatee, and report tboreeu te Con
gress. Married In at. Mary's,
Alderman Henry It McConemy, of the
First ward, was married by Rev. Dr.
P. J. McOullsgrt in St Mary's Cithe.
lie cbureh at 8 o'elock this morning
te Mlts Sarah McUovern, ycungeat
daughter of the late Themas Me
Oevern, In the presence et a
small company et invited gueata.
After the ceremony a bridal breakfast waa
partaken et at tbe residence of Mlehael
Rellly, corner of North Queen and James
streets. The newly wedded pair left en
the alternoen train for Waablngten. They
were tbe reclplenta of a number cl hand
some preaents.
A Betel Oinlas.
Frem tbe New Yerk Frees.
The night eleik at Eeretl'a West Side
hotel hss a nevsl seheme te prevent Im
pecunious customers from getting away
without psylng thelr eoero. At tbe same
time he combines business with ploisure
aed thereby gets mere sleep than any ether
night clerk in town. Kvery morning at 1
o'clock be atrewa tbe fleer in front of bla
drak with parlor matohea and then drops
oft te Bleep. If a coatemer attempts te pats
tbe sleeping clerk without paying hla check
his ftet enoeunter the maiebe, and they
immediately set up a fuslllsde that arouses
tbe sleeping clerk and enablea him te rap
ture the man who eata and tuna away.
Anether Propeetd Market.
The questieu of building another market
heuae in the northern section et the city ia
being discussed. The psrtles said te be
prominent in tbe movement ero some of
the heavy stockholders In tbe Northern
market at North Queen and Walnutatrcetn.
That market la overcrowded and many
mere stalls could be rented. The site of
the proposed new market is In the neigh
borhood et Lemen and rterth Queen Mr cots.
A Wedding te Heading.
MIs Ne'.lle (i. Harbstcr and Mr. Albert
A. Oery were married 'en Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of tbe bride's
patents in Reading. Among the guests
were Miss Ida Kreider, of this city, acd
Mr, and Mrs. McCauley, of Columbia. Tbe
brlde'a father ia president of the Reading
Hardware company,
The LeuUUua Election.
The newa from all parts of Louisiana
abewa that a heavy vote was polled and
that only a few votex were cast for tbe
Republicans. Nlehnlla' majority ia prob
ably mere than 60,000. Tboeount iu New
Orleana la very slew, net being flnlsnwl In
any Important wards, but tbe returns con
tinue te InereaRO the majority for the
Yeung Men's Democratic ticket In New
Orleans,
Want. JJIierce.
Minnie McCoembs has llled nn appllov appllev appllov
fer a divorce from her husband, IIii;h Mo Me
Coombs, en the grounds et desertion and
crael treatment.
Btnt te Jail.
Mlehael Kelley, arretted by Constable
Sbaub, or tbe Third ward, en a warrant is
sued by Alderman Birr, was aent tejall this
morning for fifteen days.
Granted a seldi. r'. License.
Jehn B. Wanner, city, haa been granted
a soldier's license te peddle goods in Lan
caster county.
Writ sirt.
The1 a issued against the properly cf
J, W. Jehnsen under which hla larm waa
advertised for sale by the abulia, en Satur
day next, has been fayed,
LANCASTER VS BALTIMORE.
TUB 'OAHB CBICKCXS OT TI1EJIC TITO
C1TI1S BATB A BET-TO.
The Details of Us Battles Foeghl la a gebutb
or tha MeBameaiel Otty-rive soldiers
Killed by the Gladiators fltted
by the tvaaeaawtaua
A big cocking mala took plaee tn Can Can
eon, Md., a aubutb et Baltimore, last sight
between birds owned by parties la that
tewa and ethera et thla elty. It will be
remembered that tome time age a main
waa fought between these parties when
Lancaster wen six of nine fights. An An
other was arranged aeme weeks age. The
conditions of It were thateaeh party waa te
show " fifteen birds aad tight as many aa
would fall la. The main waa for H00 with 140
ea each fight. Tha Lancaater party left thla
elty In a spaelal ear yesterday morning,
taking their birda with them, and arrived
In Baltimore at 10 o'clock. The fight took
place In a pit attached te a sporting hotel la
Canten. The side cf tha street where the
hotel la situated la la Baltimore oeuaty and
the opposite aide la la the elty.
There Is no Interferenee by the
counts officers with chieken fight
ing, which flourishes In that district
Lite in tbe afternoon the birds were
weighed and nine palra were matebed.
The Canten people bad made great prepara
tions for the Ogbt and I heir birds bad been
pat In the beat et condition by Pat Carrell,
tbe well known trainer and handler. The
owners et the birds and:etbsrs Interested In
the main seemed determined te defeatLan
caster at any oeet,aa they felt very acre ever
their recant defeat. The fighting waa
t) have begun at 7 o'clock, but
as there wai a very large crowd present,
and the bar was doing a big trade the pre
prleter of tbe place thought best te delay.
It waa almost half-paat nine o'elock befe:e
the fighting began. The pit was In a small
ahed with elevated seats, and It waa packed
aimeat te suffocation. The cock a were each
in eharge of Baltimore men, who handled
tbem berere. The iUhtleg lasted until
S o'clock this morning, and It must be said
of the Lancaater people that they had ena
or the Quest let et cocks that ever left
the city, and men who have grown
gray around pita aald they never aaw
better fighting than laat night Although
the main was awarded te the Baltimore
folks they had no right te It whatever, and
that opinion waa openly expressed by tbe
majority of tbe people, net Interested, who
attended the tight It waa a clear case cf
robbery and It la net likely that .the parties
will fight seen again.1:
The firat tight waa between a 0 pound
Baltimore pyle and a Lancaater light red of
S pounds 14 ounces. The latter had the
beat et the fight at tbe start, but the ether
was tee much for him at the end.
The next fight was between two black
reds, weighing 4 peunde and 4 ounces
each, and It waa tbe ene that eauaed tbe
fl rat treuble. Thla was a great fight, aa the
blrda were equally matched In bvsry way.
Lancaater finally killed his opponent, and
money bat en the Baltimore bird was
quickly turned ever. Mueh te tbe surprise
of everybody the tight was deelded In favor
et Baltimore in a few minutes aftei
wards. It was claimed by the home
people that the Laneuter handler
had uaed a tiny piece of material
under hla oeck'a eteel, whleh waa denied
Twe Judgea had been appointed be
fore tbe tight, together with a referee.
The gentleman named for the laat position
ref used te serve, saying that he had money
en the main, and the fight went en without
appointing another person, Whea this
pelat arose tbe Baltimore people quickly
called thla man te their aid, and be and Ue
home Judge decided agalnat Laneaatsr.
Our people were mueh dlaguated at
thla treatment, and it was sometime
before the fighting waa reaumed. When
it waa another difficulty arose. The third
fight waa between a B pound 14 ounce black
red from Lancaater and dark red mnfl of 6
pound 12 euncca belonging te the Canten
people. The Lancaster bird waa whipped,
but when the heela of tbe ether cock
were examined it was found that tby
were of the kind that tbe Can
ten people had agreed net te tight
with before the main began. One Judge
and the referee decided that tbe tight was
te go te Raltlmere. The Laneuter people
then oenotuded te atop fighting, but as the
money en tbe main waa in tbe handa of a
local aUke-belder, and they oeuld de nett.
lng, tbey egreed te continue, after an hour
01 mere et delay.
The fourth and fifth fljhta were wen by
Baltimore alter considerable trouble. In
tbe filth tbe Lancaater bird broke his leg
In tbe firat fly, but with hla Injury he
plucklly came te the sorateh and it was
some time befere he waa whipped.
After that te the end of the main the Can Can
eon people had no ahew whatever. Eaeb
Lancaster bird seemed te grew better aa
he waa pitted and our telka knocked them
out in each battle. Ne better fighting was
ever neon aud nearly all of tbe Canten oecka
were killed. There waa considerable trou
ble ever the laat battle. Twe black teda
had been matched and when they were
brought Inte the pit tbe Lancaster
cock was an ouneo and a half
the heavier. Tbe Canten people re
fused te allow tbe weight and called for
anntber cock. A bird weighing two ounces
less than the Canten cock was broegbt,
and be wen in a fierce con
test This closed tbe lighting, and
et course the main was given te Canten.
Although tbe Lancaster folks lest the
money tbey had In the main, they wen
very heavily en tbe laat four fights and
many et tbem came home whole. Daring
the evening the betting waa very strong,
snd aeveral thousand dellara changed
handa. After aeme et the Baltimore peo
ple found what Lancaster oecka oeuld de,
towards the olese, tbey put all their money
en tbem and wen. Oar, folks are very bit
ter In their denunciation of tbe men who
treated tbem se badly, snd think that a
stranger baa a peer show in Canten.
ONCDEADSNnMaNriNJtllteD,
Fire In m Nenr Yerk U Wareboess Cauies
llavoe Aineni; KiBplejee,
New Yeiiic, April 19. A fatal flreco flrece flreco
eurred this morning in tbe building Nes.
305 and S67 East Third atreet, occupied by
tbe rag asserting establishment et Gbarlcs
Harley. Wben tbe fire waa discovered
there were aeme 45 women and adexen
men at work la the building. Tbe flames
spread very rapidly and but for tbe fact that
tbe bulldlug was provided with file es
capes a feaiful less of Hie would
aurely have leaulted. All except one
escaped, though aeme were badly injured.
Tbe Hat of tbe raauaitlea la as fellows!
Dead, Winnie Leenard, 60 yeara of age,
suffocated and burned te death ; Injured,
Mary Gaxton, 43 years of age, real real
dence thla city, both arms badly
bnreed; Mary Rearden, 45 yeara, New
Yerk, face and arma badly burned :
Jane McUune, 75 yeara, Hew Yerk, Injured
about tbe back ; Margaret O'Beyle, 23 yeara,
Williamsburg, oentuslonaon the body, re
ceived by Jumping from a fire escape;
Michael Laffey, New Yerk, slightly
Injured by Jumping from 4th story window
Inte life saving net The woman wire
taken te Ballevue hospital
AN AOBD WOMAN ABliDOtED.
A Maa Fata Ber Inte a Hae and
Crleas
Away Tha tappesed Motive,
Wichita, Kan., April lft Aa abduc
tion case of peculiar intereat has bean
brought te the attention of the authorities.
Mrs. Ellaa Nixon, a woman 60 yeara el
age, and who la the possessor or a large
amount of property, was yesterday taken
tram the home et a relative and spirited
away. It Is net definitely known who did
the set, but it laauppeeed te have been done
at the Instigation el a worthless relative,
who Is endeavoring te secure her
signature te papers by which he will
acquire her extended landed estate.
The circumstances as related by
an eye witness are that an unknown man
giving his name aa William came Inte tbe
heuae and aaked firat for a aecret Interview
with Mra. Nixon. Thla being refused be
grabbed the old lady up In hla arma bur
rledly, put her Inte a back and waa driven
away. The greatest Interest Is manifested
In the ease, and searehlng parties are busy
at work aceurlng the city and country ter
the missing woman. Some people go as
faraata Intimate that ahe haa been foully
dealt with.
CLOSK lODKATirs DOOK.
Emperor rredeilea Unable ta Bleep-rhyit-
eiaas ThieS Be Will Net Sorrive a Week.
BxKLirr, April 10. 11 A. M The Em.
perer Frederick passed what tbe pbyslelana
oenalder a fair night under the circum
stances. The fever, weakntas and qulak
ened respiration continue. The pbysleiana
are new holding a consultation.
The emperor alept only 45 minutes last
night and ia very weak thla morning. The
fever haa leasaned slightly.
According te truatwerlhy Information
tte gravest feara of a apeedy fatal ending are
apprehended. Frem hla present condition
it la thought that the emporet's death will
occur within a week.
Londen, April 19. Tbe (following die die
pateti has been reeeived by tbe Exchange
Telegraph oempany t
Bbblin, 2:80 p. H. The condition et
the emperor Is leas favorable. Me la losing
atrength and the general belief In his ap
proaching death la gaining ground."
The Berlin oeriipondent of the Londen
Lancet aaya that during laat week Inflam
mation waa notleed near and below tbe
opening tn the trachea, but external te It
On Saturday evening alight ahlverlng
aupervened, Oa Sunday there waa a little
brencbltla and pneumonia was anticipated,
but It did net aupervene. It la new con
ceded that peretraehlti with pyaemia Is
present
12:50 p. M. It Is understood that the
physlclana at tbelr oentullatloa thla morn
ing agreed that the condition et the em
peror had teoeme mere favorable during
the night. Te-day hla fever haa diminished
and hla general condition la better. It la
deemed necessary that he remain in bed,
Ue Killed IIimsetL
Sioux City, Iowa, April 10. The de
composed body found yesterday altorneon
lu the tee heuse of tbe Fran a brewery waa
net, as first reported, that et Henry Peters,
the brewery driver, who disappeared seen
alter the murder el Dr. Haddock. The
body was identified at the coronet's in quest
aa that of Alfred Hints, There was a
wound ever the heart and a revolver was
found beside the corpse. Hints was a dli
aipsted maa, about 40 years old, who waa
suftered te sleep at the brewery and te de
occasional work. The testimony waa that
Arensdorf erdsred blm te leave one nlgbt
early last wlntsrsnd tbst be waa navsref a
again. The oeronet's Jury gave a verdict
that Uinta waa killed by a pistol shot fired
by himself.
A Strike Beds.
Kansas Citt.Me., April 10. Alter being
tied up ler 21 hours by the strike of the
snltehmen of the Hannibal 3t St Jeseph
and the Kacaaa City, St Jeseph A Council
Bluffs railway companies, the trouble come
te an end yesterday altorneon, tbe com.
pinles sgreelng te restore Wilsen, the extra
awltebman, and the men net te fight for
tbe renewal et Yardmaater Melhern.
Death of MJ. W. L. Dawarr.
ScitnOBT, P., April 10. Majer W. L.
Dewart, a prominent and wealthy eltlxen
of this plaee, died auddenly et heart d le
asee at 2 o'clock thla morning, aged 08
yeara. Majer Dewart was a prominent
Deinoeratlo leader in this section, and
represented thla dlstrlet in the 85th Con Cen
grass. He waa a member of the national
conventions wbieh nominated Pierce,
Buchanan, Deuglaaa and Cleveland.
m
Ota Betteuce tleabl'O.
DnnLiN, April 10, Father McFadden, of
Uweedere, who waa aentenced in January
te three months' Imprisonment for inciting
tenants te resist the authorities, was heard
en appeal te-day. Hla aentence waa In
creased te alx months. Father McFadden
will be treated in prison as a first-class
prisoner.
Illolena Keumaultna,
Boehabkbt, April 10. The rletcus de
monstrations et the peasantry are spread
ing throughout Reumanla. Peldlera have
been aent te upwardaef thirty vltlageate
quell rlete and pat aa end te robbery,
murder sad ether outrages. It Is stated en
geed sutherlty tbat the revolt has reached
sueh proportions tbat tbe government Is
powerless te cope with it
Weman Killed la r. Itueatr.y.
Decatek, Ilia, April 10. In a runaway
accident last evening Mra. L. B. C. Letting
well, wife of an old citlsen and tbe mother
of the Rev. Sanferd Letting well, atate Sun
day school evangelist for the Christian
obureb, waa instantly killed. She was 55
yeara old.
Making Ill-gal Coin.
Chattanoeoa, Tene, April 19. An
erganlrsd gang of counterfeiters la evi
dently at work In East Tenneiee. Beth
geld aed allver pieces have been freably
shoved here and yesterday were thrown
out et tbe banks. The police authorities
hsveneclue.
Wants Auether Itepert.
Londen, April 19. Tbe CAren.cfs saya
tbe pope haa instructed Archbishop Walsh,
of Dublin, te compile a report en tbe Na
tional League and submit it te the Vatican
for comparison with the report et Wgr.
Peralce,,
Plowing Up Wlntir Wheat.
Plainfikld, Ind., April 19. Wln'er
wheat la thla section has been greatly
damaged and it la thought will prove tl
meat a failure. Hundreds et acres are Ue
leg plowed up.
Te Preveul Hleilug.
Paris, April 10. The'pellee and troops,
under arms, line the atreeta In erder te
prevent rioting when Gen. Boulanger takea
his seat in tbe Chamber or Deputies te-day.
m
wmtmamm miiivmtiv,
Washington, D. C, April 19.-Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey 1 Slightly warmer, threatening
weather, followed by rain ; light te fresh
variable wlnda.
Trial ueguu.
Dr. Widdemej'a trial before an Episcopal
eoeieelasiicai oeurt hu bean oeiuiaeacsd
lePklla4alDbi,
t t.a7V :
tnmlnb
,ii,,.
rjaBtfsr of tha raiiads!pkia LeegtvM aa
Baltimore Ih"-Hs Begins a Beey
Ufa aa a Kereasat at tbe Age et
rearteea MM Bad Peaetfat
Baltimebb, April 10. Mr. A. B. AawU
died at SAO thla tnnrnlna . 1.
He waa the nronrleter et lira BaitfaatMa7&'f
ARUNAH S. ABELL
IKOMINBNT BAXTIBOBEAN
E1KLT TBIS MOBNINO.
Sun and one et the founders of tha lTMktt "",kM
delphla Ltdgtr, J HferJ
ue naaaniTereti from norergsnio a .4
ure of the vital cowers. Ha had bbbb.i
losing atrength for some time past, barti-;
never gave up. Fer tbe lest two weekeS ; ,
he bad been oenflned te hla reeaa,: '
DUI aet nn aanh mnrnlni uJi W-vJI
dressed aa usual. Leaa than a month $'!
age he waa at the Sun offlea In hla ...ii!
uaual ebeerful spirits and drove out sev ,1-'t
oral times reesntlv hefnm hjl-is kmAiej u ;t:. '
his room. Mr. Abell last evening waa - M
himieir In everything save nbvaleal bJ
strength. Hla mind remained dear te tha
laat He retired about 0:30 p. m. and alept
until about 2 o'elock, when he awoke and
complained of shortness of breath and a
general feeling nt oppression. After a
abort time this feeling passed off'
and ha campesed himself te resume alee,.
requesting tnat tne gaa de turned tow. la
abort time, however, he became alek aed,,,'
finally unconscious, and aank Inte whaa'4stii
appeared te be a alumber, but which was) :
".. -'- ... " ittjJi?
really the beginning et tbe end, and lie) &.?!
passed away in a gentle manner at 35 am.
Ml. ft. O. AVQ.t ! UUIU ,11 J0lM JTXTJTM.. jij,
.. A kl Hull a-..- Umm Ik -2 .4 f .
denee, R. I., Aug. 10, 1600. He began Rter ,-;
eantlla hnalnnaa tlfn whim 14 mn nti. hat & i'
having a atreng Inclination towards tba ",i
printing trade be served an aPDrentleeahlnj r'.
lnthecffioeetthoProvldenceiifrof.Whea '4
free, he went te Bosten and seen beeasae'. J'C' J
foreman of one of the prlnelpel efleta '-? '-S
Yerk where be became ecqualated 'wrtm'w.; :
Mttm. Wm. M. Heraln tirl luriik tt :..?'"
- - . w w,'wmm ,m-t t---eeen t.ai-
aimmens, wim wnem ne reraaea a jmmmtm
ahlp and founded the Philadelphia t4fH,
in 1830, in 1837 Mr. Abell eame te aitf-".; '
mere and en May 17, founded ':twV.
Bsltlmere Sun. of whleh be waa taaa:
tlnnenaly the dlr-vrtet ertr.pnblleher ap: a " f
hla .tAatH IT. -Maa MMM-.-u.ftue IW 4-a.rvX- .1
proprietorship of the Ledger aaUl leatfefS
Ths Sun was oenduoted by Mr. Abell aleaa ,-
from tbe time It waa started. The nablleav 5&: ?
tlen et the paper waa begun lust before tha&.
era of etectrle telegraph, and waa one et tha' v ! J
pioneers or tne enterprising joureeiim'iJft.
whleh distinguishes tbe age. Mr. AbastVic'-:
Wft-J nAT-annallv jnnletail -jellli Ihh-Jmi'
Merse In the promotion of tbe magaet'a:
" Z - s -"-'"'" " H.-i.e
!!&
:'?
telegraph.
IBB DAKOTA B1XX.
ena'era Plomb and Alluen Anztene ta AaattS u
II te tatoheetJ. , -T';
Washington. Annl 10. In tbe BsaeM:::
te-day Mr. Hear Introduced a resolution ';M5
providing that during tbe conaideratlearos
tbe flsberiea treaty In aecret aesslea mw&i?
olfielal reporter shall take a report of. taavi'i-'-S
debates and that thla may be made paeUei-'y'
If the Senate aeee fit te se order. .&;'$': j
Tbe resolution was referred te the ieitigmi-
relatiene committee. ' y'fj)
At tbe oenolualon of mernlna buitnase
the Dakota bill waa taken up andMjt$
Plumb took the deer tn lu support 'iiVi '
Mr. Plumb wss followed by Mr., AllUeaiv, m
both sensters defending the divisiotv.et 'tW'jM
uaaeia as an entirely regular aaa-yt.';
constitutions! nrecfidure far whiahthasw' ;.'""
have been numerous. precedenla. Tbey aa
-V. M MM.- MW W'f W-J...W.. f.- IP, ,- , ,
A.I-.I Ihll thn Antmftlllnn wa-j -,,.t- a-MI.. v.-
aan. . ,-
Mr. Butlsr took the fleer In reply, aad'
raeuui-ju me lUK.ae iueuu uy variuus as ?vi
,....., - .. ..,u- .-.-.... 1. 7. ;
aanfJkil then sa feu It a tnaulA Kr vavlAnu Uaew-1? it
publican sensters upon Southern palitleel. r-'
methods. , &;ej
-v--m -- -M--v.a--w mv-uw aj T iwiaa ASW i'WT; t
la the Beese. B rys
The Heuse hBasoatDened further aasaiW
slderatlen et tbe tariff bill until Tneslsryy,
next and are considering ths ladiaa e'-?:.'
proprlatlen bill. if1
Washington, April 10. The asataarafe,
et tne new xerx. aeiegauea te nay aete.,
ameetlnsln tbe Heuae iebbv te sakeBO.V.'
. --... . . .r.- -..t:.. :. ja
nrniiri.LH uiunn in rainr-wif-H ... in-, n-jaz-a e-:-rj" ff
r r --.; jry..
ex-Senater Cenkllng. ' B
Senater Evarte presided and Mr. pox
acted aa secretary. A committee ea
lutlena, consisting of Repreaeetatlvee Ma-
henay and Sherman and Senater
drafted the follewlog resolutions, whiatV
were unanimously adopted.
resentatlvesfrntn tbe state et New Yctf,
MMttmlammfrtw haa si rait a a- Vaar Yrfsaasyiv-rX I
in the United States Congress, have kearM -;
jllh ftMfAilnft a.aft mm mnm. 9. -AifV,.
-m t.-wvvuw v,. -aui WV..U. n v9y
aeam or that uistinguianea eitissn, lawyer tr-.'
and statesman. ex-Senater Oenkllnr. J' ,i
Beielved, That hla death la an irTepaiMj?'?j
city he honored as his home, tbe district ha . V1
se ably represented In Congress, tbasjtev4lnT
wness senator in uengreaa ne waaieria;.
years, the Prty of wblali be was se die-;, .If
tinguiabed a memeer for nearly a quarter t-"
eta century and te tbe oeuntry beloved' ?
e -fen.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy
la ftxtAndwl tn the iiflKntivl wlfa mnit
r4n,H,A Ji
-".."t... . .. . .... . m
Jteeetveu, xua. aa a mriuer marc ei raw.,, :yi
nent. thn rhalrinan nflhle mAAtlniv aniMint xStfL,
Z. ....-, -T. . .7. .-V a rr -.v SVE
vfuiuiuweui arjveu ui lia ujvuiurjra ion. . 'TT.
tend I he funeral or tba deceased. M
Meesr. Msbeney, Sherman, T. J. Ctnafw . ;,p-
bell, Coekran, Delane, Belden and Hep. J ;,,!
kine warn ennntntjul aiinhVnmmlltaA F ' l4rf
which Senater Evarta and RspiesenUtlTa -j
Ojx are members ex -officio. ii.-i;,
. '"Mil
uemosratiBBSBateninuineni.
WASniNQTOW. Anrll 19. A ninrnt mi
.. '.'!''' c:: zz i"-zr-i j
uguwiiiiD oenaiure was ueiu te-asy te aw ii-A9D
enss action en tne nsneriea treatv. Haain -.-u
Morgan expiainea tne previsions of the
treaty In detail. It waa atated by the mem
bers et the foreign relations committee that
they understood that tbe treaty would be.
called up In aecret aesalen next week aad
the sentiment of the caueua was appar
ently favorable te concurring in thla ar
rangement A College Beclety In Seislea.
Eastex, Pa, April 10 The Alpha,
Province of the Phi Delta Tbeta fraternity,
oemprlalcg alxteen colleges in the New
England and Middle atatea, began lis ec
nual aesalen with the Lafayette ebapter
te-dsy. Dudley R. Horten, of New Yerk,
preBiaea, adeui twenty-nve aeieaatea x r , j
a banquet will be served. Reports ahew
tbat the aeelety is preeperlng.
l-rimrese Dey,,
Londen, April 10. Primrose Dsy, tba
anniversary of tbe death of Lord Blaeea
field. Is being eelebratsd there very exten
sively. Primroses are worn universally, t.
numbers appearing en the atreet wltk
tbem. The atatue or Lord Beaoenaaeld at'
St Stephen's Green Is burled under a
mass or ;tlewers, the primrose being coo ceo coe
splouous. Te-day's ebservancs Is tha
greatest ever known in England.
Hhstman Kadersed.
Dayton, O., April ia TheRepabiicia
tan convention bar adopted a reaoiuuea
endorsing Jeaa Hhuaua for ta
deaey,
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