'A ivf",.r,'iTt,,,.'i, i , k 'J i miea3te tiillmettM 3k vft VOLUME XXV NO. 91. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1888. JPKIUJB. TWU UJJSTH.C? . m I ! I . I .. . . ,-, W i" sasa m 5r ILLEGALLY SEIZED. THB HATTIKM RBrUBMO MOTT JIB BB LKASRU Br.B.aYl-1. Secretary Bayard Bays aa ImiIm ataa-ef- War trill Be Mat te rert-aa-Prlac 10 Demai-d tbe Vessel's Baleata. What the Skip Unu Bay. A. lellflr from Secretary Bayard te the ewneta of tbe ateamer Haytlen Republic, which la held by theHayilena ee a prise, having been oendemntd ler running tbe blockade. tl made nubile la Nav Yerk oe Tuesday. Tbe secretary declares the te'ture Ille gal, and atale that an American man-of-war will be dent te Port-au-Prtnee te de mand tbe ateamet'a releaae. It la expeeted that within the next tweniy-foer beura tbe V. B. corvette Galena will eall from tbe Broek lyn nary yard und.rerd ere te pmeeed with all dispatch te Pert-au Prlnee, Haytl, the aeat of the revolution en tbe laland, and demand from the Haytlen government the release of tbe American steamship. Secretary Bayard en Taeadsy wrote the agents or tbe 111 fated Amerlean eteamahlp that "the validity of the eeliure and of tte aubicqaent proceedings of alleged oondem eondem oendem nation of tbe Haytlen Republic cannot be admitted." "J have ee Informed Mr. Preston, the Haytlen representative at thla capital," wrttea Mr. Bayard, "who baa been ln ln atrueted by hlsseyernment te refer tbe eaee of the Haytlen Republle te the government i of the United Btatea." " I knew that we wenld win, end that the eelzire of our ship was an illegal pro ceeding," Bald Mr. lord, of Lord fc Aui tin, Hie agents. "The Haytlena baveaelced enr ahlp, have Injured her, exposed the Uvea and property of Americans, and they mn.t new stand the oenicquenoer. Presi dent Cleveland In hta message te Oengrere struck tbe keynote of the situation of attain In Haytl when he says that tbe tenure of power baa been se anatable amid tbe war of fictions that haa ensued alnee tbe ex pulsien of President Salomen that no gev. eminent constituted by the will of tbe Haytlen people has been recognized aa ad mlnlstratlDK responsibly tbe affairs of that oeuntry, and that under oeverot a blockade, of whteb no reasonable notice had been given end which deea net appear te have been efficiently maintained, a seizure of vessels under the Ameilcan flag haa been reported." ML Auatln aald that the owners of the ahlp would leave everything te the govern ment new. "We sbslt bring suit against tbe Haytlen government, under General Legitime," he added. "The passengers were Ul-treated, one of tbe crew baa died of vellew fever en beard while at Port-au-Prlnee, and tbe Uvea of all tbe offleera and crew have been endangered." Mr. Preston, the Haytlen minister, aald: "1 think It would be verv Improper for me te make publle tbe official communl cemmunl communl eatlons which 1 have with your govern ment." Admiral Gherhardt aald be was sur prised at Hecretary Bsyare'a declsen. "If the navy department deetdea te asnd a ahlp te Haytl," be said, "there Is the corvette Galena. Bhe can te get In readiness at short notice and la an efficient little ahlp. Then there U the Yantle Just out of the dry deck. She, tee, will be ready for aea within a (ew days, and tbe Blohmend may be cleared in a week. I think tbe Galena la tbe vessel which will be aent, if the navy department abeuld order me te dispatch a ahlp te Fert-au. Prlnee te-morrow." THE VEBSHL BELEASBD. The Washington correspondent of tbe New Yerk Herald telegraphed bis paper en Tuesday night: X called en Secretary Bayard at his resi dence te-nlgbt, and although very buy he consented te aie me. The information that I gave him concerning the release of tbe Haytlen Bepnblle was the first news that be hsd en the subject He told me thru If tueshlpwaa released it was dene In pursuance of the presenta tion made by President Cleveland. Se seen as the real fae!a In tbe ease were brought te the attention of our government it was net long in reaobleg a decision as te Its psrcgatlves in the matter. A small republic was engaged In a domestle brawl, and assumed, without any authority, the position of a belligerent nation. In this capacity it aaw lit te aelze and detain a steamer flying tbe flag'ef the Uilted States. The alleged reason for thla net was that the Haytiea Republle con tained arms and ammunition, and tbe aelzare a few days later of an ISngllsb ahlp abews that tbe Hytli n government bad es tablished a blockade against all nations. This is in direct violation of all Interna tional law. The custom Is. when any gov ernment contemplates nueb a step, te have tbe blockade first effected and established, and then te notify the maritime nations of the world that tbe perta of the oeuntry are blockaded. This was net done by Haytl. "When thAe facts were brought te the attention of the atate department prompt action was taken by our government. There ia no telegraphic communication with Pert-au-Prince, and all newa by cable must come from Santiage de Cuba a two days' sail and the news you bring me con cerning the release of the ahlp must have been aent from there. Tbe erew of the Haytlen Republle and Mrs. Compten, the wire of the captaln,bave given their version of tbe atialr. Before this information waa published, however, tbe government had taken decisive steps In tbe matter, with tbe result whleh you have Just told me." Te Dliplaes tbe Bteo'eral Collage. Representative Stene, of Kentucky, en Tuesday introduced a Joint resolution pre posing sn amendment te tbe constitution providing that the president and vlce pres ident aball beobesen eveiy fourth year by the direct votes of tbe people. The resolution provides that the beard autherised by the laws of each state te count the votes for state ofileers, aball also count tbe vote or the state for prealdent and vlee president, certify tbe result under oath and transmit the same te the proper officers of the government before the second Monday In Dseember next suc ceeding tbe eleotlen. On the first Tues day after tbe second Monday In De cember next succeeding tbe eleotlen the speaker of tbe Heuse aball, at 1 o'clock p. nx, Inform tbe Heuse that the hour has arrived for oeuntlng the votes. When the votes shall have been counted the speaker shall Inform the Heuse of the result Apsragraphef the joint resolution for bids the holding of any loeal or state eleo elee eleo teon, except for members of Congress en tbe dsy set span ler ins election ei prti dent and vlee president. The election la te takeplaoeentbe first Tauday of Novem ber. Threatened Hy Whits caps. Mr. Welch, of Columbus, Ohie, has re ceived tbe follewing: "Dear Sir I am eaptain of the White Caps, and am looking up men who drink and abuse their famllle, and you are among them. Take warning from thlr. It you don't we will use tbe blacksnake." Tbe signature te tbe letter nlntnrn nf a blacksnake whip. Mr. Weloh,whe resides en Msplestreet, la badly frightened, and says be will never drink another drop. Burr MeCnwan, a colored mall carrier, of Delaware, Ohie, received a postal card, purporting te oeme from tbe White Caps. On tbe card was tbe follow ing : " B. a. U. and D. Destb. Ne negre Democrats allowed Upheld ctuea. Cheese ye Republicanism or death. Beware of White Caps. Dead men tell no tales." Mr. MuOewen leeks upon tbe matter aa a Jeke. The exeltement about "White Cape" ia Southern Oale continues. Just new a troublesome state of stTtirs exlils in Cler Cler eont county, growing out or sn ttfert te drive oelored children nut of the schools. Seme eblldren were forcibly ejected, and their parents went bale.-e tbe grand Jury and gave testimony In tbe matter. Htnee then tbe beuses of these colored people have been assailed after nlgbt with atone, and windows and doers broken down, in some plaets tbe oelored children are guarded te and from school. Clly Prepsttlcs Withdrawn. The properties belonging te the estate of tbe lata Jehn A. Helmsn, en North, Locust and Beaver atresia, offend at publle sale en Teaaday evenlag.wect wMfaenwn ter wast KILLBD MY TBB OARS. Tbe ;BeS7 of a Yeung Man ironed en the Batlread Traela Ntar DllletvlUe. Seme time Isat night a young man met with a terrible .'death en the railroad sear DUlervllle. About half put two o'clock thla morning, William Hlck.y, track watch man for tha Peneaylvenla oemrany, en the eat off, between DUlervllle and the Cones Cenes toga, was walking along en Jduly. When he reached a point probably ten yards west of the overhead bridge at DUlervllle, he feand the dead body of a man lying along the aide of the north track. One leg waa almost tern from the socket, nothing holding it but a alight piece of flesh, Aorees the body there waa a terrible cut. The watchman, assists! by Might Operator Walten Bellinger and Mlehael Hartley, earrled tha body te the tool house where it waa kept nntll this morning. The body le that of a mere boy net ever 17 yeara of age ; he la tee well dressed for a tramp, and there are no pepera upon his parson by whleh he could be Identified. Thla morning Corener Henaman waa notified te held an inquest, and with Dr. Belenlua he went te DUlervllle. A Jury waa Impanelled consisting of W. F. Wll eon, Michael Barlley, Michael Maleney, Frank Allwlne, W. C. Pyle, and O. A. Jeffries. A close examination of the young man'aclethlng was then made. He had no lets than flve shirts en. The one next te the body was a geed undershirt; then came one of calico; two fine white laundrled shirts were next, and ever all waa a geed blue il.nnel shirt He were a blaek derby hat HI shoes were tern com pletely from his feet, and as they were found east of the body it It believed that the man waa dragged by the train and his feet struck against the ties. In one pocket of the young man's oeat a pound of rock candy was found and In another waa a Bermuda onion whleh waa se large that It was only taken from i tbe recket with the greatest difficulty. Tn another pocket 01 the doming were nve laundered plccadllly cellars. Frem the clothes there is little doubt but that the boy waa a traveler, and who was tak ing the frelgbt simply bceause he had no money te purchase a tleket He probably met with his death while trying te beard the train, aa this point Is a favorite place far train Jumpers. After examining tbe body and hearing the evldeneethe Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. The body was then brcngbt te Lancaster and taken te tbe almshouse where It will be burled unless It la Identified. MABIUra OF HTO0KaOLDEIt8. AO Important D.clileu in tbe Ces. of a Ilteken rltl.barg Dank. Judge J. H. White, of Pittsburg, hca handed down an opinion which Is of vast Importance te stockholders and depositors In banking Institutions in this state. TLe German-American bank, a atate bank specially chartered, became insolvent in June, 1875. leaving an array of debts wbleh Its assets en hand were almost wholly Inadequate te pay. In 1877 the assignee and many creditors filed a bill In equity against all the stockholders te enforce a clante in the speclsl charter which pro vides thst stockholders should be individ ually Uable for double tbe amount of stock held by them, and have the same applied te the debts. W. F. MoOeofc, master in 1831, recom mended the dlninlf sal of the bill en tbe grounds tbst at tbe time It was filed tne assets of the bank hsd net been exhausted and that the condition of aflilra was a nec essary precedent te holding the stockhold ers. The court dismissed the bllL In July, 1831, mere tbsn six yeara alter tbe bank hsd closed its doers, a new bill was filed against stockholders for tbe same cause. Master McOoek reported adversely te tbe stockholders, holding that the atatue of limitations did net begln te run until tbe assets of tbe bank had been exhausted, wbleh occurred In 1870 and that tbe stock holders were liable ler double their held Inga. Exceptions were filed, and were argued at length by oeunael en beih sides. Tbe amount Involved was tl,CO0,C00. Judge White new sustains all the exceptions and accordingly reverses the master's report. The decision will prove a great relief te the stockholder?, some of whom are widows and children. The dcolslen Is the first of tbe kind made In tbis state, and clearly defines tbe meaning of tbe clause "double the amount of stock held." Dr. Apple's Lccturs. A fslr-slzed audience of students and friends from tbe city assembled In tbe Col lege ebapel last evening te hear Dr Apple's lecture en the proceedings of tbe Alliance of Reformed ohurehes under the Presbyter Isn form of government as It was held In Londen last summer. After referring te the objeets for wbleh this alliance was organized and the different places at which it haa held its meeting, referenee waa made te Its plaee of meeting last summer. Then It was related bow tbe delegates were received and entertained. Due reference was made te tbe ability and character of the papers read during tbe session of tbe alliance. The lecture stated that the European delegates Bhewed a higher degree of echelatsalp than tbe American, but tkat the Americans were the better orators, He oencluded by showing the grand tendeney towards unification as it is becoming mere and mere evident amerjg many of the cburehes. Trenbta About a rarcmant. Mount Jet, Dee. 6. During the past autumn Shee Merebant Elam Wenger bad his pavement relaid before bis store and dwelling, en East Main atrcet, raising it te the level authorized by tbe borough. The pavement is new higher than these adjoin ing and would make serious trouble in winter unless the grade was changed tbe where way. At tbe November meeting of oenncll It was decided that the pavement should be relaid. Last week pert of It was taken up and en Monday the borough bad a large force taking up the pavement and carting away the ground te bring it te its fermsr level. About hall the work wss oempleted when tbe men were stepped work by tbe sberltl, Mr. Wenger having tiled an lej unction against the borough. Their assignations Accepted. The trusteea of the University of Penn sylvania have accepted tbe resignations of Prof. D. Hayes Agnew from tbe chair of surgery, Prof. William Oiler from tbe chair et clinical medicine, and Hen. J. I. Clark Hare from the ebalr of the Institutes of law, all te take etleet at tbe end et the current session. Dr. A. Sydney Roberts also resigned tbe Instruoterablp In or the -r te 31a surgery. Fer the position te be vacated by Dr, Agnew, Jehn Asbhurat, Jr., professor et clinical surgery, was nomi nated. The l'fltan. After their meeting en Monday the prison Inspectors came down street, when they get together again, and decided net te held a special meeUng In the Jacobs' matter and te take no action for the present Tery say that they first appointed the wateamtm and tbey are yet their officers. Visiting dayi at the prison have been Tueaday and Thursday ter aemi time pt It has new been ebanged, and hereafter people will only bs admltted en Friday afternoon from 1 te i. Ulll's Plnnlity 10,171. Tbe official vote et the atatH nt New Yerk Is as follews: Governer. Hill. 650.461; Mlllr, 631,210; Jenes, 30,215; Hall, 8,338; Pge,318; Wardner, 30; biaak. detective, eta , 1,667. Total, 1,S17,2&0. Lieutenant governor, Jenes, 650,851; Crnger, 628,617; Powell, 80,288; Pattberg, 3,049; Blskeney, 3,010; MarUa, (7St biaak, OefeeUTf, tte., J, WW. TO i,UT,4ff, MADE NARROW ESCAPES. rRtaarret. btjmaway which rex 8KVEKAL LIVES IN JEOPARDf. Twe Hen. a Kan Inte a cab Oetraplad By Twe Ldlrt-Ttj Driver of the Tablets Tfcrewn rrem UtaS.atasd Brelatd A Hunaway at Ltinaa Place, On Tnstday evening a terrible runaway, la whleh aevrral persona made narrow escapes from being killed, occurred In the western part of tbe clt). Stephen Market, a dealer tn produeo, stepped at the butcher shop of William Fuhrmaa, en Mulberry street, above Chestnut street, te unload a oenple et calves. After tbe animate bad been taken from the wagon the horses were left atone. Tte horses frightened at the squealing of aeme pigs thst were being killed, and atatted down Mulberry atreet en a run. They fit at ran agalnat a wagon of Christian Quade, break tog cfl one ahalt As tbe tunawaya nsared West King atreet Jamta Carberry, tha haekman, was driving out that street. In the cab were Mlsa Carrie Klpp and Miss Helen Sherwood. Carberry saw the horses oemlng at a furious rate, and pulled aside te get cut of their way. The horses turntd slightly, however, end dashed Inte him, The tongue of tbe wagon ran through the cab, breaking a panel. The four springs et the carrlsge were broken, together with the glass and one wheel. One axle was slightly bent Carberry was knocked from tbe seat et tbe cab and thrown aeme dis tance) he was considerably bruised. II was si most mlrsouleus tbst the ladlea were net killed. Miss Klpp was slightly brntst d about tbe head, but the ether lady was net huttln the least Beth were se badly fright ened that they have aearcely recovered from the aheck yet After the horses had done tbe damage te Oirbsrry's team they ran en down Mulberry atreet te Straw berry, where they collided with a oeal wsgen. One of tbe animals was thre wn de wn and badly cut The wagon was slightly damaged. A nig uenawar. A aerlens runaway aoeldent eccured near Leaman Place en. Monday. MartIn;Reed, waa driving a fonr-herse tesm belonging te J. Perter Mcllvslns and was engaged haul ing aand from Bellemont te Paradise, After one lead had been dumped the team was en the read back te the quarry. Juat east of Leaman Place tbe 'hones frightened end tbe driver was unable te control them. Tbey rsn for a mlle and a half en the read before they could be stepped. Frank Axe, a boy, was riding en the wagon whan the horses stsrted. He attempted te get off andladolngBefelLnnder tbe wsgen wbleh passed ever both or hU legs, -it Is believed thst bis let leg is broken, but the ether Is net Beth are ee badly swollen however that Dr.Leamtn, who Is attendlng him, can tell Ultle about (he extent of the Injury aa yet ir ia rLOUiusiiiNa. Many Visits te lb Y. St. O. A, Reems Dor ics the Tear. UOlc.ra Chessn A Oym Oym nailein project Last evening the regular meetlnget tbe beard of managers of tbe Yeung Men's Christian association waa held. The an nual report of the secretary was read and It showed a marked degree of Interest in the work. Frem January lit, te December 1st, 23,-31 visits were made te the reading room, and 2 310 te tbe parlor, which was furnished last Msy, The tetsl attendance at the varlens departments during the year at the.bulldlng only was 20,233. The'matUr of a gymnasium in connection with the association was discussed at this meeting, and n motion wss made thst as Boen aa the young men report te the beard subscriptions and receipts sufficient te warrant the undertaking, tbe beard e managers will place tbe basement of the building, or aeme auitable recmrat their disposal. After tbe adjournment or tlilsmeellrg the esjocUtlen business meeting wss called te order, President H, R. Fulton In tbe chair. There was a large attendance et members, It being the evening for the eleotlen of officers. The officers elected were as fellows : President, H. R. Fulton; vice presidents, W. A. Heitshn, S. M, Myers, J. P. MeCatkey, H. S. Williamson, Gee. K. Reed : recording seeretsry, W. A. Heltshu ; financial secretary, D. S. Bursk ; treasurer, S. D. Bausman ; general seo see retay, W. 8. Bpeece ; beard of managers, O. H. Frey, A. F. Hostetter, 8. L. Levsn, Dr. B. F. W. Urban, D. H. Bartholemew, Hiram Stamm, D. O. Uaverstck, W. K. Eckert, J, M. Davidsen, H. W. Hartman, F, L. Krautkep, Jno. D. Sklles, Dr. IX F. Yeagley, B. K. Maynard, J. F. Sener, W. Z, Sener. A committee was appointed te arrange a pregramme for the 10. h anniversary et the association te be held some time In Janu ary Short spoeches were then made by President-elect H. R. Fulton, Financial Secretary-elect Bursk and several of the young men regarding the gymmslum movement IN COMMON rt.KAFJ COUUT. The Second Week el lUe November Term Tbe Iluelneaa Tiaeaaeted. All of Tuesday atternoen was taken up In the argument by counsel of the Hei-Unger-Evans damage case for allenlatlng tbe directions et UelllDger'j wife. The Jury after a deliberation of several beura reached the conclusion that Uelllnger had suflered 18 dsmages. B. F. Davis for plaint)!!, B. Frank Eshleman for defendant The suit et Jehn 11, Hpj.lt vs. C. B. Ren nlnger waa attached for trial this morning. This is an Issue te determine tbe ownership of property levied upon by the sheriff. On January 4'h the sberlfi levied upon the effects of William D Snader, et Brecknock tewnablp, en an execution Issued by C, B, Rennlnger. Among tbe articles leyled upon wire some claimed by Mr. Spalr, the owner et tbe farm,aud the remainder Hpatz claimed that be purchased from Snader be fore the execution was Issued against him. DEFOHEJODUB UYINOSTON, Tbe hearing of testimony In tbe Webb Webb Hegg cae was concluded yesterday after noon. Tbe case was argued this morning and given te the Jury shortly before neon. CUHItfc.NT BUSINESS. An Issue was granted te determine tbe amount cf damages sustained H. S. Ratb Ratb ven, S. C. Fisher, J. Fred Fisher and Susan E. Powell ty reaen of the opening efClsy streeet, from North Queen te the city limits. May MftSe further Infjelry, Congressman Ferd, chairman of the select cemtnltie) en immigration, asld en Tues day : " Ktcent developments warrant me In believing that the committee will decide te make further investigations of tbe Immi grant question In Pennsylvania and Rhede Island. Wehave information which shows that the contract labor law has been grossly violated In tbe.e atate, ami we de net tbluk our InveatlKstien would be complete without a carfrlu! txamlnatlen into the charge, that have been made. At a meet ing en Friday we shall determlue when thtse Inquiries shall be made, and we shall also settle tbe question as te wbetber the oemmlttee will go te Caltfurnla te leek Inte the Chinese question." Heads Aseutanca, Mrs. Edwards, living at Ne. 433 North Cherry atreet. Ia reported by the polio aa JsHtt7f9tHs4mam4cjfl4lp, OMOI.B lOH" KKYBH DIES, Beat Bleed Hoends, Ueld Ies and Gray Whtifcered Donkey la (ha Drama. "Uncle Tem's Cabin" Is a drama that deea net aeem te lese Its popularity with the people and It still draws crowds. It has been played hundreds of thousands et times la thla oeuntry and has been aeea In the prlnelpal ettlea of Europe. Among the men who have made money out of tba piece la recent yeara la Mr. Peck, of Peck A Furrman, who for several aeatena baa been running oempanlea around the oeuntry. Fursman la new a partner, aa ha la In ether enterprise They are wide awake bustling manageta who can sea a dollar a mile away and leaa no time going after It The company of this firm appeared In tie King atreet theatre last evening, and tha audience was very large. It Included many ladtea and children, some of whom go te aee the play every time It oeme, no matter whether tbe prloee are high or low, just te take a geed cry. The company of last evening was quite large, and tbe play was put en aa well aa waa possible In this theatre. The eelebrated Hyer Sisters, two oelored girls, who have made great rep rep utatlens as actresses and singer, appeared aa the two Topsy; and Introduced songs, dsncea and ether specialties. Gus L Wallace did well aa Untla Tem, and Little Letta was an Intelligent Kva. The ethor people were fair, and a number cf colored folks were Introduced In the cotton field scenes. Bloodhounds ehised Eltea Harris en lea all ever tbe theatre, and an old time donkey, who has been In tbe play ae long that he can take any obaraeter, went te aleep from overwork and night travel ing. A pretty pony waa also aeen t barrels of tears were shed dnrleg the production. The company left for tbe Weat at 0:10 thla morning. At Centre k'qusrr, while en the way te the station, two of the large blecd hounds began fighting. They were net separated until the railroad was reached. One had an car almost chewed cfl In the aklrmlih and the ether was badly bltttn about the eye. DENOUNCING! TUB hUQAH TRUST, Q.nsral Reger A. Pryer'a Vigorous Attack en Monopoly. Oeneral Reger A. Pryer In New Yerk en Tuesdsy morning opened tbe sugar trust prosecution before Judge Barrett, In the apeclal term of the supreme court The particular trust under consideration waa tbe North River Sugar Refining company. A trust he defined as a combination of merchants or ether persona for tbe pur. pose of enhsnelng the value of any goods te the detriment of of the general public. "Net In a civil aense only," said Ganeral Pryer, "bet in a criminal aense also, are corporations whleh hsve for their ebjajt tbe increasing et the prices of artlelis te the Injury of tbe people amenable te the law and the punishment attached te tbe viola tion thereof. It Is net necessary that tte general competition be destroyed or that the value et the artlele under consideration b) considerably enhanced, Jt will be suffl. elent te prove a violation et tbe law te se cure a forfeiture of Its eharter If a corpora tion abews a tendeney te produce these result." lhe object nf tbe company under prose cution, Mr. Pyor said, was tn control tbe prices in its own Interest. It bad pre vented competition by controlling the sup ply of production. Fifteen per cent, of the capital et the company was reserved for tbe purchase et ether refineries. And an, aald Mr. Pryer, It has taken Inte Its oapa eapa oapa eioua mouth every rcfluery In the state et New Yerk. When General Pryer had coneludod At torney General Taber areas te argue the prlnelpte el the legal points Involved In the prosecution, and cited instances or de cisions bearing en similar caws. m A Ladles isenuur. Last evening a bazaar, ifnder tbomansge ment of tbe ladles of Grace Lutheran eaurcb, waa held in the large stere room in Frauk Meltfetl's new building en North Queen street. Theeburch baa a debt of several hundred dollars and It Is for the purpose el assisting in clearing that away that tbe bazaar is held. The room had been handsomely decorated with flags, bunting, evergreen, &, and it made a very pretty appearance when lighted In tbe evening. Among the things offered for aMe were aprons, which were made by the ladle, candles, ejkts, Icecream, fce. There was a tremendous crowd present last evening and the room was se full that It wss im possible te crowd any mere In. Buslneaa was very lively and tbe receipts encourag ing. The affair waa aueh a big success that It has been arranged te repeat It this even ing. A Burglar Willi Nerve. One of the cheekleat burglars that has been heard of In a long time was tbe one operating last evening. He broke Inte the house el Geerge Delmotte, a plumber, who resides en the Philadelphia turnpUe oppo site tbe almshouse. Tbe entrance wis effected through the back deer, whleh waa loresd open. The thief went Inte the kitchen, where there waa a fire, and made coffee. He then partook of a lunch, con sisting et bread, butter and meat He disturbed nothing In tbe hnnse. Before leaving he took a cellar of Mr. Delmotte, whleh was en tbe balcony. He fastened it te a stlek, one end of wbleh he stuck In a leaf of bread. On the oellar be had written these words : "Thanks ter tbe slim lunch." New Uaslle Itulgnis or Oelden Eagle. Lancaster Castle, Ne. 292, Knlgbls of the Oelden Eagle, waa Instituted en Tuesday evening by Grand Chief Lewis K. Stills, of Philadelphia. Tbe new castle starts with a membership el forty and several applicants for membership. The following (.Ulcers were Installed : ' Pist obler, G. F. Bunting; neble cbler, Harry R. Bickell; vice chief, J. Harry Buebl; high prleat, J, 11. Kittenbeusej venerable hermit, M. B. Weldier; air herald. Harry Goe: W. bard, James Prangley; M. nf R , Silas W. Shuils; K. of Kr,, Jehn 8. Wnite; K. of Ex.. Thee. Mc Donnell; Ens., Cenrad Cann; Eiq., Hobt, C. McDonnell; W. C , Jehn W. McCauley; 1st G., Samuel McDennell: 2i G F. Viet terer; Rep. teG. C, G. F. Bunting. Il.lvie I lie Majer. The mayor disposed of seven cases Ibis morning. One was Adam Waverllng, 62 years old, wbe has been an Inmate of tbe J ill the greater portion et tbe past 80 year. He wassent te tbe workbeuse ler 15 days. A young man residing In the Ninth ward, who was locked up Isst nlgbt st his own request se that he could get sober, was discharged. Flve lodgers.leoklng for work, premised te loive town If they did net se cure work and were discharged, A Prlis Fighter U.es One Hand. Cincinnati, Dee. 0. A prlss ll.?bt be tween Wsnnep, the English pugilist and Cen Riley, of Mlddletewn, O., took pi ice lis: night en the Kentucky shore et the Ohie river, a few miles bast of here. Four rounds were fought end were all In Wannep4 favor. He really whipped Riley with his left hand, tbe right net being Ireught Inte play. Before tbe fourth round ended Riley was bloody and wluded, The filth round had scarcely tegan wbenserm nne in tbe crowd ralxd the cry et "sberltl" and Riley leek te his heels and was found aemetlme alterward In a skiff In tbe middle of tbe river. He would net return aud the figbt wasdeclared off. Thi fight was for f.200. and tbb winner te get 60 and tbe leser 40 percent 'lhe referee's decision was withheld. Baa VI ra Ueer, Jaoeb Btlvely, of Quarry vllle, who was In Virginia hunting, arrived In Lancaster at neon te-day with five dear whleh ha took (kWtMWtUtaUaa, STICKS CLOSELY TO ITS BILL, THB kKNATR RRTUSSS TO TABLE THB TARirr MBABURR. A Motion te Lay It Astds Is Def.aUd By tba Repobllean Hembera-UartU nods HI. DemocratletleUragnisOppoMil te UenslderlDg a Monitreslty. Washington, Dee.8. Atlhsoenclutlon of morning business In the Ssnate today, the Urlfl bill waa taken tip and read by atotlene for amendment, Senater Harrla aald that te test tbe aense et tha Senate ha would move te lay tbe flosnes oemmlttee'a amendment te tbe Heuse bill en the table. The yeas and naya being called for, a vole waa taken with the rsault that the Benate re f need te lay tbe finance commit tee's anbati'ute en the table yeas, IS; nay, 20. The division was en party lines. Sanster Diwes Introduced, and the B.n ate adopted, thla afternoon, a resolution calling en the aeeretary el the Interior fcr Information concerning the alleged eutragea en Indian femslea and ether in Alaska, and tha action, It any, taken by the department te prottet the pirtens tt females In Alaska, from outrage, violence and restraint et liberty. Mr. Dawes said he had no ether Information en the subject than that contained In the publle prints, bat It these stories were true and tbe de partment et the interior had adopted no measures te oerreot the outragei, tbe matter wss a gteat publle leandal. The Senate baa agreed te take up the Union Peolfle funding bill for considera tion next Wedneaday, at 2 o'clock. Tbe Heuse has made the dlreet tax bill a speclsl order for Thursday and Tuesday, a final vote te bs taken at 4 o'clock en the latter day, THB THItBR AHBIII0AH. North, Central and Beatn America te Volts in m Jubilee at Washington. WAsntNOTON, Dee. s. If appearaneea, enthusiasm and premises count for any thing, and In this case It Is quite certain that they de, Waablngten will witness In 1800 snd In 1602 sn exposition snd a eelebu ; tlen that will attract the attention et the whole world. Fer some time past the Interest In what Is briefly known aa the Three Americas movement cf the National Beard cf Pro motion, in this city, The project for a great exposition te promote the commer cial relations and national sympathy et American natlena haa been liberally ad vertised and vigorously peshed, and cltl una of Waablngten hops that thla werld'a fair of tbe western weild lll draw Im mense orewda te the capita'. Yesterday, the dsy set for the gathering e the beard, saw the parlors In Wlllsrd's hotel filled with a group of notable men. There was Gov. Biggs, white hslred but vigorous; Bishop Newman, whose colossal head and frame are familiar te Wash Ingtenlans; Qustav Llndenthal, the Pitta burg engineer wbe designed a rival of the Brooklyn bridge; Gen. Clinten T. Paine, wbe waa the Maryland commis sioner at the Philadelphia Centennial exposition ; Mayer Amer Smith, of Cincin nati; ex-Governer Beutwsll, of Mssisohu Mssisehu setts ; ex-Mlnlster te Spain J. L. Af, Curry, and many ethers equally noted. Allet theae gentlemen spoke enthusias tically of tbe proposed celebration, and argued that the United States could net afford te fall in the undertaking ae auspic iously begun. Congress la expected te aid the enterprise. Il.avy LeeaCatead Hy Fire. SYitAOUSK, N. Y., Dee. 5. Flre was dis covered at 1 o'clock thla morning In the extenslve werka .of the Cortland Wagen company at Cortland, M. Y., and before it could be extinguished, two-thirds of the plsnt wss destroyed. The fire started In tbe second story of tbe black smith department, which was In a building altuated between the two main buildings, eaeh 500 feet long. It extended esst te a connecting bridge, and from there went te tbe main building en the south, dratrey Ing It. The flames then returned te the blacksmith building, burning the end In which are the company's officer. Next they attacked the ether main build ing and burned 200 feet of that The less will be very besvy. The Insurance la t.Ul,000) and tha less will exceed tbst amount Among the properly burned were 79 finished cutters and a large stock of materlala. Three hundred men were employed, and considering tbe aeasen of tbe yesr, many erdera were en band. Syracuse, N. Y,, Dee. 6 A. G. Nettle- ten fe Ce's shoe fsotery, J. C. Westen's tricycle words, and several smaller con cen con eercs, were bnrned at 1 a. m. te-day. Total less fOO.000. MeNTiisAi., Dec 6 Last night the ware house with ita contents, et Lyman, Sens dcCa, wholesale druggists, was damsged by lire te the extent of 1100,000. lnsuranee 1150,000 en stock and buildings. fOBOKU TO TKSMrT. A Witness In tha fa.u.ll Ca.e Threatened lly lhe dollar Tba Uommiktlen te Take m Ueews. Londen, Dee. B. Tbe Farnell commis sion today agreed te adjourn en Friday next until January IS. At te-day's session several witnesses testified te vsrleus caiea or boycotting and outrages. On cress ex animation they said tbat they knew people wbe had written themselves threatening letters. They also admitted tbat the National League denounced outrages. Ex-HtereUry Welsh, of tbe KUdermtgh branch el tbe League of County Maye, testified tbat by direction of the League, several persona were boycotted for refus ing te Jein the plan et campaign, Hlr Charles Huisell, of tbeParnell coucsel, ob jected te tbe lnoluslenof evidence regsrdlng tbe plsn et campaign, en tbe ground tbat tbe plan was net ineluded In tbe allegations aet forth by the Timet, Presiding Justine Ilsnnen overruled tbe objection and ad mitted tbe evldenee. Toe witness waa then cress examined by Hlr Charles, who forced him te admit that he had been charged with pilfering tbe fuuda et tbe League and had been expelled from that organisatien. He also admltted that he had mode fraudulent claims for tbe windows of his methei's heute, en a glass insurance company, of whleh he was tbe agent, and was en this account discharged from the agency. In reply te a question by Michael uavitr, Walsh aald tbat the police bad intimated te him tbat tbey oeuld net say wh.t might happen te htm In connection with the lesurauce matter if lie refused te testify before tbe commission In bebslf et tbe Time. Uv a Ueotlleu, A brilliant reception was given by Miss H.rau Buck en Monday evening at her beautiful borne lu Weat iirldgeten, N, J. Among these pieeent were Mr. Fred bcull, Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Kevts, snd Mrs. itnrzmn.nl Plcs3lxvlllt, P.S Mr. and Mrs, Ueerge Franklin aud Mia. MameHteleman, of this city ; Mr. Jehn Keeves, et Philadel phia, and many ladles and gentlemen prominent in Undgeten society, Appointed, restmatter. David K, Kehrer has been appointed, postmaster for Dlakley'a Bildfce, this eewtj THB POPULAR verr- 1883, r- - -- - ? fi s a -j w ;g BXATI3. I 5 H1 ? ? I M r Alabuiik (7.197 117.11 t8 ! Catifdini. ....,., COlOl-tOO ........ (kmnartleut nel.wara ttlVll 117 7AI 111! 10,013 121 8U" 0,781 74 Mi 74,95 I. it 11.W l'UII 4 0 Flerida 31639 SDIfll 'S useraia llllnCIs , Indiana Iowa..., Kantas., ..... saaa va E4-0 -.ci 9 III) ait T.iii .... ..... .......... .......... 'U.II3 li(H;j i.tw. 870,0 0 ltt;l,Ml SI If, J a-e.s-11 iti.ei. hi ?1!9 17ICI7 SSv )H(1 2 1IJ.M1 IIM Kentucky .... 15MSI 1S1MH' 0. 1 JeuKuuia.,.,,, ai at no. ....., Marvland 10191 M.14I It 71.711 te 41. a iM bo.em inf a 7i0 Makachnietts... 111417 13UU0 HIIII Mieuuan.,.. Ml0.QI.OtA. ....... M la'ltslppt ....... Mt-seutl,. ........ Nebraska. Nevada.... New Hampshire. New Jeraey ...... New Yerk.... KOI 7 111 UK 1,0I U0.1H Will 15i 4.S4J lS.M sum 7i lie tKSIM til Ml 4 310 luaijt rti.&ej u.isti 13.1 ""is 'i'lit .T-1 8 67J Titi" n ii 4i 4V7i 41 3w l.'K 141.314 1M,0J 79 roe'v em in' 30,131 North Carolina.... urtie.... ........... OrMten Pennsylvania.... Uhede island Seutb Carolina... Tenncsiee.. "Texas ...., ...,. i Vermont Virgtnt.......,,,,, We.iVlrxlnla WUoenatn ..., Total Plurality 410,if4 INI'DO si.w; 8,-V5 Mt.ll 10 i jhhi; 1,'iil "two 4.71(1 m0l 41101 SI.MC 17..VS 13.711 H S JKIUJV 1MJ7SJ MS-0 tS'.tSI ,ij ie,7t IV 4 1- 1M.971 7MS1 7a 10 48 1,4'9 l.tlif mtV 1SW(S 14 37 H.U3 lt,;W,a.ltM7uS Jll,0i4 ftt.9.8 I ll.VJI In the above table Cleveland Iuh n plu rality et 110,1701, net counting Colerudo ; If the estimated plurality for HarrUun In Colerado Is allowed Cleveland' plurality Isroducedte 03,201. Oiullt'rg the void of Colerado, the atiovetable thuea IhatMriett 1S34 the Republican vote haa tiu'rimscd by 870,103 In the thirty i even autes, the Democratic by 410440 and tun I'm. hlbltlen vote by 01,333, Willi 111) Union Laber tmnv save U0.-1M ltmi for Ntreeter than lbs Greenback parly itltl for Butler In 1884. The toss en tbe oemblned I.abnr vote will be somewhat lower than 80,444 when all the returns of the Untted Laber party for Cowdrey are mail p. Uut alde of Colerado tbe total vnte or fie four leaitlnir parties was 10,603,44 nualns', 0,08J,007 In 1684, an lnoreaae of BS2.1S7. IN A TKANOK. Btadlcs ta ByaUria Hy tbe rreucb Sptelall.t Uhareat. Professer Charcot, tte famous French specialist In nerveua diseases, porrerniud Interesting experiments upon two hysteri cal women en Tuesdsy boiero a large audi ence of students and dociern. Tiie 1'arls edition of tbe New Yeik Herald says The distinguished specialist began by ex plaining that tbe two subjects bhfere him werelu different stages et byterls niKjer. The elder women was alll'etrd wilt, paralysis of tbe legs, whleh had kept her in bed for two years. Hhe was nt present In a profound hysterical sleep, which had already lasted eighteen daje, and from whleh human eclenee knew no means et reusing her. She might remain In Ibis condition for weeka or mouths, during whleh time ahe would only receive In the Way of feed certain nutritive liquids which he swallowed automatically. Tbe professor ataied that the paMmu'M bodily functlena duricg tbla hysterlcel aleep were acting aa It were at low pieture, the condition resembling tbat of vaileu animals during tbelr period of hibernation. Tue wear and tear en the tissues was redue'd tn almeat nothing. Hh added that seme women of a hysterical temperament were liable te fall Inte a similar abnormal slate even when awake and appaiently In ordinary health. There would then be weeka during whteb they would aearcely touch feed. Tbe arma of tbe patient would remain rigid in any position tbey might Im placed iu and abe was like a well made wooden Jointed dell. The ether woman wss In n lethargy, but efadlUeient and mere sensitive uge of hysteria. The pteeaure of a pencil en the facial nerve made her smile en tbat aide of her face, while It had no ttfeoteu ten first pst'.eut A blew oe a gong made lmr alt upright with eyia wide epeu, but tlxxri, and he bad passed at once from a slttU) of letbsrgy te catalepsy. Tne profeaier lilted the girl's right hand te her lips, as If she were threwli.ga klsc Instantly the nnoenvcloiis association el ideas caused tbe right side of the Una te smile. It was the same when the left hand was rslaed, and when both hands touched her lips the entire face radiated the mind's happy thought. Tbe young geutlemeu present enjoyed Ibis greatly. After ether experiments, and making her frown with one aide of her face snd smile with the ether the doctor again thraw her Inte lethargy by closing tbe lids and gently pressing en both eyes. Dy touching the right eye he cbsnged tbe girl's right aide Inte the lethargic condition whlln leaving the left aide under the influence of cata lepsy. The final experiment consisted In wsklrg the letbargle girl. Tbla was easily done ty braethlniraharnlvln herfaen. Hb'i started up.glanoedabeutherlnadssM way, sr.d then realising tbat she was only half dressed before a crowd of Jovial modieli students, she seised her scattered garments and disappeared from the aeme with a.ton a.ten l.blng rapidity. Tbe attendants wbeelul outtbeetner patient, wbe calmly continued her hysterical sleep. DisccsiiNt) man liuemk. Philadelphia Saleen - Kreprrt Want Hie Brooks Law MedlUed. The Liquor Dealers, llruwers snd not net tiers' Henefielal annotation metenTutHday, In Mtennercher hall, PhlladelphU, ler the first ttme slnoe tbe panie et Uih Brooks high lleense law. The proponed Droblbltlen smendment te the statu e inn'.l- tutlen wss discussed, but no formal sctlen wss taken In referenee te It PriHdeut William M. Van Oileu made a brief nd dresi In whleh he expressed the sentiment of the members by saying tbat all they aiked was tbe modlealton of the Brooks law, especially that section which prohibits the transfer of a lloenso te the hulrs of a deceased saloon keeper, Tneexpenaea of the association during the pest year amounted tn 9 600, and the reeeTptawerell,C00i U&00 was paid for alek end death benefits. The preent mem berablp Is 740. The following etnctrs were elected for the ensuing year t PeaUlent, William Van Oiten t vlce president", C. A, Widmaverand Wllllatn.BioekB jrecretary, Jehn H. Daly J trea.urer, Jeseph Magulr; doorkeeper, Jebn Wharten t trustee, Pat rlak Gallagher, Edward O'Uerman, Chas. Mahler, Themas MoDenougb and Themas Hmylh; flnauee oemmlttee, Jehn Hiller, Dennis Murphy, Jebn McAvoy, Frank C. Hreyth, aud Miehael MeArdle. A oumpll eumpll imntuT banauet was tendered te the friends of the association alter the meeting. HKUUOINU UOUIti XU WAOK3, Aa Order ADecUus Turea or Jeur Thuu.and It. adleg lUllread JCniliJc. Thnihnfiliiiiife UttJUluK Itnllruad com pany poeted notices In Ita beplu Hearting, Tueaday aliernoen. notifying Its empleyes thateu and alter Wednesday, eight hours will be a day's labor instead of teu, as here tofero. There will be, nf oeurce, a propor tionate reduction In wages. Hlmllar notices were posted in all tbe company's shore along the entire ayatem and bratehes from Philadelphia te Wllllamspert, and from Harnsburg te Aiientewn, The cause et the reduotlen in working hours Is due te a suspension el tbb ueel mines, ard all persona conneeted with the oeal tiaffia will also be reduced te eight hours. This will enable the company le keep all Ita men employed, but at shorter beura. Thiee or four tbeustud men Is BDeut tbe number sHoeted along the euilrt system. Tbe eight hour ayeuun uiy be oenllnued anveral months The uif" aP; pear satisfied. Twelve bundled are slHctia in Heading by the rtdoctleu. Team U ceier d. The horse and phaetun belonging te II. 8. Nlaaley, et Mount Jey, which waa stolen from iu front el the Whlogten ilrauw, at Maytown, Monday nlgbt, was discovered UedtoapeststBalnbridge. Tne supposl suppesl supposl tlen la that aeme parly wanted te go te BambrldgV M4 tuff tha Vesta for that 9UJ9M, UNITED STATES PRISONEI t;i AltB MOrTBRSTKD ASTIIEYSHOVMl i-'r i MY IlteaeVKRNHENr. '$' .. - V& jvvierary uenerat airland ItreemiaeS4b Unllitleg Be Krectrd Ia Which te Oea: errenden Against the irrtralLaw-Hia; Depattment Labors faithfully. A m Washington, Dee. 5 Attorney oral (larlaud, In hi animal report, en earneat appeal te Cenereia tepr for the construction of government pen I tlarles and reformateilea. Recent lawat have been enaetsW by states with respeet 1 the labor cfprlsdlfefs prove uiore rjeBetwt eiveiy iniu ever, no savr. tbe absolute I of snob au Institution. Prevision shcu! M ence be made looking te the erection of M ieait one United Btatea penitentiary and, If pe Bible, a reformatory. The etjaet 2 nun iu iue uuuua ei many wi ISMS cost of conducting sueh an leKlltatte : would be se mueh greater than tbe exist, ' lng arrangement, la being almost evers by tbe fact tbat the favorable oecUatMf 3 whleh the department hta heretofers J able te enter Inte, can no lnnver h : Thlaarl.ca from tha f.nt Uit Una - & reiantly by seversl et I he sUrTes anrl'M1 Congress prevent the employ roent of prtssf enera en oentraot laoer. This neeesaitaMK J n tuavt .u eA,aiiuiuiiin in uiuur nyetfjratvaf ms prevision must uoe'Biarlly he made for the working of convict, It discipline Is tot be maintained and the prisoners' bealHf and comfort considered, J. A large number of prisoners oenvlcted hi United Htates courts are these who havt committed but a alngle cHanae. and yiki havu but commenced a career of crime, ili , thny could be prevented from asioclatte ' with hardened crlmluslr, and net oenisxil,., luau institution which In everyway goats a criminal lite, mauy, perhaps, eevtef be rorerrued, Dosldee, msny are young men who held pcallteua of trust and responsible and wbe, through temptation, have milted aome orlme against the law of J country. The te, and the clasa relerrett hbjve, should net be confined In a prises but tbe government should provide a MM 1 able reformatory where proper leflus oeuld be thrown around them and ti reformation etleeted, ta la done new tsV" several aiates. . . - i.i In addition te all this, he says, It wraMi room that the Untted States should bav ,' model prisons and reformatories et Ifa OW -$ In whleh tocennne its criminal, and Wt vlaleua could be made for the empleyment7 of the Inmates at aome suitable Industrie en a eystem of labor which wenld net violate the rem nt act of Cemrrcea. nor I lecODsluteut with the lawa paired by wf-i aeveral elates and the prevailing eptnlOM. j rtlatlvu te tbe subject of een tract labor. u- The attorney general recommends? JJ special appropriation ei t37o,we for feea aaj v expenses et U. a. deputy marshals, and readjustment of the insrebsl'a fesl whleh has net been revised ter th years, lie also suggests tha re-organ fa tlen of the cffialal lerce of tbe departs and an Increase of tbe foiea te cerreal with the Increased amount et done during the last four year. O this eurjeet the attorney genetat sayst Tne work of the deparUc.9 during tbe pait yesr wss s continuation al what has been lu policy during the WMM iff the present almlnla'.rattoe, a strict attsl, vliroreus enforcement tt the laws. Fct v, nearly four years the department has kept M this eiject in view, aea tne rwuiss , et Us sctlen are very apparettt. Because et the diligent ptcaecutlestB nf suits for the cancellation Ot faiil,il,it Tt&t.nta atnl uealnet tlmharl' trespaeers and plunderers et the publle S ileiimln. It haa oemo te ba understood that 3 . . , - . ., ...y'': mn inws ttnaeieu ler tne regulation m isnj tinlille lands both ai te their funeral dta." position and management and at granted 1" "3 te railroads snd ether corporations are 'eh binding foree, and are te be rigidly aam impartially exeouiee. igr, - ...... . " .j . ir.e urie tncct.srMS!ii. $?&, Thlriv Teulld Acres Taken Frnm RnllT lii.u Who failed te Ucmply Willi LMW.iSftlLX uiiKTBrniii, "J"., ui,,-iuun.uniir a, t.K ilru.1 i-.i.l e.ilvfai IiaI.I Inr nrtAlta. ! u, VVv..v....uuu... "- - "----"-: i tlen by the general una cuiee, aeoisieno-'- were rendered yesterdsy by iteglaler Wll- eon und Heceiver Garrard, of the CheyennCi, 1 B..I m,., Blll.h ..AW...BI Kl yV 11. ...iIbI .. "K . 1BIIU t lil'JV, 1.IIIUII IMIiUDI U IUB VUH,i covering 30,000 urm aud dismiss fiicfaj Perty-alx of the entrymen live In New'", Yerk, Masaachusetta and New Jersey ; fly In Wveinlmr and four cannot be leued.' The entries were made In the interest;, of Themas Btnrgls, et the Union Cattle cempmy, and the Geshen Hele Irrigating company of this territory. In each case tha Vr' (tefonpe moved te dismlis for lack of juris-,: -iimilnn. hut the motions were evenulatl iv anil doclalens were rendered en the merlt:; rj et tha canes, -lesiimeny unn weu iei iuaj ;,k of the dltnhes for irrigating purposes ics',! xj reclamation of tbe lands were alugle plow furrows, run without regard te depth ' Inclines for conducting water and tbat ha. many et the dllohei water was never turned bocause the ditches were et no practical OMj 3 IU. ....K ,,V ..MB ,'V.. . WV The land, which will ba opened ter lent- ,i iliiml eGttlement embraeus one of tbe " - . - .... . m. 1. floett dlstrluts In Eastern Wvomleg and ta ?F'J .7" ...... .,.. ,....- 'iff' Ull Hvaimuia tur imiu iiuui, J ,C:J Tbe Indians Sainutd. ; S J DonANeo, Cel., Dea. 6. The cerneals. 9;s slen appointed te tteat wun ma euuiucra j & j Tricnviiih rward te their removal te their Zi''. new reaervatlen, oempleted thalr work $J yeiterday ly giving me inuiana a oarureuo mj. and after spending a day or two here wai jia . IIT..I.In,.ln when thnlrilalvwlll 'A? IDIIVO IUI ,1 HUIUl't' .. .uw..V.j .y. be submltted te Congress for approval, la , Bddltlen te their lands tbe Indiana arete,: receive fiO.000 or 3,oetJ eaea year ier issa t-, wHm. and when located en the BewJ$ A.rv.ilnn. 810.000 worth of aheap. Tkw.-si; Indians appear willing and many expreea 'jfj H desire tnai iue iieatjr may ue nuuiu vj S-tfi Cengiess duilug the present S68len. ki . i- Tin Olrla Drowned. ) Aant.jJi, Wis, Dec. 0. While Jose phlue Dauemlnle, aged 15, and her slstewOf Fratlcls, aged 0, with their cousin, Lltslo, Lltsle, Lltslo, Dunetnle, were walking en the loe covered . surface et Bad river near Clauah yesterday en tneir way m eeuuui, iu im -- F aud the thren girls were preo'pltated.'laleJJ i tbe water. Their cries ier help atijacsastws .,. n. nr Tiinmu CandSCOBi inV ,UU Uu..;r "----.-., d-lW , -J laborer, ana ne iura-wi.u w- -- -?, . , rl..i. n.nninlB. TbaOUM-. euny in restumis - ' r twn utri. were arewurMi. .- Tbr IJtes Lest " r' Cocalla, Idaho, ye.teidsy afternoon, h cesi- structlen train oeuiueu wim iu"ju , wrn-klng both engine, ami m.i.i ""'j C 11. Morten, a unstmiu, ..-,7, killed, and two ether Ualn handa laUUjr-, lnjurtu. Johe Urtght Uying. ' T.-r.v. n.11 RMr. fioen Bright as r., i.mrti weim te-iisv. Tbe latest tttWH lelln from his bedside saya tbat his dOAtsV li momentarily expWM. WBATUKK IMUJUATIOKS. PWa.suine.TON, D. a, Dea B. KahternPenBaylvwlai Fair, wuneVe aUwtsalTirl4i ,r ,,, fi. '. fca&fc.! -& .t .2"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers