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VOLUME XXV-NO.
BRAM GREEN C0NV1CTID.
f
Ha RKeurM a MMrsjien or ?
tbb abb six ttOHrau,
nrw mm Was iwwim Ami rareaaai
sa HwtN KMw latfetaaaaia am hwl
aiHr-OM. a. Uiimmn mtfi
aUtyte Attartsg Bsllrea Ttakats,
ITilf ay 4crnoe WiUlsm Walks)
oily, who wm brought fieat WeretaUr,
M, ltwet te answer Besarp b4ag
. ths father etEt'xibeth Reta' IllsgMaMt
.JBi2d'.?!?Srt gBllty te the OflMlM usdJaf.
Adasi Fulmar, convicted at the meralng
tnsslen of etnaling fsnee rait, m sen.
toneed te undergo aa Imprlsonmeater sixty
day. The santeae wai made light after
a)aael made a pis that Falmur waa of
waak mind.
Abrani Green, a colored resident of tha
Welsh mountain, was pat en trial for
fslaaleaa salt and baUtry'and aad carry.
1t oeaeealed deadly weapons, Iaaaa Fat
teraen, the proseeaior, aUe a e jlerad mam,
testitled that oath 15th Deesmber, Grssa
pulled out a platet aad without any provo prevo prove
eatlon ahet at him. Tha ball aalarad hla
arm and these sultssrs ths retail.
The defendant dented being guilty of tba
efTenee ebarged, bat tha Jary took no atoek
la bu denial, for they promptly rendered a
verdict of gnllty. He waa eenteneed te
undergo an linprleonment of flrayeara aad
six months In tbe Eaatern penitentiary.
Elward Hamaker, Harry Find ley, Jehn
Btete and James Hlskle, four Columbia
n, were called for uial ea ohargee of
suit and battery preferred by Frank
Foreman and Edward Keller. The faeta of
tha ewe aa prayed by the oemmonwaalth'a
wltneesss were thaea : Than waa a etrlke at
the Columbia rolling mill about a year age,
aad tbe oempany rnnoleg the mill sdver
tlaed for faande te Uke the places of the
strikers. Among tbete who were em
ployed te take tlia atrlkera' plaeaa war
the proweator In thle ease. Theea four
defendant are employed at tbe Keeleysteve
werke, .Columbia, end are memeera of the
Xalgbta et Laber. On the night of Osteber
se, tha proiseotora' with tbelr alatere, went
te Wright vllle te wltnest a political pared.
While etandlng near Heke'a hotel at
Wrtghtayllle a orewd approaebed the proe pree proe
eeatera and ealled them ngly namae ; one
ueed waa "high bat eeaba." The deleadaata
denouneed Foreman and Keller for taking
bread out of peer men'a meutba and threat
ened te de them great bodily harm. Cel.
Magee and two ether men of Wrlgbtsvlile,
aaw that Foreman and Keller were in
danger and they eeoerted them te tbe
WrighUTllle end et tbe bridge. They
oreaaed te the Columbia and and when
they reached there they found all the de
fandanta welting for him. H Inkle began a
row by knoeklog Foreman down. Stain
truck Keller ea the headwlthablaokjaek,
knocking him senseless, Tha ether de
fendant Joined te the fight and Keller aad
Foreman were atruek and kleked by all et
tha aoenaed and badly need up.
The defenae waa a dental by the aoeeaed
of tbelr guilt et the shargea agalnat then,
ltwaialae ahewn by a large number et
wltaeaaea that the defend anta were net at
tba Columbia end of tbe bridge at tha time
of tha alleged assault, but were at WrighU
Tllle, a mile and a quarter away. Tha
theory et the defenae la that prosecutors
were aaaaalted by ether partlee, but tha
defeadanta were aned beeauae they had
ealled tbe prosecutors "blaek abeep."
Wednesday Evening, All Wedneedey
evening' aeaalen of court waa taken up In
hearing teattmnny In tbe sasault and bat
tary eaeea brought by Frank Foreman and
Edward Keller, and the argument of oenn.
eel after wbleb court adjourned,
OBAND JUUT RETURN,
True milt Martin Blzler, Jehn W.
Ramsey, fornication and baitardy.
Ignored Bills K. C. Black, keeping a
gambling heute ; J. Milten Rcep, celling
llqaer te person visibly atleoted and te
Intemperate petaina, with Jame Jackaen
ter cost.
Thursday Morning Th Jury in the
aeeault and battery eaiea against Edward
Hamaker, Jehn Stein, Barry Flndley and
Jamee Hlakle redered a yerdlct of guilty.
Sentence waa defej red.
Henry McGurk, of Reading, waa pat en
trial en a charge of adultery. The com
monwealth proved that be waa Intimate
with Mr. Lydla (Haas, a widow, living la
Brecknock tewnablp. Tbeaalt waa brought
byaaonefMra, Glaes, who left borne en
aoeountolthe relatiene existing between
MeQurk and hla mother,
Tbe defenae waa a denial et tba common
wealth' allegation. It waa teeUOed that
MeQurk wai employed by Mia.Glaaate
work en her farm, and that hla presence
there made her eon engry andcauaed
them je make till confounded complaint,
The Jury rendered averdlet et guilty,
and the oeurt aen toneed him te undergo aa
Imprisonment of aeven month.
Geerge B. Longenecker pleaded guilty
te altering a railroad ticket. Hehadpur Hehadpur
ebaaed a tleket at Ronreretewn for Mount Meunt
rllle, and altered tbe word MeuntvlUe te
Steelton. He wa aentenced te undergo an
imprisonment of eight month.
Jehn Kane, oelored, oenvloted onTuea enTuea
day of aaaiult and battery, wa aenteneed
te pay a flae et 130, and cost of proaeou preaeou proaeeu
tlon, a RAND JURY RETURN..
True mils Jehn K Shirk, fornication
and bastardy; Mifflin Wetzel, er.aLlareeny,
three Indlctmtnte; Mlfllln Wette), larceny;
Leepold Wickenhelaer, nuisance; Edward
Cenner allaa Edward Bundy, violating
elaellualaw; E. Galea Barr et. aL, violet violet
leg election law, two Indletmentt; Chris
ttaa Haewalter, rape; Daniel Brenner, et.
ai.t nwlleteus mlaehle'.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
A rale was granted te ebew cause why ae
muea of tbe finding of tbe grand jary aa
ImpeMd ceata en Jame H. Jackaen, in tba
eeee of commenwealln va J. Milten Roop,
vielatlDg tbe liquor law, aheuld net ba
attleken cfl.
BIOIINO IN WEST TIBQINia.
F ttblie Mn and Twe Macre Killed
Ilartng tbe Flsbt.
Beperla et a riot en Elk horn, in tbe
Weat Virginia emI region, have reached
Roanoke, Va., causing mueh excltemenf,
aapeelally among tbe oelored people, who
have many klnspeeple working In the
tnlnea.
Railroad men wbe arrived In Roanoke en
Wednesday from Ibat f otten report that a
fight occurred about 4 o'elock In trie morn
ing between tbe Focanenta (Va) and
Kiabern miner, in which five white men
aad two neareea were killed and aeveral
wounded. The conflict we brought by tbe
Poeabentaa miner again antpendlng work
aad gelag te Efcbore te induce a number
of Btlaera wbe returned te work en Tues
day te again etrlke. a refusal te comply
preetpltatedthetUbt.
Tha Foeabonta miner have been fur.
BlablBg euppllea te tbe atrlkem
There are fire hundred ears in Roanoke
aa the yard awaiting transportation te the
Ikaera region, batlnoeruquenoeor tbe
trouble there the Norfolk x Western rail.
read oempany ha Issued orders te held
them.
Tbe Reane ke Daily Herat J baa eent a
apeelal oerreepoBdent loKikeern, wber.
pert that tha governor of Weat Virginia
waa asked fortreopa, bat declined te furnish
theea natll the otvlleathetUiaadaaionat rated
U4r laaMUty te acaaarva efdar. It 1
UssaffMtMMtOMn Will HI MeVtttM
ftarffegfcf
133.
a
iietr.
it
ha aaamal rratislai at tha
aaw et in am aa VMae.
Jadg MePbanea'a deelaten ta ta II-
aaebsrlaaT Itbaaea ta baaeRv
of Um tktrd etaaa, aaya tha Phttaaalaala
Press, ta pleaalag te tha eitlaeaa gaaerail r ,
batvaryaaweteeaaateth liqaer atra,
Mae H raleea thalr lleaaaaa from UW te
few,
la tha axhaaeUv opiates filed by the
eaart ta deeMen la Ayara' appeal, deeJar
la aa aaeoaaUtaUeaalHy of ta aet of
MOT, la followed, aad ta eity of Laaaaaa la
unwNin eava eaaa ineorperaaea aaaar
thaaet of 1874, wUea provide for bat Urea
Ajaaajja (h OltSwatV
The eeeapUlat that tb chaagafrefli ea
.Jjaaj toaeother ImpoaeebardeoeBottaeoa ImpeaeebardeoeBottaeoa ImpoaeebardeeeBottaeoa
templaltoa it tht TCHara. when they elected
te belneorperatadaaaolty Jadiaaalaaaal with
the eataaaeat that as each eaaa baa arteea,
for tbe reason that Lebanon aa a dty of the
third elaea differa ae little from Ijebeaea ae
a city of tha firth elaaa that tba nam or
daaerlptlea la net a aaatter et anbetaac. ,.
Tha following extract from tbeeptateale
Impertaataa dsflalng tha nreaentatatna et
tha cltlee et the atate. alaea If tha aaasa laar
la held by the auprem oeait tt will aettt a
great deal et th eoafaateB which new azlaaa
aa te tha Urm of mayor, eeaaeUaaea and
ether elty offlelali, aaaay of whom are
mppeaed te have been deprived of effle by
teeent daelslene t
'It wcnld be aa extreme position te held
thataa orgaalaatlea whleU fellow atrlctly
the 14th ecotten of th act of 1874, aad can
be eupperted by that aectlen without dlffl
culty, la wholly void, almply beetusa th
olaaalBcaUen aet of 1876 exceeded the leal,
latlv power. It weald fellow et neeeaaity
that ail ordinance, election end all mualei'
pal action which reet upon th provlaleat
and power of tha aet of 1874 at alae with
out warrant ; and In view of oeneeqaene
ae eetleus wa may wu feel obliged te eup-
Krt tbe present eharter. If tbls eaa fairly
dena under valid and applicable lealala
tlen existing In November, 1885."
With regard te the eaaa et Reading ra
Savage, the deoleten In which baa bean
looked upon ae overthrowing th niunlelpal
law of 1874 and relegating the emaller cltlee
et th Mat te th anteqaatad atatuts et 1861,
Jadg tdoPhereen take th view that that
aeetatea la limited atrlctly te ta clans et
thataet with whleh It daala and only deeldea
that that part of It whleh permitted eltlea
whleh war already incorporated at th
Urn et Ita paasece te aseept Ita provlalena
wa unconstitutional, leaving all tb reet
tbiiu auu ia luroe. i
It la en this view et tha validity et th
general prnviaiena et th aet of 1884 tbathe
elde that Lebanon la a elty of a third clear,
coupling It with tha admlsalen that If tha
whole aet war void then Lebanon weald
again become a borough.
Having reached tins oeaolualona in tb
condltlenof th atatntaath application te
tbaqaeatloe of lleemsa fellow, and It la
held that tbe Breeke law fixed tb license
by elatee with the Intent that the license
lee aheuld be fixed by the claaa tha city
happened te be In at th time the license
was applied for.
Exoeptlene wer taken te the deolelen by
the defendant, and the case will be carried
te the supreme oeurt
Orr UN A BB1DAI. TBIP.
AVeasg Qlrl of Nsw Jarsay Blepaa With Hr
rathtr's aasit.
The aele tr.ple of oenvereatlon In Waah Waah
Ingten, N. J , 1 th alepement of the young
daughter of Edward Fiena, th organ
manufacturer. Mr. Pletla haa had for hla
gneet lately h. W. Celvey, of Maryland.
Mr. Colvey le tlilrty-elgbt year old aad a
bachelor, wlthaema money and geed loeka.
He ended a two waska' visit en Tueaday
la a manner that baa atarlled th town.
Mr. Fletta haa a pretty dangbter et alx.
teen jeara named L'czie. Bb waa oon eon oen
aldared a mere ehlld by her family aad tba
people et the town, and the Idea of any at.
lectien existing between her and her
father'a guest, who waa twenty two year
her aenler, never entered any bedy'a head.
Lizzie casually, aa abe madeli appear, went
te tbe depot with Mr. Colvey. He waa
going te Uke an evening train for Phillips,
burg. She did net return. An hour later
her lather received a telegram from Phillip,
bar?, whleh la only ten miles away, an
nouncing that abe and Mr. Colvey had
been married and were cfl en a bridal trip.
Lewer End Nswj.
from tbe Oxford frrsi.
Tbe trustees of Mt Zlonehnrob, Fairfield,
have purchased et William F. MeSparran
an acre of ground adjoining tbe church
property for tbe purpose of enlarging th
eemetery.
Thorns Smedley, of Fulton township,
eneya tbe mild wluter weather. He filled
hla ice beuse check full in December with
Ice ever four Inebea thick from hla mill dam.
A aerlea et cervine, beginning, Tneeday,
will be held in Little Britain Preabyterlan
ohureh. Tb pastor, Rev. Geerge Beekie,
win be aaslsted by Rev. O. M. Heward, of
Virginia, wbe will preach flrat en Thursday
evening. M r. He ward le a native of Penn
sylvania. He haa bad twenty yeara ex
perience aa an evangelist in the Presbyterian
church and haa bran eminently eucceaalul
aa a winner of aeula te Christ
William Bewman la a oelored cltlaen of
Arcadia. Eta brother visited him Saturday.
Ha had net been in the heuae long before
William waa abewlng blm a pistol whleh
waa accidentally discharged, the ball enter
Irg the gncai'a cheek neer tbe eye.
Pbyslelsna probed for tba bullet but net
finding It oeuoludcd tbe visitor must have
awallewad P.
Cor an tcdtutilii scnoel.
Hen. Jacob Teme, a native et Pert Deposit,
but for some j ears a realdentet Washing
ton, D. C, ba given bait a million dellara
te found a free pen sectarian aemlaary In
Wbleb the Industrial training of children
will be made a feature. Te fand waa
plaeed In cbarge of a number of p:emlnent
gentlemen wbe have Incorporated the In
stitution and will oem men ce work en It at
once.
Mr. Teme's resTdenee, one of tbe hand hand
aemeet la Maryland, which la situated en a
bill overlooking Pert Deposit, will probably
be tbe site of the seminary. Mr. Teme,
Who commenced lire a peer boy, baa made
a large fortune la tbe lumber and banking
business, and la Interested in almost every
enterprise In operation In Cecil county. He
la tha fathsr in-law of ez-Peatmaater-Gen-eralJ.
A. J. Creaewell, and haa extensive
buslneae connections In Waahlngten.
Orr SC.OOO aie te Parade.
HAnRiHnuRe,Jan.24. Governer Beaver,
chief marshal of tbe coming Jnaugursl
parade, haa Information that mere than
65,000 men will participate la tbe grand
parade. There will be 20,000 o:mreied of
marching elabt, 20,000 eivlllanaand me:
than 13,000 troop i of the latter Pennsylva
nia wlU lnrstah about 8.000.
The aeelaty'a rrastdent Stabbed.
IIDes Meinb, la, Jan. 24 A quarrel
between two membera et a literary ao ae ao
elety at Lrgan, Tueaday, resulted leth
atabblng of th president, Sherman Gtrten,
by Tem Kennedy. Glrten and Kennedy
bad bad a difficulty daring tbe meeting
and attar It .adjourned Kennedy stabbed
Glrten three timer, He ia net expected te
live,
Liquor Daalara Net OrganUKl,
Colonel D. C. Keller, et Reeding,
fermtrly president et tbe Btata Liquor
League, and bow preeldent et tba Berka
Llqaer League, waa asked en Wedneeday
whether there waa an organized movement
among llqaer dealers te fight the paaasgeef
tha prohibition amendment Tb State
Leegue haa held no meetings for aeveral
yeara, and he atated that he did net think
that any organization of hotel and aaloen
men would be formed te tight tbe amend
ment, aa there la a very general disposition
among retail liquor dealera te let tba people
decide tba question without Interference.
Colonel Keller la pereenally eppcaed te tba
Skaaaga of tba amendment Tba Reading
and Templera have Issued a can for a een
etHuueaal amendment convention, aad tha
Weaaen'a Carlatlaa Tamoeraae Union
aav aaleyed Lewie D. Veil, of Pall..
MafcJ, b lead a Law aad Order aaetety
THERE IS NO TREATY.
A JOOKM AL AINrAlMCHHtBUKY B HOT
BaHBKD neMIAatUA.
Ma agraaaseat bsm t Kxkt Batwtaa h Osr-
Bira aa MaVaHMaiatasKa.
garatsg flsatrattty at ta aaaepea.
daaee at the Istaaa rgaaaaa.
Berlin, Jan. 2L-Th NalionalZtUune
denies th exleteeee of a treaty ataeladlag
any Kurepeen power freaa acquiring, or
aeektng te acquire U aeceafleacy la
Samoa, It alae dealea that Kaglaad aad
America have agreed upon any proceeding
for tt asftlmnent et affair In Samoa.
Ta German agcaU la Samoa aaya that ea
tb oeatrary aach a treaty weald aopeead
te dlploaaatle etiquette, aad baaefflctally
notified th foreign efflc at Brlla aeoord aeeord aeoerd
lngly. The Zettung oentinuea: 'Th Ireatl
between Bamet. Germany. Enaland aad
America provide that Samoa beneadea te
eaeh treaty power equal rlghta with any
ether power, but no treaty regarding neu
trality or the Independence et Samoa axUta
between Germany and Amerlea."
What earrnan Oflleere Bay.
Ban Francisce, Cal Jan. 24 A copy
of the Honolulu Bulletin of the ifi'.b Inst,
received yceterday, oentalna a circular
latued by tba Garmaa cfflcereautlenedat
Samoa. It denlee that tb native ea tb
Bamean Islands have been treated harably
by th Germane. Tb German tfflrm th
atatement that an American led tb
Mataafa men In tbe recent battle In which
22 Germans were killed.
ueasnl gewall'a Btttnasnt.
Concerning the condition of affairs en hla
arrival In Samoa Cenenl General Bewail
aald that Mallete waa prepared te put
down Iho insurrection of natlvee, bufEe
waa restrained by tba oeoaule there, and
notably by the tepreeentaUvea of tala gov
ernment. H aald :
"Th premlaea thatbava been given him
and the Sameana are net fully reported and
I de net knew that they are a matter et re
esrd officially, bat It takee only a abort ret.
luenee id oamea ta nna out mat Ihnee prom
lee have been bold out te th Saseira
oenatantly, net saying that thle gevernmeat
weald assume a proteetorat ever Samoa,
bnt alwaya and persistently that Samoa, or
the Sameana, need respect nothing that waa
den by th ether power without ear
knowledge and our oenaent
It la beosuMef th faith tha Sameana
have In tbeae asanraneee gtven them by
ear ofllelsla tbat tbey are being persecuted
by the Germane, ana have been persecuted
and punWbed tbat ail ucpa la thla belief
may u orusnea out."
Mr. Bewail reed t tbe oemmltte cable
gram from Secretary Bayard received by
him en tha dey fallowing hie arrival la
Samoa. It waa dated June 20, 1889, and
read aa fellows :
"Treaty powers endeavoring te eecure
permanent native government for Samoa.
Strongly advlae natlvee te avoid reeert te
force, whleh would endanger Semea'a beat
lntereata. Bayabd."
"Msltetea I net mentioned In that" ex-
filalned Mr. Sewall, "but Mr. Bsyard had
nfermed me explicitly a short time befera
1 lett that 1 waa te treat only with Malletea,
that he waa tbe only reoegnised aeverelgn
en the Island, and aa a matter et fact any
advice, If 1 had given any te th Insurrec
tionist, would be of no vain."
Mr. Sewall explained that be had abewn
thla message te Malletea and en tblaaa
aurance Malletea refrained from crushing
eat the rebellion.
" I could net in any way better bay
aerved tbe German purpose than by my
mission ibat day, " aald Mr. Sewalt
Malletea kept hla premise, and when
the time came I waa net able te keep tba
Bremlee or the assurance 1 had given him
i tbe came etmy government
"Tbe German ship went down the
oeaat aa the admiral had gene down the
year before, but tbla time it brought np
Tamaaese and Brandels, ibe men whoa
Uvea and lertunra I had taved by my In
tercession wltb Mallotea only a month be
fore, when he waa ready and oeuld have
crushed them out entirely and destroyed
thle basis for German operation
"These men were brought upon tbe
ablp. Tamaaese waa saluted aa he left the
ablp, marched through tha town with th
German cfflelal and hla fiig ereeted ever
the capltel et Samoa and again eel u ted. "
Mr. SewaU then described at length tbe
occurrences which followed, tbe appeal
mad te blm and lha BrlUsh consul by
Malletca oenocrnlng the oenferenoe whlen
he had aaaared the depeeed king waa
taking place, hew Malletea finally gave
hlmaelf np alter writing that It h algned
hla name te a paper aarrenderlng hla
aevereignty he would de It under com cem com
pulsien, and then, at great length, of tba
outrages en Amerletn eltlzen and Sameana
committed by tbe Germena, he eald, gave
no notlee te tbe Americana pre vleua declar
ation et war aad gave no notlee alter tbe
declaration of war until meat of tha forets
were withdrawn.
In answer te a question ocneernlog the
eflect of the presone et the war veaasl
recently ent te Samoa under lnstruotiens
te protect Americana, Mr. SewaU eald:
"These lnstrnotlena are tb ordinary
Instructions that our vesaela whleh
have been tbere dnrlng all th
trouble have tad, and under theae our
officers cannot etrlke at the cause of tbe
trouble at all. It ia net ae mucb tbe actual
danger te American lite and limb and te
tangible American property tbat tbreatena
our lntereata there It I the forcible aup-
fireaalen of tbe Simesne and tbe oevert
nfluenee of tbe German trailng firm and
German otnelala which they have abewn
they will us and usi effectively te disturb
and deatrey tbe peace el tbe Islands and
the trade of our own eltlzana.
A vessel going there under these In In
atructlena cannot help, because these are
tbe very instructions Uurman ejmmandera
expect our ahlps te have, and tbey knew
nnder these Instructions Just hew far our
oemmandera are allowed te go. 'J e protect
the trade el our people you must proteet
the Bemoans who trade with them, and
te protect our treaty right tbeie and
enr harbor faellltlea you must proteet
tha neutrality of tbe Island upja
which tbey depend. At least you must
pat the position uaek te where it wss be.
fore tbe German fleet arrived te the statue
existing when I went tbere; when upon no
repreeeotaiienr, wltb tt undersundlrg
tbat the status ahnuld be maintained pend
ing tbe oenferenoe, Malletea refrained from
palling down tble Insurrection.
"I think our Inteiferenee, or a firmness
en tbe part of tbla government which
ahewa that aucb interference might fellow,
wenld undoubtedly fellow, le tbe only way
ti proteet tbe Interest we have aecared
through our treaty la Samoa."
600,000 for tba Bew In Samoa,
The amendmente te tbe diplomatic apprc-
Brlatlen bill, reported en Wednesday by
enater Sherman from the commute en
foreign relation, contained an appropria
tion of $100,000 for a coaling atatlen at Samoa
and the following : .
Fer tbe execution of the obligation and
the protection of tbe Interests el tbe United
States existing under tbe treaty beiween
the United State and the gevernmeat of
tbe Bemoan Islands, (500,000, or se mueh
thereof as may be necestaiy te be expended
under tbe direction of the president, tbla
appropriation te be immediately available.
It la learned ibat the committee were of
opinion that, under the terme of tha treaty
with Samoa, It I tbe duty of tbe United
Slates te Intervene by force, llneeeatary, te
protect the ntcnemy of the Island agalnat
the aggreaslena of any power.
Tbe treaiy waa made by Secretary et Sttt
Everts and Mr. LeMsmea, and declared la
fnree February 13th, 1878 Article V reada :
"If, unhappily, any dlnerencee abeuld
have erisen.er sbsll bereetier arias, between
tbe Stmeen government and any ether
government In amity wltb the United
Hi tea, the government of the latter will
employ Ita Reed rtneee for tha purpose of
adjusting tbeae dlllerenete upon a satisfac
tory and eelld foundation."
" Then tha amendments te the consular
bill mean that th President la teaenda
fleet of war ahlps or say ether ioreo ha may
aaaieiMiytopretaetUlaaaoaagoT-nmalBtrikTMoiiie
,
KSMH
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY,
dMgarofwarr'waaaakedeaotthBaai.
ewrm et ib coasBBlKee.
"That la axaatlv what il a t .
k.r.j. ' "' i w
It IS aaderatOOd that tha enaatnlttan
aaaalaaeas la support of th amendment.
tBB FABMsata' iwatrreiB.
rregtaaasas Fee th Tw Days' geeaten la Thla
City Oa labreafF S aa ,
Ta UM tamers Institat of Ltaeaater
wUltwkaldlaKahleman'a hall, this elty
en aassasy aaw Wednesday, rebruiry 6
aad ft, Following la the prcgramm for
th two daya' leasleaa t.
Taasdsy tnernlag, Fabrnsry 5th. At ten
geteek a. as., masting or th Laneutar
Oeuaty Agrienttaral aoelaty.
Tneeday Afternoon. At half past ena
?kaaSB8tlag et tha farmers' In,
Utat Address el Welcome," by Jehn
H. Laadis, Iprsaident et the Agricultural
snsssty "Bem Adnrnineenl," y M. D.
Kaadlg, Oreawei), Pa, ; "American Agtl
eiwral, Past, Present and Future," by
Themas Bikan Ooteraro, Pa. ; "Compare.
Uv Vain efDlflerent' Feeds for stock,"
Hnisin macs, esq., .Lisncaeinr : ."unem.
tetry of the Klteben," by Jehn C, Llnvllle,
Gap, Pa. ; qaesUens and anawsrs,
Tueaday Jfivenisg. "Cease et thePrsi,
ntDspreeHUen in the Value el Real K
tats In Lancaster ceauty," by An
drew M. Frsctr, esq , Lancaster ; lj.
iare, a, uompariaea ei tb Human
Mind with tha .Mlnda of Other Animal,"
by Dr. Ellwood Harvey, member of th
Btata beard of agriculture, Chester, Pa.
Wednesday Morning "Petate Culture,"
by Casper Hlller, Oneatega Centre, Pa ;
"Farm Fences and Gates," by Israel L,
Laadis, Laneaater ; Butter Making With
out Artificial Coloring," byHenry M.Engl,
Marietts Pl "The Dairy," by Jehn 1.
Carter, Chatham, Cheater county, Pa.;
"Draining, Ita Ceat and Profit," by
Themas J. Edge, ercretary of the state
oeara ei agriculture ; questions and .an
swers. Wednesday Artorneon. "Fiah Culture,"
by Hiram People, New Providence, Pa ;
"Humer in tbe Houieheld," by Annie E.
Cenrad, Bird In-Hand, Pat "Geed and Bad
Reads," by Dr. Jehn P. Edge, member et
th state beard et agriculture, Downing,
town, Chester county, Pa; "Maintaining
and Restoring Fertility," by Themas J.
Aug, aeeraiary or me atate Beard et agrl
culture; "Improved Methods of Celd
Storage,' by Get Geerge F. MeFarland,
Harrlaburg; questions and answers.
xr urns permits, me following questions
will be dlscaaaed, te be taken np ea mo
tion Can Farming be mad mere
Profitable than It new la In Eaatern Penn
sylvania T" " The Education et Farmers'
B Ma. " De Farmer pay tee large a pre.
portion of th Taxee T " Why ia Feed
ing Cattle lee profitable in Lancaster oonn eonn oenn
ly thau formerly f" What haa caused
tha Depreciation In the value et enr Fleur
lag Miliar" "Hew esn an Orchard b
made a Profitable Appendage te a Firm T
Oar and Treatment et Farm Auimsls in
Winter," "Hew te make Farmers of
Teresa-' Bans." "Tbe Farm aa a
Scheel. "
Tha paper read at the Institute will be
open te dlscntsinn.
Th exercises of Tueaday evening are
especially designed te interest the eltlzins
of Laneaater. Ladlai will be weloeme at
all th aeaslena.
Laneaater waa the first oennty In Eastern
Pennaylvanla te bold a farmers' institute.
They ax new held annually In almb.t
vary oeunty of the oemmonwealtb, and
have com te be considered et se mueh Im
portance tbat the atate contributes largely
towards their expense.
ST. LOTJIS HSB a BRK8ATIUN.
PrsUsr'a Cneasy Ohet Ueld High Carnltal
In Ueul.
A ghost atery of large proportion ba
been radiating from tbe Southern hotel, St
Leuie, for three daya. In room 144, la
April, 1885, Maxwell chloroformed C. A.
Preller te death. Then after robbing tbe
body be packed It in a trunk, where it ley
for two weeks.
Since then the gu:sts who have occupied
tba room have had atrange experisneei.
The hotel people at Ural laughed at their
fears, but tbe laugh seen turned te a sickly
amllewhen eeme of tbe brave empleye
tried te eleep all night In tbe psrtmiml.
Greana and frightful noises, alternating
with tbe opening and shutting et wardrobe
deer, created a psnle among the empleye
and guests. Finally tbe reported horrera
of room 144 aptesd te such an extent among
the traveling publie tbat the room could
no. ea ewgnea.
Then tbe hotel pteple changed the num.
bar,and ealled It 133. Thla bad net float en
tb circus. List woek one of tbe beat
known men In tbe city occupied tbe room
for three nights, and waa then forced out.
He le a man of aeund aense aud reliability.
He aald s
"I did net knew or tbe Maxwell murder
In connection with tbe room until alter
tha exhibition. Tbe flrat night I
waa awakened by rapping. Tbey
were Just aa plain aa paaaible.
Then the bureau urawera would cp'u
aad close. Rspa weald aeund all along th i
walls aud celling. I rushed down te the
ntght clerk and complained, sad be thin
told me the history el the room. I went
back tbe aecead night, and tbe samn tiling
waa repeated, only mere violently. About 1
o'elook, while I waa sitting up awake, two
oxpleelona occurred In the fireplace, and a
pleoe et Hats snd plaster aa big aa my hat
cams rattling down iron, tbe celling. That
settled It, sad 1 left"
Beadtcg Oests th Turnplk Company,
A Jury or view en Wednesday beard tea
tlmeny In tbe case et Reading against tbe
Perklemen Turnpike company te abew
cause why tbe defendant abeuld net relin
quish Ita rights te tbat part et Ita read
within tee elty limits. The Jury, alter
bearing tbe evidence, condemned tbat per
tlen or tbe turnpike In question and
awarded the compsey (5,000 damages, it
waa testified tbat though the turnpike waa
epsuel ler business In 1815 tt never paid
any dividends until 1883.: Tbe decision or
tbe Jury wlltremovea brte the develop
ment et tbe eastern aectlen of tbe elty, Tbe
turnpike wasapirtorParklemen avenae,
whleh la being rapidly built up.
A rbrtteiait's ratal l'4il.
Dr. Charles HUm, while going down te
the cellar of tits rnatdence, Ne. 235 West
Fllty.flrst street New Yerk, en Wcdceiday
morning, stumbled and full a distance of
alx leet, reoelvlng Injuries from which he
died an hour later. Dr. iillsa was a peitly
man, welgblne about 50 pounds. He waa
bernlnLee, Mis.,43yearaKa Reserved
In tbe war, enlisting aa a volunteer from
Massachusetts, and in a year alter held Iho
rank el colonel. He leaves a wife and
three children. Dr. HUm waa the de
fendant In a suit ler $10,000 brought by
MUa Bessie Hubhell, wne alleged breach of
premUe of marriage. Tbe case waa set for
uial te-day. ,
m
lha Urtsnwald Llttrary Seclsly,
Tbe young felka or Trinity Lutheran
church aasem bled in the chapel last evening
te organic) a literary seclitty, Alter adopt
ing a oenailtutlon tbey organized a society,
nnder tba nsuieet "The Green weld Literary
Sxlety," In honor of tbelr late pastor,
Emanuel Greenwald. The meetlega are
te beheld monthly. The following officers
were chesen: President, Mr. Herace D.
Styer ; vice president, Mr. Che. Leenard ;
secretary, Mis Uatlle Villee ; assls'ant
secretary, Miss Ada Cecbrau ; ucsr, Mr.
Frank Rudy.
A Lamp's fjeeer Action,
There waa atmeaia tireat tbofurnl'.ure
store el J. M. Helper, en North Queen
street, early last evening. Mrr. Kelper bad
Just lighted a coil oil lamp and when she
lowered tbe wlek the II trues ilubed Inte
tb bow I. Tbe lady then blew It, wblch
only made tbe fltme worse, Mr, Kelper
aaw what waa wrong and ruunlng te hla
'wife' aula'anei' picked up tbe lamp and
threw It out of tbe window. Ne aoener
had It touehed tbe atreet than It exploded.
Ne damage was dens la tbe store.
Captured lu Tcxaa.
"Red Bill," who murdered S. Merrla
Wale, of Philadelphia, and Livinaatan
Blroag.ef Nw Yerk, la Wyoming tmllcry, I
aaUBsSMasftajediaTajeA " "
W,Ki taaJawBe. kg tar r-,A .
pmeuxetigc
JANUARY 24, 1889.
PASSED SECOND READING.
TBB FKOBIBttlON AMBNOHRRT BAIL
1MB TBKOCQH TBE BKHATB,
ktaal raataga of ah Beaalauaa te eeear an
Waaassssswatr. KaaeTasaa freeeat a Bill
te rrevMt Dlaertaataatlen by !
Bheaa OempBlt-Otatr BUM.
Habbtsbube, Pa., Jan. 31 Ia th
Stast today bill war reported faverably:
Kxtaadlsg Midler' orphan schools te Jobs
1st, 1805 providing for aa asalstsat
orphans' court clerk la counties containing
leas than a hundrtd and fitly thousand la
hablteats. Bills were Introduced as fellows :
Penrose, prohibiting tb Insuring of
miners nnder etxteen yeara of g unless
anlherleid by th orphans' court.
Greene, Berks, autherising the election
of constables ter three years.
Mstsfer, Lyoeming, te make provlalena
In ths Brooks high license law aa te
psasitiea.
Hlnee, Luzerne, relating te employment
of women In manafeeturlngeatabUahmant;
providing sanitary regulailoea through In
spectors, atee te enforee th provlalena of
constitution prohibiting common earriere
from engaging and manntaeturlng.
Mecferlane, Philadelphia, te facilitate tb
pnrchaae of homes, snd te prevent bribery
st elections.
Weed, Mlfllln, te roduea the collateral
Inheritance tax freaa five per cent, te two
per cent.
Delamalsr eilled up tbe prohibitory
amendment en second reading and It waa
paaaed without opposition, sud a speelsl
order waa fixed ler Ita final passage ea
Wed ae day next
Senate bllia were paasM finally te repeal
the aet abolishing distinctions heretofore
existing between aotlent; for sppelntment
or law library librarian ; providing for th
punishment of insolvent bankere, broker
and ether effiasra for receiving depealtr,
In the Heuse bills were reported favora
bly for the prohibitory amendments te data
en Jan 18 1 te prevent adulteration of
drags appropriating $50,000 te transport
aldlera te Gettysburg during the dedica
tion et monuments.
Bills were introduced at fellows :
Kauffmen, Laneaater, te prevent discrimi
nation by telephone companies.
Barnes, Dauphin, for the removal et th
oipltel fence.
Bean, Montgomery, eklng an appropria
tion or $2,000,000 for common school.
BUI te prohibit baia fishing until July
11, waa Indefinitely postponed alter a
eproeb by Kauflman, of Lancaster, In op
position, m
A COMBOriON IN TUB BOUSE.
Berrteeatauve Han fata r. Brews, et Beavar,
DUvsr Spnad-Kaal" Speaeh.
Whan the set providing for the purebsas,
maintenance and dstly display during
school se slens of the Amsrlcan flag ever all
publie nhoel bulldlnga In ths state earn
up la tb Uenss ea Wsdneedey, Mr, Hind,
enaeh oppeted tba meaaure neon th ground
tbat It wa merely sentimental legislation ;
that It would oeat th state $213,000, aad
each common display of th flag weald
lower Its dignity In the eye of ths children
and of tha poepie.
Mr. Brown (Beaver) vigorously stlacked
Mr. Hlndenaen snd in opponent et th
mssaurs. Mr. Brown said i
1 am net aarprleed at thla When th
capital of th Union trembled wlthtn
machination s of treason, when the existence
et th government Itself waa threatened,
tbe flag of ear country was net Insulted by
a Republican. He who tore tb American
llig from the masthead and trampled it In
tbe dual In tbe daya et the bloody sixties
waa net a Republican, nor at thla let day
la tha man a Republican who weald reach
np hla grimy hand sod tsar bis country's
II eg from tbe public eoheol beuse of tela
great commonwealth. Here he elta and
eojeye the distinction II it be no honor of
representing tne Democratic aluma of
Bueka. Beheld the man who weald rob
tbe youth el thla oemmonwealtb of tbe
patrlotle eduostlen tbla bill would allerd;
Kiaa upua aim a ue oreuoaos id nis (
unlike the rebel guerrilla only In tbat be
shows hlmaelf te be tbe very peraonlUeatton
of exaggerated dignity. Men talk about the
expenee it would entail upon tb atate
te paaa tbla bill. We areamszed te find
In tba reperta tbat have gene forth through
tbepreaa that there are ever 22,000 aohool aehool aoheol
bulldlngi In tbe stste. wbsn, In fact, thsrs
are net quite 14,000 all told, and many et
these are slresdy supplied wltb flag by tbe
different patrlotle organization, w ex
pend about $10,000,000 annually ea ear
public school. jPerhapa if the "inquiring
mlnda" aheuld maku n study .et u thsy
would find Ihst It weald be s greet ssvlng
te th state te abolish the system entirely,
sad pleee Ita work ia tbe hand a et th
parochial acboela of Reme. We have
enforced reaped for our llig en many
bloody fields et battle ; and let ua new, In
mera gentle manner, teaeh reapeet for it
and love of country in tbe pubile schools.
Let thts be done while tbe goddess et pesc
smliee aweetly o'er tbe land, ae tbat If tbe
storm cleuda abeuld ever break, and tha
thunderbolts of battle ehae each ether ever
tbe field of camera around tbe citadel of
American libtrtlu; aheuld War rear high
hla horrid front and abake alett hie dlrelul
creel et bristling btyeneta, tbat emblem
eball ever continue te ea a standard et vic
tory in tbe forefront et tbe fray.
Mr. Zlegler sstd that iu claiming for the
Repubtlesn patty all of tbe patriotism of
country he mut nave forgotten tbat tbe vie
ter el Fert DontHeu, Vlcksburg and Ap
pomattox wa a Democrat wheu tbeee great
evenla happened ; that tba hereea of some
of the greteat battles of tbe war were Dem
ocratic Union soldiers, and fought aa
bravely and well aa tbe Republlean. He
waa heartily In favor el tbe bill under dl.
cusslen, but he thought tbat tbe gentleman
wbe was championing tbe bill abeuld hel hel
tate before be insulted tbe patriotism or
gentlemen wbe were aa alnoere levers el
tbe old llagaatbe meat bigoted Kepubllcaua
In tbe laud.
Mr, Farrell etld that the gentleman from
Bearer bad gene out or bla way te ctsl re
fit c-iena upon a religious denomination
which never furnished a traitor te tbe old
flag, Heropedlatel tbe thought that lha
Reman Csthnlic bad any desire te control
tbe public rchoela, and thought tbat tbe
introduction or religious dUcdsslen Inte
tbla matter wa uulertunste sud without
sxcuse.
Upen the passage of tbe third section or
tbs bill, which provides tbat tbe public
aobeois shall receive no prt et tbe state
appropriation until the beard of dtreotera
baa certified te the superintendent et
publie Instruction tbat the prcvlslilena of
the act have been emplied wltb. Mr.
Brown demanded tbe yea and nays, and
the vote was; Yeas, 107, nsys, 72.
Mr. Marland ettered an amendment te
tbe bill providing that tba werde and no
ether " be Inserted In the fourth aectlen
alter the werde " a II tg et the United tttatee
et America."
When the third section of the bill wsa
retched, Mr. Few raised tbe constitutional
otjectlen ibatas tbe constitution provided
ler a apealal appropriation te tbe public
school of tbe statu theLeglslature could cot
Impose any conditions upon aucb appro
priation a contemplated. The chair de
cided tbe orjeetlon net well taken.
Mr. Wherry snggesttd Ibat If tbe flag
was te be OUpUyed It would be better te
have it abewn within th school houses,
sod net upon tbe exterior.
Mr. Hsil, while supporting tbe general
features of tbe bill, thought that Mr.
Wberrs'e suggestion, waa a geed one.
Mr. Marland'aamtndmeut waa adopted
and the bill waa passed and erdertd te b
transcribed for a third reading.
Oenla Uld Net Boapead.
The work of ereurlngajary for "Beedler"
Cleary'a trial waa resumed ia New Yerk
en Wedaeadsy. Th flrat panel et 100 waa
exhausted, in lha aaw panel wer tha
namae el Jay Gesld aad Herman Ostrich.
Tasy did sat ami war, aad aw UaM te te
BSSJ Vj.
TBB f, B, B. AHNPAt BTAxsMsBWr.
N Bataiaajs or Neatly Bis,, an th
Btstera UiM-tUNWiH st FHttbarg.
At tbs semi-monthly masting of th
PsaasyivaBla railroad dlreeteraTw PhUa.
drkis. ob Wedsesdsy, tha nseaeiel re re re
sultaofmsyeat'aeperailnBa war inbBBlt-
'wrev oenaiaeraiioa. Thera was aa m
ewe of shout 5 per eent la gross earalBg
ps te Eastern line sad a saaall laersaa
la ast earnings. Tha Western reads did
net pay their way, bat the bnslneee tbey
taratabed te th Eastern read mera thai
compensated for tb dltteme.
The atatement of th baetaeaa of all lis
2J S?.5?"m',,ta ""wad oempaay, aaat
of Pittsburg and Kr for Deesmber, 'lewt,
sajoeatparsd with the ssas month la 1887;
snow i
A dseraaas la gross earnings of.. $ R4,R7l
Aalnereaaelnexpsnseaef 101,175
A decrease la net esrnlngs of. . . . ise 048
Ths twelve months of 1RSS, as compared
with th aama period et 1887, show i
An lnereas la gross earning of .$ 2,600,764
ABlnereasala sxpanseeef 2,244,688
An Inereaas In ast earnings of... 366,190
Allllneaweat of Pitlebnrg and Erlsfer
;" waive menin vx jasa snnw m neaeieacy
n meeting sll liabilities of $100,647, belaga
i?S!'a,??.,?r?wltu " pMiodef
1887, Ot $1,430,010. .
During Deesmber the Western read raa
about $46,000 behind their obligation Thla
wa largely das te tbs rate war whleh pre
vailed at tp time, and te whleh la sttrlbut
abls te th asw degree tb falling off In r
elpt la th Eastern line. AoeroparaUva
statement of tb earning and expenaee of
tb line east of PitUburg and Erie for lbs
year fellows, It oempriaes th traffic en
the main line, Philadelphia & Erie divi
sion, United railroads of NswJetaey aad
Delaware and Rarltan canal, etbar lines la
ths system reporting sspsrstsiy t
fl.'.?trn,n WM7W77 r.IH
Operating executes ta ail.ua 87,(fc6,M
Net earning! ti8,sic,9n tu,(Wi,7
Tnia la almply the return from operating,
snd does net Include lntereata en Invret.
Si 7l!5,w,,,en wm neunt te between
$0,600,000 and (0,000,000.
m i
BAD DlgABTEK AT NANtlOOKB.
Baploslen la lops Me. a, KUllag aa Mortally
Woeaaiag Tare Bagtaaara,
About 12:30 Wedneidsy Bight, aa ex.
plosien occurred la elope Ne. 4 at Nantloeke,
where a geag of engineer wr st work
making survey.
Behsrsuas, aa engineer, waa blown te
pleee.
Obtsf Owens, another engtawr, was la
stantly killed.
Jobs William, a third, wai fatally hurt
Several ethers wer mera or less seriously
barnsd.
BebarsDas was mauled aad lived la
wllkeebarre. Owena wsa a resident et
Nantloeke, All th men were wall kaewa
sod highly respected eltUeas,
Th oenonssion was ae severe a te attract
general attention. Th man had chosen
th night for their work bieauee their
operation could be carried en with leaa
interference from workmen. Th party
auddanly snd without warning ran Inte a
large accumulation et fir damp with Bkd
lamp.
MKRI,Y A BlOr.
an lustMN Orewa Atwupu te Hasese Waa.vj
O'Bilsn Breaa lb PeBss.
Debun, Jan. 24. William O'Brien's
trial began te-day at Carrlok-ea-Salr,
Ceaaty Waterford. Tha gevernmeat had
proclaimed th demoaatraUea whleh waa
being ergsBlced te weloeme th Irish
lssder, Bsvsrthslsss 20,000 psepls gatherad
about th oeurt bona te see him when fa
cams. Biz hundred pollesmsa wltb draws
slabs charged upon tb orewd,htttlng right
and left, bat they wer ensbl te dlspera
tb throng, who exeltement begaa te
srew Isverleh.
'When Mr, O'Brien sppearedend n(rl
tb oeurt the crowd oheered loudly.
Mr. Tlnktky Hsaly, M. P., dsfended Mr.
O'Brien In the tttsL.
Messrs. Dennta KlibrMe, M. P., aad
Jamee L, Carew, M. IV, Aavn refuted te
anawsr summenees for etTsnees nnder th
oeerolon act Warranta for their arrests
hsvs been Issued byaKlldsr magletrate.
As Wm. O'Brien ws trying te pais
through the orewd and enter the oeurt
bona b waa impeded by the preee of tb
throng, and an lnapecter seised upon
snd drsgged blm for abent SO yards,
Maddened at this sight th peepl
pressed forward te reeeae O'Brien, bat
ware repalaed by th polio who formed
around tbe lnapecter and his prisoner, Mr,
ueaiy bad a bayonet pointed at bis breast,
butltdldnotsntarhlselotblnir.
Ths nswsnsnsr renertera wars alae
treated with vloienee.
Aa aoen as Mr. O'Brien entered tbioeurr
bs complained te ;the magistral that th
polio were trying te Incite th people te a
bloody riot.
Tbs Trstsmaa'a Ala Waa flood.
BTANreBD, Ky Jan. 2L Last evening
asOoadaetor O'Malley'a south bound freight
train was passing Pittsburg, Juat abev hers,
Jame Balnea, a brakaman, was fired upon
by two desperadoes, Tem Stringer and Bsm
Grsggs. Ralnea returned tb fir, both
balla taking efleet and both striking Graggi;
en through th heart aad ths ether In ths
tempie, anting mm almost instantly.
namea luna aiarieu luwaru uu oaDeoaarTat u police O0arrWaB WlvaaaV
wueu OU(U,I MIOU lUVIUSE TUtlO,
striking Kslnee in tbe hip. Rains
waa brought te thla place and la la a
serious condition. Considerable eioltr eieltr
raent prevail, as It li reported tbat a
number et Grsggs' frienda are expected to
night, who will attempt te take Raines.
Ha 1 at bla father's home and Is gusrdsd
by s aet of resolute railroad mee,nd should
tbe mob try te Uke him away, there is
likely te be bloodshed,
A Heetcb'trlsh Const".
Columbia, Tenn., Jan. 21 There will
assemble at Celumbls, Tenn., en May 8th
next, acongreaaot tbe Scoteh-Irieh race.
Every state In tbe Union, Canada and tb
United Kingdom will be represented by
promlnent representative of this race,
who will participate In the exerclecs et tbs
congress. Tbe objeet et the congress la te
revive memerlee and te compile a history
of the rsce,shewlng lu impress en Amerletn
olvlllzstien. It will be devoid et religious
or political algnlficanee, The Information
thus gathered wilt be compiled into a bit
tery and perpetuated te posterity.
Tbe cpenlng addresa wllf be delivered
by Cel. McGlure, et Philadelphia. Dr.
Jehn Hall and ether eminent divine and
acheltra have accepted invitations te apeak,
A feature et especial Interest in tb con
gress will be a reunion of ex-Confederate
and Federal soldier.
Jsmrs Talked Wtlhoet Authority.
Londen, Jan. 21 In an interview to
day tbe manager et tbe Hepe Iren 4 Tin
Plate oempany, et Tipton, aald that
Edward Jatnea, who waa in Plltaburg, Vs.,
claiming te represent tbe Hepe oempany,
waa wholly without authority te represent
tbe oempany In America. Tbe manager
also atlgmatizsd Jsmea' statements abent
English tin plat firms sending $1,000,000
te Amerlea te defeat tba pauag et a bill te
place a duty en tin plat as absolutely un
true. Ac quit tad et Manslaughter.
Fbekfebt, III., Jan. 21. ebn Brek,
Geerga WlUlama and Jehn Hill, were last
evening acquitted by a Jury or tbe charge
el manslaughter. Tbe partlaa wer from
Je Davie county and were oueei
that. The aupreme oeurt aent It back aad
a ebange of venue waa taken te thla circuit.
Th trial lasted evar a week. Th defend,
anta war ebsrgsd with th death of Mia
Abb Bme, by drivUg into bar vaolel at a
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?
Kstreisatsuvss ataad WhBa
ban DaUvera aa lasssssstvs
Ksttrsass t Iks
WASBtNOTON, Jan. M-liiN tv
v .
"saata aa Hene aav ad:
P te u memory tts g
BtatSMV Baraas. The laaailaa a
Wast te-alahL f"
A asmara pall haag evar aha
rsprsBsetsUvss whsa Mmt that
xam aeeg or tha lata Jaaaaa N.
draped 1b black, sua . u
alia Iillsa aderasd It, Aatas)
gvl nil, th mssabara of ta
s bsbki a seisma sUeaea,
eara ta a aaaarana nia -',
imiavni naA, t
. Almighty Ged, etae Jam watr
ia this plie a nrnsaiilsllia f
peepls ha fallen at hi ass
M datymaafally aad mttsji
soenga ae Bed auisB la
te oaaaeB's meulk or la tka
breach aad tarfer Mtlttad te
ana Bonersois rteogBltleB and
ration. As wa leek at tha dak ati
blaek aad at tha tnpty aaat aad talak
" wne eniy yestaraay waa wtta
la te-day beyond tka stars, ami
seisma mssaiBg aad myatwy of ttmi
en en every nsan, notteaaarv
pair, ouiienx laavery breast tb
oivaie uv aeniy, traly-aM
mm oeoniry-a iatrat aad
welfare et enr fellow Bass
shall wslk berer .Tar, u all Tat
waaiameDia, DiamsiSSa, BM OBT
patltKwe la beball of ta ,wtts
besa wldewsd, te ehUdns
tk fstasrlma ehtldrM wbe
thU bait arthly frtsaidl
tMter. Oomtert aad aaaar
basaaah Thaa. aat maw Sha
faith aad la tha piesnea tk Oki
eaiy oeoaoiauoa wklsh
eaa dlsoevsr ea tela arte waany
saw awarea name or enr MVSW, aa
Th pakar tbsa dlraessd1 tka
te bs resd, whtafc eeeapted aaBt tw):
biss, aiter wbmb bu. iMtkary i
mid h had bssa sppelatad by te
esisgaNOB Ktaaaeaa te
dsathofhlseellesga, '
At eeme tuna ia tka fntar
Mlsaearl dslegstkm weald atk tot)
te BBipsna iu ordinary
pay tribal te te lata aalaaat
whose death wsa aeslsmltrsad
oniytethMathsrvdbttato
t larga, H
aar. aiescary taa aaafM at
hob which war Baaalmeasiy aj
ana saa aaeuss at latw B, Ba, asj
latawgeaaes.
Teaehaplala la ktaararar
fsallBg maaner te te dsath of
UvaBarBss. ?''fi:
aar. waaaraiaB- eaiiCB BHSBWCB Bs
lisMd rasBsrks of Mr. QMbbm am
Intlea forth la vamlgalteaet ten
vtsQueaa. naaauth
bBBud la
Beaat sattli:'
a aetzaaua tnri
van. se wiiaanw te aaeusa
UIIQlfehOldbBrSSBk (, iW
Ameag ua bill rapotted wssatl
mis aninofiuagtMeawtratloBtl
aoreai th Mlsaearl rtvsr i
aerea th Mtaataalpsi at La
amsndlag tha ast graatlsei te teat
uraaa irerss, e. T., te right te I
rre bridgea aerea th Sd;tirai,
Bntatl25p. m.adjearasd. 'r$
Th Hen ferslga affairs
morning adopted te Beaat Fa
iutlea,
A"bh.oemmlttf, eamBesad of
Merrow, MrOrtary sad RassaU,
yvtasvw tu oueaiqar Bit 0ErasBmBl
te th oemmltt Oh HaaBeaa satslrs.
j.mw BaiBis) approptuilens.
wiursperi ravoraeiy ea bmvk
approprtaUens proposed tateaaV
ferslga rslaUeu oetaaaltt, ysswVty,
. &am
ATsiWBs
Naw Yebk, Jeb. 24. Ta
Jadg Wheeler la ta sH of aami
sforsmatlataBt,Lel,IaaB
k Beatksra railroad far
of $850,000, wa ntd ta te.
Stats elreart Mart te-day.
decision la a vry sxbaasUv eaa a
victory for tha ear tras. Jadaa 1
deciding mat th plalatMte at a
j augment. c ;
r.'
"I
v-HK 5
- .3
WlLKBSBABBB. P. JaB. It-
Llndsn arretted another ItaUaa l
In th MeCiura-Flaaigaa marasra I
H rsfusss te dlvalgate Bam of'
I priaener. Th hearing aeoerdad te 1
believed, however, that a la
Fetrelle, Red Nosed Mike's bretbaKla
TnirtrNias Buaaaj ret Aer. f
BPKiNarixr.D, ill., Jsa, B.-TMI
crop ei lass was rspertsd te te i
el agriculture aa yielding la te
277,270,441 bushels, valued at $7,S
The Bversgs for 1868 isported by
sssssaerB u 7,f 'u.sie.
TbeetaUa'.tc srsaet all prsparad
tbs orep rspert of tbs beard, bat tnwix
ueiee as lar as oempietad, it is i
thattheaverageyieldperaeralat
bushel.
Tbs Curme I IU.
St. Peteb8bdbe, Jaaauy 24.
fruition of tha csulua'a hopes of i
sojenra In Nsple Is bow xlrmely i
certain, una m ainietsa whb a
resembling pslsy aad I slowly
werae, sn use eeea sbdism te 1
et nervous prostration aad ftt of
Hag aver sine tha railway
BerkL
ArrtttefaBaakl
Cuicaqe, Jan. 24. J. B. MeOay, i
of th Park National baak, et tots alty, 1
arreetea yseterasy en a warraati
him with embeaalemeat, Tha
waa sworn eat by ths Amerleaa
oempany. Thssmeust lasbeat$l,B'i
neusy himssit has eealasasd
taken at dlffereat tlmss anaaai
about $1,100.
m w
Waaaaiafear'a e sat as,
Pittsbcbe, Jan. 24,-Mra xUrriaaal
Mta McKes, wlla sad deaghtsr at
dent-elect Harrlte. seeeasaaalrd a
Wansmaksr paaaed ttreagh tela est tt!
o'clock ui meraiag. ab
bound for rnueaeipaia., vv
i
AUsgs KvKtenss Trees
$
Dublin, Jbb. 24, Ta Dahlia
aaaerta that tha Loadea Tuna has
frssh decameats of great tmnartei
Amarlce which will b Band la te.
tlen of IU eaa baton te FraU
slea.
land' rata ha bwa rsdoesd MIX
WASBIBwTMr,
n,a,Jaa.i
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