rr'ffW4 - "ivtft, i -, 'i "'ms?';. f N'Vi ana-gtd? i ; 1C . Hfiitcllieicn?ct: BaBBBaMaB BBBBBBBl BBaaa aBBBBBBBeal SBBBBBBBB BBeWajTjaBBBaWj aaaasj aaaaaaaaaaaaeM.. - VOLUME JEKV NO, FARMERS IN SESSION. The 7 bird Iettitutt of Lin bter County. ESSAYS READ AND DISCUSSED. raBctLTOBoraeHtm and bceab BBBTB COkMOBBBD. Dr. Bltweed Huvry, of Obester, re , Member I tke state Beard el Asriealtara, Ceetarea, Ur. Jehn p. Big, at Dewaiagtewa, M Oaedaad Bad IteMa "-a. M. Brants, Bf, talli Why Benl Bttale Baa Pearaslatsa la Velne. Tba third aaaaal meeting of tka farmw' Institute et Laaeaattr oennty at Bihleaisa halt waa formally epaned at hJOo'elock Tuesday afternoon with Prealdaat Jeha H. Ltndla, cf tba Agricultural aad Hortleal Hertleal tural aoeiety, la th ebalr aad a geed attee attee dane et faraera. Pxraldrat Lindli raid It waa tka tktrd afiert made la LtaeMter oeoiily te bold a rarmerr inautut aad m bepad It woeld be a anoeaaafal one. It la leaa than half a deita yaara ego that the firat laatltat waa bald la tbla oennty. Th ofteear thtae inatltutea are bald the mere eno ene eno ceafel tbey are. Ltneaater oennty, the greateat and rleheat agrloalteral oeunty lu the United Btalaa, abenld held a large lnaUtete. FasnaylTaala waa the oral aUta te make approprlaUeaa from lta t aanry for the ezpeaie of theae Inetltntta, but the appropriation la only 13,000, while in wuoenwa me amount annually ex ptaded for tbla parpeae 1 912,000. Krery oeunty In that aute hi a lta f trmar.' Inatltatf a and ineomeof them are a number, all et whleh bare been auceaufuk A farmara lnatltut la an agricultural college en a large aeale. lta erjtct la te promote tbe Intereata of agriculture, tbe meat Important of all lndnttrlea, and tbe only vocation upea whleh the existence of man depends. Oa behalf et the agricultural aoelety be eztendtd a hearty welcome te alt, and hoped that they would be benefited by the Intarehaage el opinion. ' OilTln Cooper was appointed aeeretary of ui mamuie. HOME ADOBMMRKT. "Heme Adornment" was tbe aubjectef .the first essay. en the pregramme, and it waa rrad by M. V. Kendlg, el Oresawell. H advocated the planting of treea, vlnea and Rbrnbs around the house, the keeping of all tbe buildings In geed repalr,the fielda divided and well fenced, and If the house atanda back from the read the pathway aheuld be lined with shade tree. All et the above will oeat but little In money, bnt mere in care and attention. Mr. Baker, of Oeleraln, aald that home adornment baa mueh te de with keeplna children at home. He reterred te the memories of the old homestead that were revived, when many years after leaving It one returna te see the familiar treca be loved ae well aa a child. PAST, PJRBSBMT AND FCTUBB FABMIKQ. "American Agrleulture, Past, Present and Future," waa the aubjeet of an address by Thea. Baker, et Ooteraro, Oeleraln township. He asld that agriculture alwava baa been and will continue te be tbe most 1 npertant vocation of man, became all ethera depend upon It After referring te the agrleulture of the early agev, be quoted atatlatlea aa te the population of suveral countries te the square mile. In Belgium it te 346, In England 332, in Franee 177, while In the United Btatea there are but 22 people te the squire mile. The railroads spanning tbla continent have brought into the market valuable land. Our sons are anxious te get some of the eneap landa in the West, and the oonie eonie oenie quoi03 la a depreciation en tbe value of landa in tbe Eiat. if la 1863 a farmer bought a farm at f 150 per acre, and mert gaged Hat J100 that property haa depre depre elated.that It oannet be aeld te day for the amount of the mortgage, and the result la that the sheriff will sell that farm. The labor question never aaiumed such proportion is at the present time, It must be apparent that the oendltlon of tbe labor Ing man te towards Improvement He tevejed tnereJu.tment-Of dlflleultles be tween labor and capital by mutual arbitra tion. Btrlkea are totally unwenby of the enlightened age In which we live. The leek-out te a degrading method of settling these dbputee. The farmers of America cannot wait for a decrease of wage, the reault of an increased population. At present the farmera of the Kaat are in a state of transition. Western land ia increasing In priee and in the Kaat It la decreasing, through the natural law et apply Bad demand. Farmera In the East will have te wait for an Increase in priee for tbe land until the tide te the West is stemmed. BUOAK OULTUBK. Mr.U. M. Eegle said the future of farming would net be enoeuraglog until there ia a mere equal equilibrium between the price el landa In the West and the East He believed that farma might be made mere profitable If applied te ether Industries that will ameliorate the oendltlon et the farmer. Take aerRhum or sugar beets, for lnstanoe. The raising of theae crera would give em ployment te a large number and It would alike be profitable te the laborer and the agriculturist, and there is no better country than tbe Eut fcr these orepj. Mr. Hlller, of Oeneatcgs, believed that the superiority of the Weat baa resebed lta climax. lta mode et farming oannet last long. It cultivates no grasses and lta land oannet held out The coat et freight te Western farmeia Is very little mere te get tber goods te market than 'te tbe Eastern farmera. It certainly costs mere te haul freight 2,000 miles than 200 miles and the ralaa te Western farmera cannot be profit able te tbe railroad companies. B. K. Andrews aald farmera may adorn their homes and make them ever ae beau tiful but tbelrehlldren must live and when tbey grew up they will aeek the plaee that offers tbe beat Inducements and beat pay. When a jeuug man he received 112 per month for bis labor and that was considered geed wages. He has two sons who left the farm and they are earning f 2 75 p day la ether oecuptlons. They left the farm because in ether fields et labor tbe com cem com penaatlen is f eur.tlmea aa great opposed te senaiiuir, David U. Bransen, et Atglen, Cheater county, did net believe that the Eist would aoea compete with the West While it te tru that tbe soil la that country te wear ing out, the virgin eeil li there te fall baek en. The East te net ready new te go Inte ugar culture. While In some sections tbe growleg of sorghum or beets may be profit able, It will net be ae In Eastern Pennsyl vania. It oesta 176,001 for a plant, and it is net advisable te haul aerghum mere than a mile, hauea there must be a plant every mile. Hergbum, It is expected, will b) furnished te these pi set at f 1 per ten, and tk average crop per acre Is tea tone. Mr. B resins, et Dramere, thought that sugar cu'.tura te well wcrth theexpsiimeat, and ik expenditure by the atate of a few thousand dollars might diIhj back anil. W, P. LeftTJr, et Straebuig, auad - ; 144, whether Ih raletag aad auBaftar f a t a-tw m dci wm MHtr MUtaal Mr fettatlalBUMrataUwirMtgliB F. KDlffsadetteraaawered Ike tke pleat re batata BHsratSpMalTCakM lk ptaat far Bergkasa. Mr. Baker was efoplatea thai tk klgk prteaet labor iattaKsst will preveat a sae eantfal ratalag et baata or efgknt. Mr. Wltaer did BM m wkr tk profit em frei la rtW-t 90 tea f kargkiB te tha mm and Belllec It at M Ma Br km. xaa qasauea waa rank daaaaad d,elS0B, Oeen', VT?.lS5 --. .. . ... Ike latter KMtlemaa took tka aealtica that the erepa beat salted te tk farm aad for wlssek there la a daaaaad ekeald be nana. Me aa veeaiea the auteteat eeoaemy ea tka part et the farmer aad urged alt te live wlthla their lnoeme, ae matter what crops are raised. OHBBI8TRT OB TBB XITOXBW. "Chemlalry of tka Kltekea" waa tka aabjset et an essay by Jeka O. Ltnvlile, of Gap. Farmera, be aald, ought Is be th healthiest, kapplaat aad leagaat lived peepl ea lb face et lb earth, bat they are net Vaatilatlea waa sadly neglected by farmera la the construction of their beaaea aad their feed te net properly oeoked. If a Veabedy or Willtamsea would endow a eoeking sehoeL future generations would call htm Tka reading of the above eaaay eoneladed the pregramme of the afternoon eeeelen, and en motion or Mr. Hlller the sixth question for dtscnaaleB, "Hew can aa orchard be made a profitable appendage te a farmT" waa taken up. It waa opened by Mr. Hlller, who argued and ahewed by actual results that aa acre of the farm planted as aa orchard waa tbe most profitable acre of tba farm. VtThe aurjtet waa discussed by Messrs. Heeber, Fergusen, Lsndla, Eagle, Broelus, Andrews, and half a dczea etheia. All appeared te be of the opinion of Mr. Hlller. MORS ABOUT SORGHUM. F. B, Dlflenderfler, who heard Fre'. Oelljer's lecture en aerghum before th atate beard et agrleulture, desired te cor rect aema errors la reterenee te the culti vatien of tbla orep. The professor elated that with land auen as te In Iianeaater from 15 te 20 tens of sorghum eaght te be raised and the priee obtained for It ought te beta per ten. He alae aald that aerghum aeed waa aa valuable as oera for feeding pur poses and would yield 3 bushels of aeed for every ten et aerghum. Anether point te the fact that the orep te net exhauttina: en tbe soil. Mr. Bransen took exotptlen te Prof. Oellyer'a statement that the aerghum ercp waa net exbauitlve. TUESDAY EVBXINd'B SESSION. There waa a geed attendance at the farmera' Institute en Tuesday evening. Firat en the pregramme waa an essay en The cause of the present depredation la tbe value of real eatata in Laneaster oeunty," by Andrew M. Franlx, esq. Th essayist took 1863 as the turning Ipelnt In the vatua of land la Iianeaater and con sidered his subject for the twenty years before and the aama period after that date. Going baek; te 1818 it te found that land had Inereased from 1818 te 1868 ever one hundred per eent, or from 90 te 9180, and since 1863 It baa depreslated from 180 te 1 135. The priee te aim 60 par eent higher than in 1843. It te net ia reality worth new mere than It waa20yeara prier te 1863, although It sella at 50 per eent ever and above that priee. Anterior te the introduction of tobaeoo growing In this oeunty lta atepies ware wheat,ryf, oern and eat, but the big money waa made en tbe wheat crop. The de predation of the values of theae produetlona and especially wheat, te the direct and ehlef eauae the decline of the value of land. The primary wrong te net ever produc tion, but the reason is that large quantities of wheat are raised In and ahlpped from countries whleh but a few years age raised no whett at all for shipments and hardly enough for home consumption. Berne of these countries were our former customers. In addition te the competition et the Weat, we have that et British India, ;8euth America and Australia. The eapacltv of these ceuu tiles for wheat production te unlimited. in tbe West wheat ia raised en land cost ing 5 an acre en an average. In Iianeaater oeunty tbe price et land averages from 150 te 2C0. Thla dlflerenee In priee operates with fearful effect agalnat ua. We have te make from (8 te 1 12 per acre te pay Interest en the lnveatment,wblle the cost of Interest te the Western farmer te from 30 te 50 cant euppealtg that they in the Weat can raise wheat at the aame coat for labor per bushel, the difference in their favor and agalnat ea would, upon Investment and Interest ac count alone, be from 17 tef 10 per acre. In addition the oest of labor Is lesa In the West than here. While far distant from tba market, the oest for shipment te -very little different It oeata about as much te seud wheat from Chloage te Philadelphia as from Lancaster te Phila delphia, and before the Inter-state bill passed Congress tbe freight from Iianeaater te Philadelphia waa even greater than from Chicago te Philadelphia. As te tbe Weat cheap land, eheap freight and suporler advantagea in the use et modern machinery are the meat potent cauaea operating agalnat Laneaster county, It enables the Western wheat grewera te raise their crops and sell them at prleea rulneui te Lancaster oeunty, and at the rams time make profit in the business. The tame causes alsi operate aa te oern, eats, cattle and hogs. In adddltlen te the West the Argentine Republic, Uraguey, Paraquay and Brltlab India are large expertera et wheat In 1880 we ex ported 190,6i0,303 worth of wheat ; In 1885, 172,933,007, and in 163 about (35,000,000, showing that tbeexpert trade el the United Btatea baa fallen cfl' 75 per cent The Im ports from India te Great Britain Increased from 2,201,515 cwta. In 1880 te 21,001,412 la 1831, while at tbe eame time the imports from United States te Great Britain de created from tl9),6l3,305 te 17,933.097. The essayist did net consider that tbe tobacne crop had mueh te de with tbe ehanged oenaltlon of things either en the aicendlng or deseeudlng movement It U a true preposition In political economy that In grain growing countries allvalueaand especially the value of land appreciate and depredates, and te rogu regu lated by tbe prlces of wheat, oern, cattle, aheep and hogs. In 1868 wheat aeld at 3 per bushel, corn at tl .75, eats 00 eentr, fat cattle 10 te 12 cents per pound, hogs 15 cents and hsy 23 per ten. At the present time wheat te selling at 90 oentf, corn at 45, eats at 32, cattle 3 te 5 cents, hega 7 centa and hay f 14 per ten, and the coat of growing la net much leas new than when high prleea ruled. He favored amaller farma, with a higher atate of cultivation, and believed that as much grain can be raised upon one halt of Laneaster oeunty farms, aa en the whole. If there la better culture. Next te reduc ing ;the number et acres, be believed In mere almpllclty In living, and amoreju amereju amoreju dlcieua economy. B. KLLWOOD OABVEY'S LECTURE. " A Comparison of the Human Mind With tbe Minds of Other Animals " was tbe subject et a lecture by Or. Ellwood Harvey, member of the atate beard of agrl culture, Cheater, Pa. He rave aa outline J of Ik faeaitia of tk buauw atiad, tk naMBlBB aealtr. -'- tlaawaaa, beaeveleaee, aett Mini, teve l etmreaMlea, firaaees aad eiprsalallsaf tk ladlerteae, B treated tk eaten. t ealaal Ufa aad aetad tk BaeallarHM at May apeetea, te ahew tk laaanalai e n re id by aaiaeleaad lllnetraled Ma talk wkk anatereaa atari. Tk spoke fer-Brly aa bear aad a kali; bat held tk inairt ataatlea of kia aadtaae. WBDHKSDAT M0RHINO. by I Institute was called te order at 9 o'deek m vpie.ktiduTMdim; tk. "WMaaeasya'Petet CaMara" ey Caspar Hlller. el Oeaaaiee-a Oaatra. h bga by stating that tk crop ataUatlea of i-aaaeyivaala ahew that there BaaBeiiy produced 3,000,000 tone of kay, valaed at thkty.flve aad a quarter aaUllea mien! reny ana a naif as bashela et oetb. valaed at ala million dollars; eighteen aad a quar ter million bushels of wheat, valaed at .flileea million dollars, thlrty aevea aad three-fourth atililea basket of eat, valued at twelve aad three feartk million dollar aad fearteea aad a keif asUliea buahela of potatoes, valaed at six and three fourth milllea dollar, Frem tka above It will be seen that potatoes rank five in value of farm nredneta. Tbe average yield et potatoes la 76 bashela per acre ana in average priee 46 oeate. He next considered the possibilities of the potato crop and aald that ha made experiments that indleated a yield of from 660 te 1,000 bashela per acre, bat la field eeltnre ha never get anything Ilk tk above yelld, because bad weather, buge, weeas or something elae prevented. Hie lowest orep the past five years waa aa average et 175 buahela per acre. He considered kia aublset nndar tha fni. lowing seven beads: J. Level land. Hillsides are ae subject te waab In heavy ralna that it te Impossible te glye the amount of cultivation that te snflsl te large crops. Oera atubbla land te te be preferred. 3. Sandy loam. Get the beat quality. It la easier kept la a mellow condition, retaiaa no unace water ana can b cultivated la a day or two after a rale, enabling tha nnner re prevent ine weeds from taking a start 8. Geed plowing, it ahenld be from 8 te 10 lnehse deep. 1 Geed aeed. If the oendltlon of aell and weather te right, email potatoes, slips or sprouts will make a geed crop. Whole potatoes above the medium else have uniformly given tbe largest number of bushels, but when the oest of aeed and tha targe number of small potatoes in tba yield are token Inte consideration, thev were net found te be profitable. Potatoes the elae of pullet eggs out into lout pieces lengthwise, make passable aeed; admlaaable whea aeed te high prleed, but large potatoes out into two eye entllnga are the geed seed. 6. Goedjplantleg. Furrows aheald be three feat apart te give ample room for cultiva tion and aheuld be alx laohee deep and aa aear V shape aa possible. The aeed aheuld be placed In furrows about 12 Inches apart 6. Geed manure. Commercial fertUtoera are the manure for potatoes. Their advan tages ever stable manure oenalat principally In produetng cleaner potateea. In aeab Infested land no one would take stable manure aa a gift A special potato fertiliser contains from 3 te 4 per eent ammonia. 8 te 10 per cent phosphate acid, aad from 6 te 7 per eent potash. The Lancaster Chemical company make a iertlllzsr especially geed rer poute culture nnder the name of 'Tobacco and Vegetable Bene Fertiliser." 7. Cultivation, This, unleee th ground beoemea hard from rain, defer until the apreuta are nearly through. By thla time the weeds will be en hand. By using tbe aplke barrow we can level up the ground and at the aame time deatrey the weeds. The potato oannet avail Iteelf of the full amount of plant feed nnleas the oon eon oen dltlon of the aell admits the free passage et air and moisture, and te favorable te the extension of tbe rootlets In all directions. Cultivation aheuld be repeated after every rain, and oftener It tbe Intervals el rain are far apart. At tbe conclusion of tbe reading of the eaaay several parties discussed the aubjeet and asked Mr. Hlller questions about tbe subject treated, all of whleh he anawered satisfactorily. In regard te the varieties of potatoes that predused the best results bare he named the Early Ohie, Empire (State, White Ele pbant, O, K. Mammoth, Great Eastern, Parltan and Thorburn, varieties of whleh were exhibited. FABM FENCES AMD GATES. Israel L. Ltndls,elty, read a lengthy eaaay en "Farm Fences and Gatea." He referred te hla aubjeet aa being one of the farmera' greateat oenoerns. It te an old saying that "Geed fences helptokeepgeodneighbora." He a poke of the f eoeea meat oemmon In aea la Eurepeaa countries, of tbe fenee lawa in tha aeveral atatea et the Union, quoted statistics aa te the value of farma and fences In the United Btatea, dlseuased the several kinds of fenees used by farmera In thla country, and called attention te the merltoanddemerltaet the hedge pest and rail, worm, and beard fenees. Want of time prevented a dlaousalen of thla interesting paper. UOOD AND HAD BOAD8, This was the mirjeet aaalgned te Br. Jebn P. Edge, et Downlngtewu, a member of the atate beard et agriculture. He began by aaylng that the old etyle read, with lta aurfaee drainage in the mlddle,haa nothing toreeommend It but its antiquity. Tbe reads with canala en the aide are even worse. The aurlace drainage aheuld be apreadeut In shallow drains, and under draws should net be neglected. Ne read aheuld 'have a grade ae steep that the animals are atralned in holding back the lead lu descending. He reterred te the advantagea of tbe turnpike ever the mud read, and the greater value of farms abutting en turnplkfs ever these en mud readr. He advocated the building et turn pikes aa being cheaper for many reasons than the ordinary country read, The aubjeet wasdUcuaaed at great length, and the views of nesrly all the speakere were that bad country reada were the result of elee'.ing Incompetent men ai supervisors. tub DAinr, "The Dairy" was the subject et an eaaay read by Jebn LOarter, of Onatham, Cheater county. Tbe firat Important atep for a geed dairy la tbe Detection of cewr, llelateln's, Jersey' and Guernaey'a were highly spoken or. The oemfort of the cows should be carefully looked after, they aheuld be fed regularly and the greater amount of feed they digest tbe greater will be the profit He cited statlstlea aa te two dairy men, one of whom made a profit of I3.C9 per month and tbe otlier f 43.10 per month. He did net think tbe cutloek for the dairy waa very enoeurag Ing, but by oleae atten tion and proper feeding he believed that the dairy could be made the meat profitable et the farm's prod net A ahert ditcuMlen followed tbe reading of thta paper, and the Institute adjourned until liM o'clock. The May Ileward Compact, ' The May Heward company appeared again at the opera beueiaat evening, when the audience waa smaller than en the even ing befere. The gallery beya were out In full force, however, end crowded that part of tha house te aea tbe pretty girls and enjoy the fun. This afternoon a matin waa given. LANCASTER, PAM WEDNESDAY. REPORTED UVORABLY. TBBBUX TO BBQOBTB TBB OBAKOBS BT TBUCPBOMB COMPAMBS. three Dakara aMoaihteBaOkargrd Torine MTka Bfeeeara ProvMleg Ter Baa. Batsery Kdaeetlea Alie patese the Berattay at a Baas Oeaatttee. H arrtsbubq, Pa., Feb. 0 Ta the Banal te-day bllte wer reported favorably aa tkottetag eenrta te appoint Jndgea aad la la epeetera la eaaa of vacancy occurring before ateetiea day, aad providing for tk drawing of leta when there te a tie vote. Bills ware latrodaeed aa fellows t Watraa, Lackawanna, requiring eorpor eerpor eorper atloaa te pay bonus ea their autherlaed ta. eraaae of stock, Instead of the amount paid la. Weed, Mlfll Id. Drehlbltln tha uli nr tobaeoo te persona nnder alxteea year of a Bills were passed finally ae fellows; Re latlag te tha competency of witnesses In civil eaeee where the assigner In action te dead or kaa been adjudged a lunatic, pes mlttlag tha eoatradietlon of a living wltv aeas ; restoring the tax en aprent landa, ex- pw ey me roreai euuure act of 1887. In the Heuse te-day the following bllla war favorably reported Providing for wBapniaery eauoatien, fixing monthly telephone ehargea at net exeeedlng three dollars ; requiring Informants against liquor dealer te give the Utter five day notion of their purpose; fixing annual cempeasa wm juagsa no! tearnea in the law at (300; giving the auditor general an additional dark ; te provide better exila at theatre aad ether plaeee of amusement i te prevent treating. Bllte WereieDOrtad nentlAl mm fnllnn Te oenflue and punish tramps; te abolish daye et graee te notes, eta i the border raid bill te repeal the oleomargarine law; te fix pay of notaries public. Bills ware Introduced aa fellows t Jenes, Allegheny, te rmnlah disorder! wHuum iu Hiwuamps. Celllna, Lucerne, providing for a hospi hespi tal In tba middle coal fielda, ' Themas, Philadelphia, te regulate build' inglnelUee, END OP THIS BIO RTRIKB. New Tork KnlgbU or Laber Acknowledge Tasi tbe Strati Oar Cempaalaa tvia. The great railroad alrlkeet New Yerk te tight and tbe oem panics soero a victory, but a very oesUy one. ' (Seeing that matters were going against them, the execntiva hmni m rinminn h 1. or National Dlstriet assembly Ne. 226. Tuesday night called meetlnga of all local assemblies te decide as te whether the strike aheuld be oentlnued or net The meetlnga were called for nine o'clock, and delegates from the locale te the dlstriet assembly, aa seen aa a vote waa reached, hurried te the headquarters of the execu tive beard, at Forty-fourth and Ninth avenue, and annouueed the result Master Workman Jamea A. Magee, with members of the beard, were en band, and th reperte did net surprise them. The mea had ordered the tie-up," and it re mained for them te deelde whether the tlabt aheuld oentinue or net wnen the report were all In It waa found uat the vote waa in favor of ending the "' A meeting of the district assembly was lumi miu. uu u minni.nt ih. .ri.. waeoffletolly declared en." New YeKK.Feb. 6 The various effleers et the railroad companies en the '.East Hide thla morning were crowded with atrlkera aeekleg re-employment Many of these who applied were atonee put te work, but there were some egalnst whose namea a blaek mark had been placed and these were turned away. At the office of the Dry Deck, East Broadway and Battery company mere than 150 men had applied for work befere 10 o'clock. Their services were accepted or rejected aoeordlng ie tbe like of the bosses, Byllo'elock alltreads en the east side were running cars en sehedule time. The presidents el the various reada are highly elated at the result of the atrlke ; while the men are very sullen and morose. They keep their feelings te themselves, hew ever, fearing te cause any new friction between themaelvea and their employer ; Conduetor Walker, who it te believed killed Striker McGowan, was arraigned In Jefiereen market te day and held for exam ination. It la net definitely known whether Walker or Ottteer Unyder fired the fatal shot Beth men fired at tbe same time and it te a question which te the guilty one. The autopsy en the body of Btrlker Mo Me Gowan, prove conclusively that he was shot by Officer Heyder, tbe ball taken from McGewan'a head exactly fitting tbe 01000 revolver. It la estimated that about two thirds of the atrlkera have been re employed. Brooklyn, Feb. 0. The strike en Deaoen Richardson's read te weakening. A few of tbe atrlkera are returning te work. Among tbe new hands et the Filth avenue line are aeveral New Yerk home car rail road era. The arbitration commute met today. President Rlohardsen said he would take a number of tee old hands back if they ap plied Individually, giving preference le married men, but he would alae retain all tbe new haads. The Investigation ad journed, Ve Ohanee Fer Amenumtnta. Iinrrlaburg Dlpatchte l'lttabura-lbipatch. Party dliclpllne at its beat waa seen during Thursday ulgbt's ee&nlen of tbe Heuse, when tbe Inter-muntctpsl bill was en second reading. The third elasa cities were clamoring for the passage of tbe bill, and nearly all of tbein wure satlafied with it in the form in which It eame from tbe oemmittee. Chairman Andrews sat In bis seat well te tbe front, and aet an ex ample of alienee te fats parly ever which he kept a protecting eye aa tbn bill progressed aectien by aeotleu te tbe ilnlah. Amend ment afler amendment was voted down with only brief debate, until at last Mr, Few, et Philadelphia, who led tba oppo eppo oppe HtlOD, turned around te hla ilttle bind of auppertera ar.d exclaimed: "Ob, what's the use, boys ; they're bound te snallew it whole, without papper or Belt" ' Seme of the constitutional points raited by Mr. Few wereet adecliiedly Intorestlng character, and aeme or bU amendments were ae geed that a legal goutlemen, who representa one et tbe Interested cities, after ward remarked : "It waa very hard work te kill them sometime, but it had te be done. If we began te amend tbern 1 no telling where tbe thing would step " Chairman Andrews smiled llkean angel of peaee wheu It was all ever and received congratulations modestly. leberlttDf rertaue. There was Jey in the family of Jehn H. May, aabeemaker, residing ie Reading, nn Tuesday. Jeseph Heldler, of Pblladelpbla, messenger for Committeeman Rerke! of the Republican atate commit tee during tbe presidential cam paign, eame te Reading and con veyed tbe Information te his slater that she baa Just fallen heir te a fortune of 8120,. 000 through tbe death of an uncle, Jacob ttbafer, of Nacramonte, Cat . wboleftfertbe west from Yerk, Pa., In 1513, and left a for tune at his death, leveial weeks urn. nf fC.000,000, which will be divided among 10 uu.v,iiniB mar kciiuue muier one of these shares of 600,000. Mrs, Msv te the only heir 1 this teeUea, --7"' FEBRUARY C, ISa DIED BT BIB OWW BAWD. ae Asmhm Orewa Pttace"gias Blasetf arts Batag Weaade by aretestar. EfiS1 h '""owing special from Mu' B'Ott t The following ar believed te b tk elr 7JBAteJ,CM) BndM mbieh thdatkeftfc A?rtaa orew.B Dt,Be8 leek plaea t A bee. tlfBl Veun htmiHUl bll knl Mtka 2ff?:.r"d e' "wlyitopealUoB, arrived at Myerliag and took ap her qaartara la tk gamekeeper'e rae,aet far from the eas! tie. Ne one knew of her being there except tk gamekeeper and hla wife. At midnight when the orewa prlae had btddaa kia gnaata geed night he want te Beaker aad bad beea with bar for about aa fcear wkea UMfereewr.elreadyequlimad forth mera. leae chase, went te the house te aak Ik ""L"P" aeiaiia or laatnettOM ea aema doubtful question, He knocked loudly at the deer aad a window opened and a man J neaped out aad EK.W,T:.. Tb9. 'ereettr aimed aad And. Th fugitive fell aad wkea the forester walked ap te htm he reoegalsedtk orewa prlaee, who bad tainted. Tk shot bad gene i into his shoulder, the forester celled for heir, and with annih man auriui him into tbe gamskeepet'a beaaa. Tha bareness taking blm te be dead, turned te her traveling bag, took something out, and before aha bad beea noticed fell dead ea tbe fleer. Thea the crown prince eama te and waa taken by hla own erdera te the eaatle, where hi valet began te aak aaxteaa quaatteaa. ina crown prince aald Impatiently: "I have fallen and my nee te bleedtag. Ge away. I with te be alone." The valet went out reluctantly aad tha 1. "uuv 'eca ua oeor ana com mitted suicide before a mirror. The baro nets waa burled en Thursday la theeenvtat where all her family are Interred. All business waa suspended In Vienna 00 Tu!JUyi nd beuses wer draped la black. The body waa token In proeeaatea from the cbspet of the Hofenrg te th Ospuehln church, where the Imperial Party had assembled, and afler impressive funeral ceremonies waa taken te the Imperial vault When the choral waa ever, and jeat as the ehamberlalna were preparing te carry the oeffinte the vault, the emperor" --ff"B uf un ui, auvit ia prayar. (Ittas la Nomtaattea. The Democrats of thta city will meet thla evening te name candidates for efflees la different wards who will ba planed la nomination en Saturday evening. The plaer a of meeting are aa fellows t First ward, Sbeber'a Eagle hotel, North Qdeen and Orange streets; Beoend ward, Theodere Wendlts'a hotel, Cheet nut street ; Third ward, Mrs. Jacob Efflnger'e fcetel, Seuth Queen and Vine atreeta ; Feartk ward, Jehn Penlt'a hotel, en West Ring aireet; rmn wara, ramp wall's Green Tree hotel, en Weat King atreett Sixth ward, Schiller heuae, North Queen atreett Seventh ward, Kublman'a hotel, ea Rock land atreet ; Eighth ward, Kehlhana' hotel en .Maner street; Ninth ward, Arneld Haaa' hotel, en North Queen atreet The achoel directors te be eleoted thta spring are as fellows : Twe from the Sixth ward ; two from the Fourth ; one from th Beoend, and ene from tbe Fifth. A Had Case. Thar la a case of antlsrlng lathe Sixth ward, which needs prompt attention from the charitable people, it te la the family of Lorenao B. Loemls; at Ne, 613 North Christian street. The man bad ae employ empley ment all winter until last Monday, wkea he started te work ea a telegraph Una, Oa the same day hla wife died rather auddealy et heart disease, and he waa obliged te return home. Hewra without a eent la Ik world, and surrounded by a family of lx smsll children. The wemaa waa laid out by aeme of the neighbors, but tber waa be money te pay for a oeffln. The eaae waa reported te tbe police, and thla moraine they atarted te collect money te bury the woman. m OUiccrt JUactae. The following cificera of Red Rese Uni form Company, Ne. 20, Knlghtaef Mystic Chain, were elected lait evening : Councillor, D. 8. Rettew; secretary, G. M, Stauffer; treasurer, J. J, Hauler ; ebaplaln, O. J. Hhulmyer ; captain, Hiram MoEirey ; nrai iieutenanr, j.-. juoDelt; second lieu, tenant, Samuel Pet, The following non oemmlailoned cfllcera were eppolnted : Sergeant, Oharlee Leng : inner guatd, G. Thatcher ; outside guard, Themas Acres. Almeai rire. There was a fire scaie at tbe house of Alderman Ualbaeb, Nc. Ill North Plum atreet, last evening. Heward, a sixteen year -old son of the alderman, atarted down alalia te get some weed. He took with him a lantern which he hung above blm. Aa be obeprod the weed a etlck flw up, atrik lng the lantern and knocking it down. The lamp broke and the oil waa aoea ea fire. The young man fought the flames for a time, and called his mother. Tbe two sue sue eeeded In oheeklng the llamee before much damage had been done. Tneeday NigUt le the Senate. In tbe Senate of Pennsylvania Tuesday night bllla were introduced by Mr, Green, limiting the time 'or killing quail te the alx wemka from November let te December 15th ; by Mr. Bobbins, for tba appointment of a commlulen te prepare a uniform eyatem of text books for the publle schools, snd by Mr. Harlan, te autberlre county commissioners te purchase property for Hie purposes of oeunty Institutions. The Heuae resolution, favoring a aervlc pension bill, and the Heuse bill for the in. corporation of cities of the third claaa were referred. Tbe Heuae bill, authorizing tbe election of aaaossers for three yeara was re ported and read a firat time. Ohanic te llaalntua. B Frank Trout yeaterduy dlaposed of the stock and flxtureacf his bllllird room In tbe basement of the City hotel. The purebaaer waa Geergo B. Robinson, who will conduct tbe room In the future. Mr. Trout will open a gem's furnishing atere, which ha will run in connection with bis shirt manu facturing nualnees. The Yuacg Daiuenreta. A meeting of tbe Yeung Men's Demo cratic aeclety of this city waa held laat evenlcg at which several new membere were elected. The society was reported In a very flourishing oendltlon financially. Ne school 3u Aceeunt et Celd. There was no eeitlen et tbe Ann street achoel te day owing te fallure of tbe heaters te comfortably heat tbe building. The small boy te happy in consequenee. Itctutiml ta Kansea. William II Connelly, of thla city, who recently returned from Danville, Harper county, Kanaa, where he bad been in bualneas for reveral years, atarled back te that place thta afternoon. He left en Faat Line at 2 o'clock. Will Appeal te tba Supreme Court, The Berks County Bar association en Monday decided te appeal te the aupreme court in onnaequenceef the neglect of the eunty court in rnrmule'e new rules. The BltoeUMou complains of a pirtlal distribu tion oteourt appointment and the giving el favors te relathe of the Judges. Tba Pride el tba Damevrary. IVerathe Printers' Clrcalir. TheLtncasterWKCKLYlNTELLiaxxcKH began Its ninety-second volume en January X It is a seven column fclle, and the prld of tka Iiiaoaatex oeaaty Dtaoeraey, IT fg A ratXCHB IB lOBfA. eae Btata Where PrekiBMfaa Bi it Pre- aBBK-Paajgwles Maaereaa s law Oaaau emd, the Oharle Narvte, a aaember of tk Mg S1"wyPtta, la., amdlB SI!f? &? i0 " " httor htter vlewed by a Teit leperter aa te the efleets ofpreklwiloaialowa. vn'raV-uS!!? PP"Ur, la the u ia ihift -'"'?.' : te0, m "aeltlea JlLt'22luif ly no 00d l temperaae -""JtklBgtkat wuiproaieta etaWvuta. TaVXTi. f" "Pf. ? ..""- w" w w we BTBaitai Dninin M ktAt prohlMUea ;rr.M " awsaaas, i It doe net eeena te baTtha nb. Im Yam k -- L regret teaay i tkkagwaata S!f?.. !. ."rtf'T b tk aame .wmum ui is uw wnien ar bteibv S!a?SMM' ,B "" Urw tewaa BBdotttea? ithoughefeoarasitto net ae aetleeable. Bat la tk etttee prokibltlea kaa ereated a ttiU JSf" " "" tk feuBda' ttoaaet society lastead of proaeUaK tern- our own town of Muscatine there are se plMMwherallque toaeM-ragalardogWr: tea, raaalag fail blaat m the fee' e? the !lw.r!itfJ?.u,,iL0,up Prohibitory atatatea laere seema te be ae m u,nn. them. They de aa big a buainasa m wkea they had Ueeasa, It net btaer, bMraaa y are defying tka law, aad I thereter? band yvery efleFt te nuke the meat eftbatr Ki" l tetra ae way et taktea ae they might aa well ley back and mil . i. Mihim m-w v The great question of revenue thea " Ww then aloenV?S5 rte?t h frf delaf btta dy and night they ?fB 17 1 eeat of Heaaaa, Tney save aaoughuthatwaytepay for their loedit net benefited by a aunnreaeien of viae or "1 think the oendttlona ratha.m. i. very etet la th Ualea, aad Pennsylvania ESMft&P " U,i" lu The teialt of a trial will be Just aa unaaUafaoterv here aa L5T bHB W,.,B ta IewaTTl.a5 enough te make It Impracticable anvwhara? IeaeBgk te make It Impracticable anywhere, iiMf-M M 'J 'h ww Prehlblimgth aea aea uneture and aale of Intexicatlaa drlaka te one that will net work la Individual atatea. I,?LZ ""! ialBBI BBOMSB um w naai anivaraai. sat e far the experiments la the states nave net beea sufficiently aattofaetory te encourage a trial of prohibition la th aattea," Tragedian O'Oenaer Tripped Up. W have received a olreular from Jam Owen O'Connor, tragedian, politely inquiring whether w oenld find It congenial and possible te help him te remove the almost Intolerable incubus aad burden of rldleule heaped upea blm, th helpless victim of greaa and criminal theatrleal mismanagement. Th olreular te adorned with three portraits, all mer or lesa bub, eat non ilk O'Connor, though fourth cut, upon the envelops, resemble the cabbage crowned king of tragedy. A we always find It oenganlal te kelp people offering ta any way, w eompaaalenataly turned te the aeveral page of press Botleee eaoleeed, la the hop of flndtaa testimony that might tend te remove any !B.raSn,.er ether variety of rile that might be blighting the fair fame of Jamea Owe O'Connor. Te our Intense surprise there appeared, la tha prominent position which our reputation fuatlaaa, quotation from the Laneaster iKTBLLiaBKeaa of Ooteber 2, 1880, aa follews: O'Connor, a tragedtaa who kaa wea a high plaee among htoeon. temporaries, waa aeea aad heard at kta best a Rleballen" leal evening. Hte act ing waa received ky tk andtaae wltk uiuuu Tur. xne iBierprewtiea waa acceptable. la response te eaoeres O'Oea- n?T "pJSS?d VPm ,b wm at th ad of th third sad feartk aets, 4e. Referring te tbe Hie of this paper no sueh notice oeuld b found. Instead thereof we find that tbe Leen te Brether are noticed en that date tn "Baek Frem the Dead" and Tha Deg Spy." trovtte BjrjarKBtTx uikl. AIBretkerand Meter, BcpatatM In childhood, Hauallad Of m Til. . Mr. O. L. Fletcher, a well-bred and gen tlemanly young stenographer of Besun, received tbrouge tha malltwoer thre day age a letter in a fine feminine hand Inquir ing It ba were net her brother. She bad reeeatly learned, aha aald, that these whom ana naa always suppesea were her parents wer In ae way related te her aad that ke waa her own and only brother. He called upon the writer aad found a charming young lady, pretty, well edu cated and Intelligent, and a few mementa of conversation oenvlnosd both that tbey wer indeed brother and stater. It turned ent that when Infanta their parents became asperated and through tha agnoyefacblldren'e hemaln Bosten the imbr atrl waa adoetad bv a famllv In Hnnth Bosten, and the boy reared by a farmer la tbe far down region of Maine. Thus th children grew up la total Ignorance of ob ether's exlatenee. Aa the boy grew he became restive md evinced a dislike of country life. Fer a tlme;be waa employed ea the eatata of Senater Fry, but at length, two or three yeara age, he determined te oeme te Bos Bes Bos eon. The girl never knew until a few month age that aba waa an adopted eblld. Tbe faet eame oet in a tin with her fester mother, ami the young lady promptly aet about te anarch ter her brother, with tbe aforementioned happy results, Bayard Oeasanta, The New Yerk Herald publishes the following, as dictated te lta correseondent by S ecrelary Bayard : "The Samoan correspondence with Gr many la being oenduoted by Prlnee Bla marck through tbe German minister at thla capital, and for tbat reason Mr. Bayard oenfio6 blmaelt te that channel of inter oeurae and expression. The general tenor and friendly tone of Count Herbert Bla marck In relation te Samoan aflair, te In general aoeord with that employed by the prince chancellor. "With the resumption at Berlin of tbe amicable conference (which waaauapended at Washington en the 20 th of July, 1887), in aoeordanco with the proposal of Prince Blamarek, and which te acceptable te tbla government, there seema Ilttle ground te doubt that a peaceable and permanent set tlement of all tbe qutstlena of native righte In Samoa aa well as the righte of tba three treaty pewere will be attained. But farther than te oemtnent In terma of general approval en tbe geed temper ahewn by Count Bismarck In relation te tbe United States, and tha resolve te keep all tbe queattena involved In the atmosphere of diplomatic settlement it Is mere respectful te Cengreaa tbat Mr. Bayard'a communlca cemmunlca communlca tiena aheuld be firat laid before them and n t at way be made public." Wa8hincjtex, Feb. a The German mlnlaitr here baa been notified by Seere tary Bayard tbat tbe United Statee will ac cept the preposition for the resumption at Berlin of a conference of tbe all alt a begun al Washington in 1887, . Saapenasd Animation, Tcore la a case of suspended animation at Hawleyville, Conn., whleh la attracting the attention et pbyelclena and experta in ner vous dlaeaaea all ever the atate. Tbe aubjeet te Mwa Belle McArthur, age eighteen yeara. The atticks of tbe malady come upon ber periodically without warning, lasting from fire te eight day a, caualeg her te lese control of all physical power and te appear Inanimate, like one who la dead. When In thla atate the faet that llfe exists can only be detected by holding a mirror te her ilpa te oateh the melature of her respiration. Sne te new ia a trance. A alngular feature of the eaae Is ber senses et feeling and hearing are rendered painfully aeute, causing her te auffer what she describee ai the meat terrible agony of knowing nil that te going ea about her without the ability te ex prase herself. Mtes tf eArtimr's general kealtk la geed, aad whea ta normal ooadl eoadl oeadl Uoa ah te bright, witty aad vivaetea. WUOE TWO CENTS. . H?." Wfl SIARTLINO TESTIMONY. w. BBAOB TWLXS Of TBB OP1 a BMiaB ONaaixineir. ,n' $"' a Berates the Merer of a eatary er Vfr He, Was a akr-gk Baaaaisaea Whtab tk See er ,v sgiaa V LOB DOW. Fab. A. Tha Ma Dr. L Cerrea, resumed hi I aay before tka Farael.tr atatea that a eeafanae f tt society ia 1881 prepared for dy Uena. It waa alae raeram H emasa m ordered for tk atady f anBhaaartav. Ak m -- Prieikj tk oaretUea nferred te, Daken. COoBBer attacked th ravMBtteaamr dlreetery for laaeUvBy daring Ik BaattWw year. Tky kad felled te emtewaa) af kia aggestlea, laeladiag tk rJai wi iwmeumg AmviH rreBB ptieea aaa ag n BMiag eat m expsdlUea te Sewtk IbiiiIw' egeUet tk teada reeeatly eceayled try tka Baglkm. X Sir K. Webeter tk nad a deeaaaaanV WltaasaeeaUaalag, rtfwradw Ik k-aaV iag or terped beat ea,- aald, w a faUure, aad tka etkar lay ea tk Mnr "" or iae uaaaea river m MJt : aeawa. ;a It was never need sgalnst BrWak sktfsi L Oarraa aald that la oempUa wttk a a JtewatteBe from keadqaartw ke attaadaj UaOnleaaeoavantlea. BeveaalyhMtewk. favored tk aeeet dyaamlt alae allaad Rev, Father Bette waa ohesea nrMeat f ' tk revolntleaary dlraetery. Ia a MnmW glvlagareportef tkeeavatteatkBB. deal aald that th deetrfa adeadM af , Ike oenveatna waa, "ThetpseftewlMWB) iTiag eaaer aa aaaaiaral giTiramiBl aad wished for a aatural gevwaaaaai, wM aUUd le overthrew tk aaaatarat aat eetabUsh th aatural gevMBBiMt" Ta wiwHBBaBteoataaei Ik brelkarke OMdlaa te the MBBllak aevaraaaat. Z77 i LCaraa eeavsraed wltk SaUlvaa ar cwraiag puwa for fatara warar. aUHal aaia ta tk ratur maa would a ikeata Hfl wmwmwnia aes exeeM lktff Ilk Oaltegaat, wke gav klaatlf sway aaal aabted MoDemelt te get taJaraaaaa,: i" Sd Oeavtsssaaa awaaaaeed. new xebk, Feb. a PaUtek WaUaV; ji,, u vs-aauac Of a IBB a irVMBJb AairjHiwB peeMea, WBO oeaviotod of eeadlng ladeeaat te mat laey, waa te-day eatad t ergaveea Baeama in ua mtf eaatyaeaK teeUaryatbard labor. Mia Irvlag kaka). uit rer veu,vw rer aeaeaauea Of peading agalatt Wellr, "Bed-Based BUke'a" Lawyer Meeraaaa Wir,KBBABBB, Fan, 6 Tk teat ' "Hea-nesea Mint," ekarged with Iks) Bearder of Paymaster MeOlar aBag; c.aaBB, wsw aa aewa M . WawaV tee aaa waa eaiiea asm, oeuasel for tk priaeaer.reraaedta i J, JE. German aad K. B. Lyaak wr tew , ppetaaa se a arena mix. UebbmI asked for tha wBtM"fc) no, and tk eeart aava taaaa. aaara te-morrow. ,-, - - -5 Ota. MeOartaey 'a foliar te paear te , ieioiamisMBanswuaeiBtu, . Banna's BireaaUa statac. 4"-- CHABLBBTOX, W. Va. Feb. 0 Piaatk Hereford reeslved fear vat few Uaara ; Btatea aeaater ia tk Jelat aHwably tsap Th Ualea Laber maa voted for A. D. ill. Kaauia rarmlTail an wnimm urf rxrjt as na ea ballet was taken. Tha eminallsa ta Kenna aa te kav atragtkad. ?S . m ia BiaifgtBjr vvrj krwmjm, - jV Dnnmary, la aapeeehtc-dayatSklhereeBri aald tb peepl murdered by tk Belie at! Mlddleten and Mlteheitotewa wraW' avenged at Gweeder. ,'; "May Ged tregtkea tb kaat tkatV murdered ioapeetor Marti," a aald. Hf , waa cheered often aad loudly by tkeal Peeat Will Oe Oat ef Baalaess. f Bbidobfebt, Oeaa.. Feb. .-Tk Ht' Heme Manufacturing eempaBy af tal tty,'i which saakaaawtag aaehlaea aad UgM eaatlnga, will go ent of beslaees, aet bataar ;, able te continue at a mil nln a mrmm- oempeUtlon. Twe kuadred aaada arn'a mpleyed. 's.J mere OrgaaMag. t mlllatH mei hwa tHbfAn Aim AhA -.-. , - - w .- mj bbw ymjmmm: et pwteetmgaa TTganiiannB Of laeailllad j nf tba annntr. Thaw rjmi T aitaa.1 "l Igan, Ohie aad aeveral ether atataa. Bytll u iiuaaaaa rf Hiaueaa, in V1I Of HM ---j-J uaui ara te urn MeaoBae. .s, " a Oblasse::BlellsK. 'i BnAjran-Ai, Feb. 0 Arlethae oeoamd '?! at Chlng-Hlang-Foe, en of tb trealy rarta. t4 ins nnuan oensui aaa in neuses eiaevea pi iuiHna umiw una wiacaau, a. sriUSa ,' uan-ei-war naa been seat te tk seen. ifq m m WBATHBB IBDlOAnOBB. nWABBiwaTOB, D. a, Feb. 9-drari Kaatera Feaaaylraala : Fair, allaktl rJcelder. westerly wlads. dlmlaUktaar i . ' ' 5 U 1UJU., Qarmasr Kaads Watckdeg. Ex-Commlaalener te Samoa Geerge H l ': Batea, whoa opinion have beea widely ""fc quoted aad carry mueh weight, bow aay that be does net aee why the recast j'-1 patenea irem uermaay aheald affaet Ikd atUtude of the United Statee. Th preel J ' matlen of martial law and tb ateaaptiea Si nf Ih. illvu.1 ulmllMMli . &..a A Himna bv tha ttArtnan ivnanl. whla ua - new reriertad te bava hnanillannnnt nmi -:i by Prlnee Blamarek, ware aet tba grave- K men nf tha tmnhlm Ifaerahlnli wrif.i - the attention of the president aad Oeagrara J-: Thea harsh measure Weretdeteraalaad '-' . upon and reported long after tk eab-V.M ject had beea referred te Cengreaa, with tha veonnnniendetten nf eAtlnn twltsihiia. Trf i TnaameaureadldBetaaiiaannBlla ladlak ' ' nation m tbla country they only aggra- 'J;i vetAd It. ?. 1 He believe tb reetoraUee of th ttatut A (ruoeuanim rjaaoendiutmnraoaaaattaaaw -t inrther neffntlAtlnne. enit Invnlva J ether things, the reassembling of tbeoeav & . fereneeat Watblnaten "It aeeata te as "A; tbat Prlnee Blamarek'a proposal le rs 2, utuTs tun uvajvuauuiia iu emum aa s, velvee both a alle-ht and a aoea. a pllment te our seeretarv of atate a v? alight beeauaa he wae our repreaeatativa here, and oenld b present as snob nawktr ,v i eiae ; a oempumeni Because it webm aaaa eate that in tha oaafarenee. the BfeaeeaUaaa j ' nf wthlnh im mm vet nnnnhllehad. aa a nellAit tn dinlnmuv tha Qermea aad Ba. f vllah ranreaentUaa enmblned. Past ejperienee wamauelnet fob tea, qulek la iviylBg upon aaauraneea treaVX nerim aa inaiuaueg tae oeurae or eveaa aa r- Hamoa. wnen tne uarmau Bag era there eoatemperaneoBii wltk '. rahelllnn. tha ant area enlaasBlv illennaa ' by Bismarck aa aoea aa reported, aad yat ', I tn flag continued te fly until our flag wm raised nyOeaaal GreeaBana, meatka ar.ril. Tha euoeeealve vlotatlea bv eretaaa' tfi local cfflelala la Samoa of aasaraaas saata t te thta government ladiaate t!Ur graaa . InaubordmaUen, whtek te eaulraly aaaYsanr '" te all our noUeaa of German dteeiptla, at elae aeme aaderataadteg aviate ky waaa " tbe eensul there ta aatherised te est kkl " ewb rapeneibUity aeeerdiag te kia vtawa of th neeesaiuea of tk ease, aad la eaaaaaj an laatrnetKaa a rif na taawij -t H-K .rw"..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers