T, 1 v"i Fbm 5t K&& fe it- J 'i j : vJ VOLUME XXV-NO. 145. LANCASTER, PAM THUKSDAT; JFEBRUARY 7, 1889. S7EICE TWO OEOTS JftiMliene THE FARMERS DEPART. ' rKBOMOIKOS Or THUS ULOSINO sat- OlONS ON WVIMAT. lhr,DNUU That IBB htNM Mil re OtMitd te e.allr Tax Menty taveated la Baal Botate sad OnrneraMea saga. Aeaiag raw a gagar Bsaaty. The closing eesakm of lb Lancaster county farmere Inetltuls m bald cm Wednesday afternoon ud the Arm paper read ffUi Draining, oeat Hi profit, " prepared by Thee J. Edge, secretary of the elate beard et agriculture, II waa read by Saeratary Cooper. The essayist said It was tut epaa question whether It wlU be found te be profitable te drain larga araaa for their agricultural vslue. Ib tee SBaay eaaaa tka cost of drainage addad te tba original oeat et laad would errata a ram ae larga that tha prod eat weald fell te pay tba latereet, battbara may be (ansa wbleb will pay a geed latere! upon tea oeet of drala lag. In many ctee cress oentatBlog bat tba fraction of an aera hate baea pleated ever for yeara whca they con Id (I! dry) have baea plowed and farmed with tba re mainder of tha fltld with little or no la create In coat Tee drainage of each pleU will aintlly yield a handeeme profit upon tba oeat and will prove aa excellent Investment for tur- pine fanda. He took a. tract et an acre and a quarter at an llluatretlen. The following would be the exptnae of drainage, et reds or ditch, tot dining end suing! Mount , g!0 40 1.015 two-inch rails, tu per loeo. lit 01 75 three-Inch rails, per l.oeo 9 50 Mtoueokience beard, nineties wide. iu Total at 45 In the flrat tweyeara 40 bushels of thelled corn can be ralaed, the valueef whleh la 125. The following fire years an equivalent crop et eats, wheat, hay and paatnre miy be ratted, with an average of 130 per aerr, Deduet one-third for oeat of prodnetlon we have 11060 per ax ri, and in aeven yean 1115.50, or In etW werda the lnveatment waa repaid every three and a-half years and It la geed for many yean te oeme. vfish cultekb. "Fish Culture" waa the tubjeet aatlgned te Hiram Peeples, et Mew Providence. He aald but little attention haa been paid in tbU etate or the United States te fflih culture, and the atreame et Pennaylvanla de net yield one-twentieth of the flab that theyeheuld. He favored penda for propagat ing fish and atecklng them annually. The Oonettega creek It properly atecked would yield aa mueh per tore, flnanelally aa the land tbrengh which It flews. He deaerlbed apawnlng penda and the peculiar Itlea of the llah in the eueama of Eaatern Pennsylvania. Annie E. Conard, of Bird-ln-Haud, read a well preptred and lntereatlng paper en "Humer In the Household." IMI 'BOVBD methods of cold btobaeb. OeL Gee. F. MeFarland, of Harrlaburg, addreated the lnttltuta en the above tub. Jeet He began byaaylngtbat it waa the live subject for the fruit grower, for with out it that industry mutt fall. Mere trait geea te watte each year in Pennaylvanla than would pay the Interest en a cold aterage plant coating &00,000. Every county should have aneta b plant. The question arises, whleh et the two metheda aheuld be adopted by fruit growers whether that by lee or by air rendered cold by means of machinery T In bis Judgment the second method waa the proper one. 1 1 la appl leable te every climate and season, and fruits, vegetables or meats may be preserved. Plants can be established in every town In Pennsylvania and the oeat of the same will allow lrult te be stored at 16 eenta per barrel per month, whleh would give a handsome profit te the owner of the plant and at the aame tlme pay the owner of fruit, for the tiuitbeeemea mere valuable when pat en the market alter It ia praotleally eat et season. He deaerlbed bow aueh a plant should be built and gave the estimate of the cost of the aame. A plant with a capacity of 1,500 barrels would coat about 16.000, and with a cspiclly el 3,000 barrels from 17,000 te f 10,000. The expense of running a 1,500 barrel plant wta 5 or 16 per day. The system can be applied In buildings already ereeted and tbe machinery for fitting up a room with 500 would oeat from f 1,000 te 12,000 - FABMKRS' PAY TAXES. Jehnsen Miller, of Warwick township, opened tbe discussion of this subject He took tbe position that farmers pay tour times aa mueh tax aa tbe capitalist. He need aa an illustration two men each of whom la worth 120,000. One haa halt hie money Invested in bank and turn pike stock and the ether half In Judgments and mort mert gagee. Tee acoend haa a farm Besetted at I20.0C0. The first pays f30 state tax and the second pay a, 150 county tax, 135 achoel tax, f30 read tax and f 10 for fire insurance, a tot si of 1125, or ever four times aa much. In 16S6 he Besetted valuation et tbe county wta, 80 310.0C0 and there was J. l.OOO.ORFat inter eit. The evil of unjust taxation en tbe farmer be attributed te tbeTlack et Intereat taken by farmere la elections. There aheuld be mere farmers In tbe Legislature. With the large farmere' vote in Pennaylvanla there are but 35 farmer lawmakers, or one te every 8,500, while one liwyer out of every hundred In tbe elate Is a member of the Legislature. Thla question was further diseutaed by Mectre. Breslus, Witmer,Uartman,Hoever, Lefever, Lsndla, MeFarland, Ethic mas, Peeplea and Braekblll. Mr. Lefever moved tbe appointment et a com m It tee of five te dralt resolutions en the above subject. The motion waa adopted and the chair appointed aa that committee : Messrs. Lefever, Oaseell, Peeples, Eihlo Eihle man and Brealua were named aa the com mittee. They retired, prepared and reported the following, whleh waa adepted: Whbrbas, A preposition ia new before tbe Legtalature of Pennsylvania te change the revenue law ; therefore be it, Jteielved, By the tanners' Institute, rep reeentlag tbe larmere and real eatate owners et ronasyivaeia, mat we ae urgently demand tbe passage of a law embodying tbe prlneiple that money Invested In real eatate and money Invested in corporation bends and ether securities shall equally bear tbe burden of taxation. ASKINO FOB A BTATK BOUNTY. Mr. Dlflendetffar effered1 the following, which was adepted: Jtttelved, That tbe locaters and mem. hereof the Heuse et Repreaentatlvea be re quested te uie tbelr tnduenoe te aceure tbe paseage el a law autherising the payment eat of tbe elate treaaury of a bounty or premium for ell sugar manufactured from sorghum or augar beets grown within the etate. TO MAINTAIN AND BKSTOBE FBBTILITY. Thla was the aubject of a paper also prepared by Dr. Edge, secretary of state beard-ot' agriculture. The work of the farmer consists of a aerlea of attempts te tranafer the fertility of bit aell Inte market, able products, and he It the meat auceaasful farmer who era make tblt tranafer with the greatest amount of profit or with tbe wldeat margin between tbe actual value et the fertility en tbe one hand and tbe market value en the crop prodnet ea the etker, It ia tee common a habit among fktfgaentt) aaUsSatf tftt oeat ef a efefer predaet at tka value el tka aaeaBfeer feHU leer, plut the coot of labor, entirely lealag eight et the feet tkat every tfltaaaiei grata, quertet milk or peaad of batter, beef er KBttea, eeatelae a eertaea amat of eaU fertility, whleh le J eet an ataeh a peUtea at the predaeer'a capital ae are ate tmate meats, teame and live steak, aad wkJek, like the latter, baa Ma fixed market vein, He oaggeeta three plana ter tbelaereeae of the fertlllly of tka farm. We, may by the ate et lime, or tha grewlag of deep rooted plaatate be tamed nader, ektaka from tha subsoil lta reserve pleat fecal, or we may by tbe nee of lime reader eatable aad available the Inert mineral metier already la the eell i or we may by tka par eaaaa aad feeding of grain araaafer tbe fertlllly of ether farms te ear own, or by tbe puree. bee of eemmetelel fertlllsen we may eeoempllah tka aame rteult la a mere direct way. Te be able te Boteet tha. plan whleh la ale partteular eaee le the most economical la the Una mark et the tuoeeeeful farmer. Tba anawer te the problem meat la a gnat measure depend apea loeatleo, amr reandlage and the nature et the pro pre pro dueta produced. The praotlee et feeding apea tha farm ail lta prodaee does net BioeiitrHy lead te any lnoreaaelneellferUllty. AUtbatlavalnable of aell fertlllly In the crop came from the farm, and there may have bean ae Increase In the amount. Tbe obaneea are that la the tranafer there may have been.at leaal ai far m the fleldt are oeeoeraed, alee. Te keep tblt leta at a minimum ta tbe objeet of ell Baceeatful farmers, aad usually he la the meat auoecBsf ul who la thla way leaea tha leaat. With ear present knowledge of ehemlatry and with the present value et commercial fertilizers, It la evident that aa Increase in fertility la merely a question et dellan and eenta. By the purchase of thle kind et fertility that a farm may be lncreeeed la prodneMve ability la undoubted. Tha addition of the fertility le net dlfflenlt, but lta profitable tranater into produela la the reek upon which many en agrleultnral eraft auftera ablpwreck. If mere la paid for fertility than is obtained ter it when eeld,a leta mutt aurely fellow and a change et plan or bankiuptcy are only qneatiena of time. THE INSTITUTE'S CLOSING BUSINESS, A letter from Cyrus T. Fex, secretary of the Berka County Agrleultnral society, waa read. He regretted that he waa unable te be present at the ;iiialitate te lecture en fruit cultuie. Mr. Braneon, el Chester county, who ex hibited several large can el oera, apeke et the varieties of corn and manner et eulture In Chester oeanty. LOWER BNO MBWS. Wtut the Oxford "Pm" beamed About Lan caster Ceuntf ta a KM. Tbe Dramere Biptltt ehareh Is being 'repainted Inside and eat E. A. & H. B. Pugb, et East Nottingham, sold last week two live hogs whleh weighed 405 and 755 peunda each, te Marketman Pat ten, el Laneaater county. E. L. McSpamn, et Oeahea ereamery, last year shipped 41 tens et butter te Philadelphia. All of tbe milk for the butler waa received at Geshen. William Wbitselde, et Celeratn, baa nnted tbe Tayler property at Aabvllie, Little Britain, and will begin the general merchandise business. Brick school lyeeum, Bart township, held an Interesting aeaslen last Wedneaday evening. The Prohibitory amendment question was discussed, the aentlment being atrengly In favor et the adoption of the amendment. Hicks driest and son Ellis were splitting weed en William Celeman's farm, Fulton township, last week. Tbe men weie working near each ether en the aame piece of timber and while tbe father waa steeping ever tbe upraised axe In tbe aen'a hands fell. Tbe Instrument's keen edge cut through the ta'her'a bat and scored the scalp aeme dlstanee. Had Mr, Qrleat been about an Inch closer te hla eon tbe result would have been horrible, aa the man's head would have been opened by the blew. TLe Celd Saap. The cold weather et yesterday and laat night waa kept busy making ice aad the Coneatega la new freien ever. The lee la net thick en that atream aa yet, but en aame of tbe ponds it la very fine. Tbe lot let men are prepared te take advantage et every opportunity te secure a crop, There are aeveral Inches et lee en the pond et tbe Ironsides grounds and there is geed skating. There la also skstlng en tbe Herr ponds at tbe terminus of the West End car line. Bsfera the Mayer. Tbe oeld wave of laat night drove thirteen ledgen te the atatlen house. Ten et these claimed te be looking for work and were discharged. Three were sent te tbe workbeuae. Oneaald he wanted te go there beoauae the accommodations were geed, a second because be had no ttber place te go and tbe third was sent there against hla will. Maria 0'Harralarreated ter drunken, neat en Middle street, waadltcaarged upon premising te leave town. The Lean Bill. The aupreme oeurt of the atate at Phila delphia have reversed the decision of the Dauphin county court aa te tbe lean bill. Under lta previsions Laneaater county paid 10,000 lax en lta county Iran and the oily about 1,700 en its lean. The oily aad oeanty paid tbelr tax up te last year and refuted te pay it after tbe decision of Ite Dauphin county oeurt. Tht-y will new pay unless the otae la taken by the parties Interested te the United Htatee aapreme court. m A Valaalile Limb, Newsboy Charles T. Orbann, wbe aued tha Philadelphia Traction company, having lest hla leg by having been run ever by a ear en May 4. 1880, waa ea Wedneaday awarded fii'.OCO damages. Twe yean rae the Jury gave tbe boy a verdict et 118,000. Tbe oeurt reduced thla verdlet te 112,000, but tbe Traction company appealed tbe eaee te the aupreme court, end that tribunal ordered a new trial ter tbe reaaea that the Jury had been inttrueted that tbey might give punitive uamages. Pedestrians doing te CaUtorela, , Among the pastengera en Cincinnati Ex press last evening were Peilestrlana Geerge Moremae, Frank Hart, "Old Spert " Cem pant, Edwardt and Manager Engelhardt They were en their way te California te take part In tbe match commencing there en February 21st. The MT Heward Company. May He ward's company appeared in Fulton opera house ter tbe laat time laat evening, when the audienee waa quite small. Tbe only reaaea that can be given for thla la that the town la tee email for the aame performance three Blghteln succes sion. The company la strong la every partleular. Tonight thry appear la Wil mington, Dataware. A Lcttsr-OarrUi'a rail. August stelnwandtl, letter-carrier, waa badly Injured en Wedneaday afternoon. Ha was coming down tbe blgbateps leading te St. Mary's esurcb, from Vine street. He slipped and fell te the pavement, which was some distance. He managed te walk borne, but te-day la confined te bis bed aad eoatealy able te move, Hla back a4 spue were tejared tat ike fail, TO IMPROVE CODNTY FAIRS. A OOMVBNTION FOB THAT VtmrOial TO HLt BBSS MBXr WSWC, The Bitabibameat of Rales sad aVgetetleaa le Oevera the KxhlfaKleaa ts nmnnflif. The aattajeg te ale HM at the Oily aettl ea Wedaeaety. Oa Wednesday et atxt week a mtetlag etmea Interested la getting ap fain aad otaere will held a oenvenUoa at the CHy hotel, Laaeaeter. Belew Is a copy et tka circular calling tbe meeting, and It will explalathe purpose et the gatkerlag. It win beseea that it la aigned by (maay well known gentleman, taelndtag the ecentery of the Laneaster amoeleUea t The a neat km el hear te bbmIbIbIb. aa wall Fae te Increase, the intereat end attractlve- Beet or county rain, ae test uey enaii command large publle patreaege, la one In which the manaeen of all aneh era-anl- aatlena are deeply Interested. Hew a fair ahali be cend noted ae tbet the great mesa of the populace will be indnoed topatroa tepatroa topatrea lao It, la the problem whleh eonrreata every agricultural beard, etabllehed Institutions lta the larger etttee and towns all ever the oeuntry for the annual dis play of meobaaleal, horticultural aad agri cultural products, have robbed the eenaty fair of aeme et tbe most useful and Instruc tive attractions. The old time attractive, neaaeltbe primitive county fair when It waa known far and wide as a sort of harvest home festival, has la a rnessuredlaappaared. The Intereat In the exhibitions, however, must be maintained, and each year mana gere are called upon te supply aeme special BiuBcuen re lure popular support, 'mere should, end matt, be Werm la oar ear tain directions, te that exhibits of every character ehall be of the highest grade, and command attention and consideration by their superiority. Tha old-faahlened rivalry among exblblten needs te be rekindled and tbe publle Intereat deepened, until the county fair becomes one of the leatarea of popular exeltement for many miles of territory. With tbe return of each Beacon this subject eemes te the front,and fa discussed through the Jearaala of all the states without any steps being taken te toeompllth pracUeal results in Improvement He far there haa been no concerted effort throughout the oeaatry te establish a ay stem of rales aad regulations for the development and pre teotlen of the Intereat of county fairs, , The agricultural fain of te-day are merely displays et animals and fowls. Horses In the greater and cattle In the letter degne held their places la the popular regsrd, and will become mere and mera attractive beoanae the time la at hand when pedigree will be aupreme. One of tbe Sraat necessities et county falra la te aseer tin and determine auperlerity In breeding ee that awarda may be Intelligently and Justly made. The time baa paseed for awards te be made In turn " ; nor Is pedigree alone, unsupported by ether qasliUee, te be the supreme test. Pedigree backed by necessary traits Is essential. That there are gross errera end ignorant dlaarlmlna dlaarlmlna lien made In awarding premiums, a dis regard of progressive breeding andeonse andeense quent disparagement et any attempt te elevate etandard, la a deplorable fact Tbe bestowal or premiums en mongrel-bred animals te the exolualen of the pure-bred, net only In J urea the fair, bnt dlacenrages the owner of high-bred stock from further exhibit Thle ta one feature whleh dsmanda Immediate reform. There is no denying the fact that the horse element at falra le monepolising the greatest Interest, and the trotting lieree elng the greatest favorite earriee off tha premiums and the honors. Tbe trotting contests are tbe supreme attractions et county fairs, Nothing ean approach them la the way et popular exhibition. Theee rein oenatltute the compromise ground where all elaaaes of people, ohureh geen and worldly citizens, ean meet te enjoy the great national apurt et America. The moral aenae et tbe public demands that the trotting contests shall be fair and heneat ; that they are net alwaya ae cannot be de nied ; nor ean tbey be made ae under ex isting regulations. Nothing contributes mere te unpopularity snd lets et patronage than fraudulent entries and what are known as " skin races." Tbe dlagraoe of oeanty fairs, and trotting en half mile trseka, has been and still Is "ringing" entering horses 1b elaaaes Blewer than their records. This most pernloleus evil la widespread, end It unchecked will ultimately destroy trotting and block the efforts et tbe breeder. Yet the publle race course and publle racing are absolutely" necessary ea a test of tbe merits of all trotting hones and trotting families. Without these then are ae means of selecting tbe beat or carrying en efforts of improvement Tbe special potato et vlsltetien by these engaged In the "industry" of "ringing," are the nalf-mlle tracks. The evil hat become ae flagrant that ewnera of hones in remote places hesitate about enuring them at their own county falra, being euro of coming la eon een eon taet with one or two old "rlngere" that will walk off with tbe best part of the puree. The evil mutt be mat en a new baeis, or tbe dissolution ef1 trotting will fellow. When that time oemea the decadence of county fain will be measured. It may be well te add in connection with this question of racing en half-mile tracks, that a mere systemsttc and leas circum locutory method et collating arreeregee el entrance money should be devised; some system whereby the traek will be In demnified for s portion of the fee at leest, at the moment the entry la netlved, end the nominator relieved from further obligation if tbe horse does net appear. It la tbe opinion of many that concert et action in tbe management of falra would promote greater tuceeaa, and tbat great geed would result from a conference of tbe representatives et county falra and halt mile tracks. A convention or fair congress Is therefore proposed, tbe objtet being te discuss mesne snd measures looking te the mere suoeeaaiul conduct et fain and tha better control end regulation of trotting en half mile tracks; and, it possible, te perfect asystem wbereby abusea in all departments can be erellaated, and county falra made men popular than ever before. A work ae Important will deubleai command the hearty support and co operation et all organizations concerned. Te this end your soelety is earnestly requested te Jein with the undersigned in s oeu ventlen of delegates wmen win ee neia at tne uuv note), Jjmcm ter, Pa.en Wedneaday,the 13;h et February, 18H0, at 11 a. m. The above clreular la signed by tbe fol lowing : Miller t Hiblev, Prospect Hill stock farm, Franklin, Pa. ; Gee. Wm. Cramer, eeeietary Frederick County Agricultural soelety, Frederick, Md. ; J. M. Hhellun berger, preildent Drylettewn Agricultural ana Mechanical Institute, Doylestown, Pa ; Neble L. Mitchell, aeeratary Harford Oeanty Agricultural end Mechsnleal society, Bel Air, Md.; William Dlaaten, president Taoeny driving park, Ta Ta ceny, ft i K. A. Wlthmaoe, presi dent New Jersey Htate Agricultural society, newarv, n. J. ; u. ta minion, aecretary Oxford Agricultural soelety, Oxford, Vt. ; W. L Tompkins, superin tendent speed department, New Jeraey state fair; Jehn Lining, treasurer, West Hide park, Wllke.bsrre, Pa ; Cel. E. H. Edwards, aecretary New Jersey Tretting association. Newark, N. J ; H. 1. Budd. secretary Burlington County Agricultural aeclety, Mount Helly, N. J. ; a F. Mont Ment Mont gemery, eecre ary Lucaater County Agri cultural park, Lancaster, Pa. M. O. Smith, aeeratary Hanover Agricultural aoelety, Hanover, Pa. ; Jebn O. Mulrbeld, aecretary interstate fair, Trenten, N. J. ; O. & B. A. Htratlen, Eransburg stock farm, Kvane barg, Pa. ; A. KUgere, Pleasant Valley stock farm, Woodstown N, J. ; Basalnl & Heyden. Invlnelble stock farm, Irvlngtoe, N. J. ; F. B. Andrews, MeHenry house, Meadvllle, Pa ; Arcble Johnsten, Amtil can house, Tltusvllle, Pa. JOMaeUectb Annlvaisary, The nineteenth anniversary of tbe Yeung Men's Christian asaocUtlen, of Ihla city, will be observed en Thursdsy evening, Feb. 14. Tbe enniveraary services will be bald la the oeurt keuae. Rev. B, A. Mates mere, D. D-, of Philadelphia, will deliver tM aBBBei lianas, worn cut onions. The Pssasiwets MsaaMtaie caadMatee te Be aattatsaatshe rrtaaary BMtMaa est Batainay Svaatsg, ' Tka Demeerete of tha elty met at the pieces destgaettd by tba elty committee ea Wedaesdey evening aad placed ta acmlna acmlna Mea eone'hlttoo for ward effloers. Ia tka Bevaalk ward William A. Morten was aemwated for mayor. The position was takeaby the Dtmoeratoof this ward tkat there te a vacancy la the offiee et Buyer, aad tbat Mr. Morten was the candi date te aemlnete, Twe hendred majority ta premised for him In thle district ea ike 19ih of February. Following were tbe nominations made : FIBST WABD. Common council J. W. Lewtll, Jehn Frllseb, Gee. Nelty, D B Florey, W. Bala, Judgv Sera'l Heward. Atttster Ed. B. Kress. Inspector Freak A. Altlck. SCeaitabia A. O. Pile, Gee. W, Oarr. Olty committee Jehn J. Altlek. BXOONP WABD. Common Council O. Rees Eiblmer. Tkee. Wendllc, Gee. F. Ratbfen, W. W. Amee. Constable Wm. A. Lewars, James Armeat Judge Jacob Reese. Inspeoter David MeMullen. Assessor Gee. Anetmp. Scheel Director David MeMullen, Bam'l F. Krlimsa, Olty Committee Jaa. R. Dennelly. Tbe election In tbla ward will be held from 6 JO te 8 o'elock. TBIBD WARD. Oommea Ooune'l J. M. Ebsrly, Ohaa, W. Bekert, Jacob ttelknr. Alderman Jebn A. Keller. Constable B. Frank Leman. Judge BenJ. F. Davis. Inspector rrank Hegensr. Olty Committee a Frank Leman. Assise or jenn Keuer. FOUBTII WABD, The Fourth ward meeting was held at the saloon of Jebn Penlz. in Weat Kins: street The following ticket was nominated t Common council Henry E. Ostses, Jamee Prangley, Jr, Jehn A Ceyle. Constable WllUam Wenninger. Assessor Jehn Beck. Judge Jacob Wltllnger. Inspeoter Jeseph Shearer. Scheel directors Dr. D. R. MoCermlck, Jehn Oehs, Wm. B. Hsll, Wm. R. Brlnten, Olty committee David Wolf. Tbe folio wing resolution was then pre sented and endowed by the meeting, te be presented te the elty committee ter the purpose of having U brought before the vetan en Saturday evening next: That the Damccratle memben of the Lancaster elty achoel beard ahall be nomi nated as follews: That the names of thedlfierenteandldates for the nomination for achoel director! aball be printed en ell tbe wsrd tickets, and each voter ahall be permitted te vote for alx candidate, and the alx eandldates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared te be the nominees, Tbe primary election ahall be held be tween tbe heun of alx and eight p. m. en Saturday eyening February 0, 18S0. vurn ward. Select Counetl Henry Blickenderfcr. Common Uounell Walter Bchnader, C. O. Kettflman, Jehn Stark, Jae. Slebert. Assessor J. M. Herzeg, James Coyne. Constable Jacob F. Ksuts. Judge H.K.FurIew and Charles Blmen, Inspector Fred Hener, Jr. Scheel Dlraoter M. W. Ranb. Oily Committee Jacob F. Kau'.z SIXTH WARD. ' Common Council Charge F. Rangier, Byren Brown, O. K. Downey, C, H. FelU, O. W. Morrison, Jamee Ltamen. Judge Jehn Marlen. Constable A. Hartman. Inspector Jehn Heua. Assessor Welter Zteher. Scheel Dlreotera William Jehnsen, Dr, Jebn Lavergoed, Richard M, Helliy, Simen W. Raub. Olty Committee W. V. Cenner. SXVKNTU WARD, Msyer Wm. A. Morten. Seleet Council Frank H. Everts. Common Council Henry J, Freob, Jehn Yeung, a Frank Adamv. Assessor Jaa. R. Garvin. Constable Jehn Merrlnger. Alderman A. F. Dennelly, Geerge M. Berger. Judge Geerge S. Norbeck. Inspector Henry Blankmyer, Wm. Derwart Olty Committee Lewis Heffman, Au gustus Demmel. Polls open in this wsrd at 5 o'elook and close et 8. Kublman'a hotel la the place et holding eleoiien. BIOBTH WARD, Common Council. Jehn A. Bradel, Henry Rill, Geerge FrlUcb, Jebn Duael, Cenrad Messr. Constable Christ Ilerr, Jebn Reebr lob, Assessor Peter Welpert, Christian Fral-ley- Judge Jehn Myers. Inspeoter Jacob Npea Oily Committee Jeseph Bewman, Jacob Fetter. NINTH WADD. Assessor F. Ganae. Judge Jamee Burn. Constable Walter Welsh. Inspeoter Geerge Brown. City Committee J. Arneld. A Proposed Msw Kallread. Tbe people of Oonewlngo, Md., are talk leg about a new railroad te that place. Recently Reading rsllresd cffielsla visited and inspected tbe Conewiago bridge. They talked with James C. Bell, president of tbe bridge oempany, and It ia aaid tbat tbey named a pnee for tbe bridge. Tbe objeet la te build a read te connect with tbe new Deer Creek fc Suiquebanna railroad la Harford county, new In course et con straotlen, and the Lancaster fc Quarry vllie braneb et tbe P. & R. rallrcad. The proposed route la up the valley of tbe Conewlngo creek, which risen In tbe north ern put of Drumore township, Laneaater oeanty, and en te New Providence, whleh will be made a Junotlen by connection with the Laneister A QearryvtUe rail road. Frem Oonewlngo te New Providence tbe dlstanee is 15 miles. Tbe new read will creaa tbe Peach Bettem rail road net far from tbe Fulton Heuse. A railroad meeting te dlaeuss tbe project will be held at Wakefield this week. Death of b Yueng Man, Benjamin F. Philips, s young man who resided at 220 Ohureb alrtet, died last even. Ing at hla home, aged 22 years. About four yean age he had a quarrel with a young man, wbe atruck him en the aide with a base ball bat. Fer two years Phillips was unsble te work, snd ever tinea be recelved tbe injury oeldt would eettle in Ibst part of hit body. He never recovered from tbe Injury, sltbeugh tbe Immediate cause of hla death wta pleurisy. Tbe deceased was a son of Benjamin F. Phillips, of 142 Franklin atreet, Tbe Interment will be made at Woodward lllll cemetery, Baptist Chorea Ueepsnlng, Durtug the pstt month a very successful revival was held in the Baptist ehurch at Unicorn. Ne services have been held alece January 20th, workmen being employed in repalntlng tbe interior end exterior et tbe building and making ether needed Improvement. The eburcb will be reopened en February 17th. Tbe piater, Rev. C. B. Furman, will be easlsted by Prof. B. O, Uenntng, of Crcaler theological semlnery. KMcied Oaanur. Tbe directors el tbe First National bask et Marietta have elected Mr. Themas M. Grady cashier et tbat institution. Mr. Grady la a graduate of tbr Mllteraville Nor Ner mal aobeol, and for alx yean waa one of the meat popular of the young teachera of tbe oeunty. Twelve yeara age be was oheooa teller of the beak, whleh position he aklkeleY Blase, SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN. A0IU.I!tTKODUOED;TO ALLOW THUS TO VOTE FOB rKUIDBNT. Btaater BTaetarltne rreseata the Measure, A Heiutur et Bills Pastes ttaelly By the Senate A Ht selattaa OaadaNeg the Death of Baaater TajlerAdeBMd. UABRisnuBe, Pa, Feb, 7. lathe Senate today Chaplain Everett feelingly referred te tbe death of Senater Tayler in Philadel phia laat night Bills were reported favorably author auther lang tbe comdemaatlen et property for soheol sod publle building purpeees ; pro viding for Identification of criminals, re quiring photeprsphs of them te be kept la prltoBitferlncorporaUoBofsavlBgsbaaksto encourage money saving ; ter appointment of oemmlsslon te compile end edit uniform system of text books, Msetarlana introduced a bill giving the right et suffrage te women at prcsldaatial eleetiens. Tbe bill authorizing the governor te ep. point all Inspeotets et penitentiaries was negatively reported. Bobbins, et Wettmerelsnd, offered a resolution, whleh was referred te the com mittee en appropriations, providing for the appointment et a Joint oemmtttee te Investi gate alleged cruelties and ether wrong doing in the Wettera penlteatltry. Bills were patted finally as fellows t Authorizing ewnen of real estate te appeal from assestments of county oemmbalonera te the courts; increasing the limit ea reel snd persensl eetatee held by oerporate, re ligious and ebarltable assoelsllons ; re quiring names of prlnel pale doing bualnem through agents te have tbelr names and these et tbelr agents registered in the re corder's cfllee In theoeunty la whleh the plaea et business is located ; tha Heuse bill suthertzlng the appointment of as as aessera every thiee years In boroughs and townships, Smltb, of Philadelphia, aazeuneed tha death of Senater Tayler, and a reaolatleB of oendolonce was adopted. A committee of nine senators, (Penreae, ehalrmsB), ea motion of Penrose, waa appointed te make arrangemenlafer tbe Senate te attend the funeral, On motion et MeAleer the ehlef clerk was sutberlzed te drape the hall, ler thirty days, after which the Benate adjourned In respeet te the memory el deceased. In- the Heuse bills were introduced as fellows : Stewart, Philadelphia, providing for life Insuranee department In connection with building snd lean associations. Blackburn, Westmoreland, oempelllng railroad cempanlea te give notice at inter mediate points when trains are net ea schedule lima Rtobmend, Philadelphia, te provide punlahment for deception in labeling botUee. rrlghUnaa te Death. Eleven year-old Fannie Moere, who waa butted In New X erk te-day, died en Mon day et convulsions snd brain fever prod need by fright four daye before, when ahe waa returning from soheol. Fer some time the children attending tbe soheol have bean annoyed by a well dressed man, who endeavored by premisee of esndy or coin te gel tbe young girls te accompany him en a walk. Fannie Moere and several oempanlons were returning from school when tbey met tbe strange man en Twellth atreet near Third avenue. The ether girls ran sway, but Fannie was tee s) armed te seek reluge In flight. The roan stlzed ker by the arm and shouted tbat be was Jaek tbe Ripper. Seelng tbat tbe girl waa terri bly alarmed, and tearing tbe consequences, tbe strange man fled. The ehlld reached home In breath leta terror and seen became delirious. Grest Indignation prevails aad If tbe eoenndrel la captured he will un doubtedly be reugbly bandied. The Doctors' Masting. The February meeting of tbe Laneaater City and County Medleal aeclety was held onWednetdsy afternoen,wlth the following members present : Doctors Beck I us, Bern tbfelsel, Bryson, Blackwood, Craig, Uanee, Livingston, Leamau J. B., Lincoln, Muster H. E., Musser J. H.,Mowery H.A.. Muhlenberg F,, Bhartle, Welcbans, Weaver D. B., Wlttner I. M. and J. L. Zsll. Dr. J. H, Musser read an Interesting psper en sntlteptier, Interesting ctses were reported by Die. Zlegler, Craig, Weaver, Mowery, Leaman and Berntbtlsel, and dlicuased by the members. Mumps were reported as epidemic, bnt very llttle ether elakness was reported. Bea Ohaas at Inteieesrte. There wat a fox chase at Dlllet'a hotel, Interoeureo, en Wednesday afternoon. The Eastern End hunters were sll present and there wat a big lime generally. About 60 dogs and thirty riders took part in ths cbese. After the fox bad been dropped he took a aeutheaateriy course tewarda Harris town. Turning, be rsn nertbeaat In the direction of Snake Hill and It haa net been learned here whelber or net he was cap tured. Notwithstanding the cold weather a number of Lancastrians went te Kirk weed te attend Jee Reed's cbase. lie Carrltd Big HerelTtr. A wild stteiutinn was caused in New Yerk atrceta en Wednesday. A tall man wearing a brown overcoat took up a posi tion in the doorway of the Fultcn bank, with a large revolver in bit right hand, with the inuzzle pointed te the ground. He waa Joatled by a number of peraeua wbe bad occasion te enter the bank, and finally a pollcemaa wan tent for. Te htm tbe man asld he wat watting te te "de op" a man, and that be meant te sheet him. As there is no law against carrying deadly weapons openly tbe mau was ordered te move en. Mrs. Loemu' funeral. A sufficient sum of money has b&en raised by subscription te bury Mrs, Loemuf of Ne. 010 North Christian street Mrs. Dick Dick ever oelleoted fI4, snd Offieer Glass tbe balance, Mrs. LoemU' perente arrived in this city last evening, and will take the remalns te Maryland, tbalr home, for in terment. Servlees will be held at the house this evening, and the remains taken te Maryland en the eariy corning train. Ueary Uetrt't Helt. The ault et lleery Decrr va. tbe Pittaburg & Birmingham Street Railway company, for damages for injur let received, eame te an end for tbe present in tbe Pittsburg courts en Wednesdsy. During the extml nation of Mr. Dearr it was found neeesaary by plalntltl'a oeunsol te amend the declara tion in tbe tutt. Tbe oeurt allowed the amend meet, at which tbe railroad oempany pleaded eurprlse. lUadlng Liquor Men Organist. Tbe liquor dealers of Reading perma nently eun!zsd en Wedneaday nlgbt te light tbe 1'rohtblileu amendment. Resolu tion were adopted In favor of aatrlctet. tervanea et tbe iawa regulating the liquor buslnea, proceeding against the un. licensed dealers and loluterto! thete laws, snd in opposition te tbe adoption of the prohibition amendment. Te A be I It U Pell Taz. Senater Coeper'a anti-poll tax bill, wbleh proposes te submit te tbe people the ques tion of sbellshlng Ibe poll tax aa a quallfi. eatlea for a voter, was passed by the MenalO ea Wednesday by a vote el 8? w I. Belle Starr, tka aeterfcma female outlaw robber, wke waa shot Bear ker kerne la Arkansas a few tfsys age, waa marries, three timet te desperate vlllaias. At fir am oho ran away with Beb Younger aad was star ried te him ea horaebaek la tha preteace of about tweatyoempaaioas. JohaF.etier, one the meat noted rratlawB la tha state of Tans, held her hone while the ceremony was being performed. About three weeks after ker aaarrtegeher kasbaad fled te Mis Mis eeurl, whta she returned te her father's beuse, and ke sent her te school hoping te preveat her ever letalng her butbaad, who was outlawed. Younger reteratd te Texas, Bought ker eat and she raa away with klm gam, suailng a horse with which te get away. They made their way te Missouri, bat soea feuad ths country tee het ter them! , aadsgalB tpught tbe mere ceagenlel climate wi ihh lunirmMBOsunnerecHnpeBlCBa ware outlaws, and ahe roved ever the etate wiihthop.becomlag art taking horeewem sad a erach shot with ana or pistol. Stage robberies and deprtdeiieaa of like character were oemmoa la these daya, aad Belle figured In many exploits of a criminal Bature. Bamming eeparaled from Younger eke married a desperado named James Reed, and while with klm, at Baa Mtroes, Texas, she took a kaad la robbing the stags running between Baa Aatoale aad Austin. The rebbera scoured from tha passengen end mall tome 13.000. Reed was surprised and killed byashsrifFs peaas ib itwi. iieue uruiea wen into the Indian territory, aad for a time ceased te seek aoterlety. She married Bim Hlarr, toeot Tem Starr, one of the meat noted uoereKM inuiana ia me west sua aeca led Sam into outlawry, aad her next ep ep ep pearanoe oentpleuaaaiy before the publle was some time ta IBM, when the couple were coavleted of horse steellngand sent te tha penitentiary for a year, after whleh they resumed their old lite and made their horns en the Canadian river Ib an outlaw's den. Jehn Mlddlsten, one of their bend, was drowned etter a raid when attemptlBg te swim a river with three heavy plttels ea hie person. Belts learning et his death went te the place, forced tbe people te disinter bis body and bury it la soother pleee. Then she made them deliver te her the pistols and ethsr property found ea bis person. While attending court la 1888 ea a ebarge et leading a highway robbery In male attire, ker buaband was badly hart la a fight with Indian offleon, and buoalleg her pistol about ber shs mounted her bone end left for tbe scene. Through ker keen strategy she effeeted hla eseaps and brought hlmt this plaea, taming bim eytr te the federal offleers, and suoeteded la having klm re leased en bend. Tbe two started en a night ride te their home la Deeember, 1880, aad eame te a hones were a dsnee was la progress, Tbey coneluded te take It in, bat Ta tha yard Btarr was confronted by Frank West, one of the effleers wbebsd wounded him. Beth fired about the same time, falling dead la thalr tracks. Belle alto drew her gun, but the duel was ever. She returned te her home seen afterward, marrylag Jim Burr, a oeutlu of Sam, known at home as " Jim July." This noted woman bad a daughter by Beb Younger end a son by Read, wbe are both living at Yeunget'e Bend. Pearl Younger la new a handsome young woman. Ths boy, Ed. Read, la fast dsvs! dsvs! eplng into an outlaw ; kas been onee ehet and ta bow under ladletmaat for beias eteallng, and waa attending oeurt under bend when be leeslvei the noirs Belle had been killed. Belle Stsrr wss a woman of splend Id ed drees and fair education. Aheat Train Bldara. Tha Berks eenaty prison laspHlera held a meeting at Head'ag yeaterday sad ex. pressed thsir ladlgnstiea at tka larga number of persons who hsd been tneareer atcd In the Jail daring tbe past year ea tha eharge of Illegal ear riding. Theto partlea are arretted by offleere of tha railroad com panies for riding en coal and freight tralna, and then oemmltted for a few months, the taxpayers having te teed them. Of the 789 prisoners in the Jail during 1888, 103 were Illegal car riders, The Inspectors decided te ssk the Legltlstara te pass an act making railroad cempanlea pay the beard of Illegal carrldera. Train rlden are treated the same way in Lancaster. These wbe cannot pay the fine mutt be aent te Jail te be fed by the county, The number el that class el effendsn bat greatly diminished here la the laat few years, Lsst of lbs Jury Trials. In the suit of N. N. Btndtr vs. the Lllllz National bank, ths Jury found In favor of plaintiff for 209 37. Brewa A Hansel for plsluliff; D, O. and G. R. Eahlemaa for defendant In tbe suit of Mrs. Ellen McOlaln vs. Frank B. McOlsin Judgment by oensent wss entered in favor of plaintiff and sgelnst defendant for 50. Ib tbe tult of Jacob M. Fronts vs. Jebn W. Charles, David Martin snd B. W. Charles, ths Jury, under the Instructions et Judge LlylngttOD, rendtred a verdlet la favor of plstntlff for f80L70. W. R. W II tea and A. M. Franla for plaintiff; P. D. Baker for defendant There were no ether eaaee ready for Jury trial and the juren were dlsebsrged this morning with the thanks of the oeurt A Blrthdsy ratty. Stmuel Bewen, residing at West King and Mary atreeU, wta 21 yeara of age yes terdsy and In tbe evening he gave a party which waa attended by elxty frlendawhe had a royal time. The young man waa preetnted with' a watch charm bearing a Mechanics emblem, and Jebn H. Berger msde the tpoeeb, te whleh tbe former replied. There wss a big supptr and leta of amusement. SU-ac by B ring, Jeseph Reid, living In the neighborhood of Christiana, Is-a brskeman en ths Penn ey Ivan la railroad, Tbla morning be waa standing en tbe bumper of a ear attached te Engine Ne 01, when It patted Brya Mawr.- He waa atruek by a swinging plug en tbe head and very badly Injured. He was Uken te Philadelphia and placed in a b capital. After rieattr Dudley. NkwYehic, Jan. 7. Lawrence dedkla, In tebalt et the flawing Tott, te-day applied te Judge O'Brien, In aapreme court chamber, for an open oemmlastoa te- examine Cot W. W, Dudley la waauiug. tinbefore tbe trial et hie suit against tbe Pj5( for publishing tba " bloeks of five letter," Cel. Bliss opposed tbe motion. Decision reierved. Balcldaet an Inmranca Kan. Buffalo, N. Y., Fsb. 7. Walter J. Gibsen abet and killed hlmaelf la the Wagner house about 2 o'clock thla morning, Gibsen was a reiy prominent man and wat oenneo'.ed with an Ineuraaoe oempany In tbla elty aa agent m Censul Sswalt't ItMiguallea Dttlrad. Wasuinoten, Feb. 7. The president tblt morning saked tbe resignation et Hareld He-all, consul general te Samoa, en tbe ground that hla views were net in accord with tbese of the state department and tbe admlnlstrat'ei. i a Nail Wur a Ui aa ejrtd. Tiffin, O., Feb. 7. Tbe Tiffin nail works which Just started up, was burned te the ground thle morning. Lets f50,COO, Tbe works will be rebuilt at eaee. W ATU H IWUIOATIONS. P Washinoten, D. C, Feb. 7. Fer Eaatern PennsylranU i Warmer, westerly winds, diminishing lu toiee and becoming variable, Beboel Beard Meeting. The February meeting et tbe city school beard wUl be held this eve-Jag at 7 o'clock, FIFTY-FOUR LIVES LOST.' , A THUMBLB OOLLUIOW b colic or ebbat Mitt-ttb & as Bark Large, bay emkte the the Latter atata WHB AH Oa nna-Ttni esiasasea aassea Who were Batted ay Use Oetasi. fr'. A dtcna'eh frnaa Vafl ia ia 1 berk Large Bay, beaad for AaekMad, 1 a waa ra Bpiweea ea weaaaeasymai uRnmuiuni, ens reports sew eat m Bight last she wss in eetllekm wKk known four masted stsamsr off 1 Head aad that the etesmer was sualr uoBDeara. res eesmea of tae id esy they are eertata that the teat earriea peeseagera aad they astli the ere w sad paaseagen tegetkar aami Mlearteae hundred neneaa. Theaat l,B.tMkt BUutsa attar tka oel1toa a enrredt Mi. & Londen, Fib. 7.-The firm at MtOieaam GeBetA Ce, of Olaagew, beUevalfcatl eteesnersunk off Beaek Headea MeMt Bight by tha bark Large Bey waa MM uieaoee, of tka Qlea Use, TM OlMa oarriedaerewof M, batkadae onboard. She was itat reported ae pi trrawia reint ea Meaasr, say tkat the Bleemer soak la eerteia ta DteathoGleneoe, ' IT WAS TBB dLBNCOB. The report Is confirmed that tha --, tank ea Meaday night off Beeek tne uiOBOee, of tbe Glen llae. beard a craw of 51 meB, 23 of w vuiBese. 4; W-MTKB'S MB-Alta,n Ths Atteraey Osnaiai Ban PBtweMWeeMef-yl vesaMHa with BsatrceB OBttaejarf ' t : Londen, reb. 7. Le OaroaeeaUaaoi ktkj testimony te-day before tka ParaeU dsav' musiea. Daruar a oeatrovenrsi tbssdmttttea of evMeaee, Atteraey I erai wsBster reaaarked that M If pnpsred te suggest tkat Mr. Fe or ether NsUeaallstmsmbeisef Parli werepenoBallyeonaeeted wltk tkB-nm dsrouseatngss committed la Iretaad. t'$ eeataatwa waa that they were allied ta people, who Uey might aave kaawa may Bad properly Uqulred kad yean premlnenUy eoaaeeted wltk tag. dereas eBtnges. The stternsr ceaersl did aet seat that Mr. Peraau and his ssseeletea plBBBBfj muraer, dui no eki sssert taat taey aimar thsmselvoe wltk the lrlek Bretherkeai It kad been proved tbat several of Ik Nationalist msmbtn of Parllsmeat tal'l attanilarf nrlnni l.un. , i tha TTnlted Htaji hh e iii -J rr ... .. "- " -w r , me xriBB uretharBOOd. Tea aaraww uetwseti utB aaa tne JBrotaeraeoa mentioned la a doeamoat read at vuioageooavsauoa. ',-v La Oarea then tsetlfltd that tka aaaea-i tlea nualted aoetleao of tha Breatsl aowealled U. B." j-? la J aaa, 1888, tka extcatlve was measly ordered te pretest Ik taadty jjeflMSBsy, wbe perished at bridge explosion, a a-i- Ka VIM UfrMt UftttTMl .4 Mr. Alexander Sulllvaa. of Okleaaa, mt president et tha lrlah Maileaal LsbcmIb Amerlea, eaya he kaaw tka man wke wesrt'. by fas asms of Dr. La cra sat aa .J kaew hundrede of ether aaea wke bM84mL Leegap eoaveBUoBo aad prafsemi jwf j uiii uw st ma onuae, fj yiaiUB, I Beecb. Mnrssaaled hlmaair ist maa who had been la tha Ucteaeriay aa isterlatbeFenlaaorgaBlaatleB. LiPUS'l tald hit wife was Irish aad be waa ?JmB4 te die for Inland, aad eeaataatly rttOMial n. umMmumjuiymuij. aar, Bmuvaa BBM BB i. had never oeaveraed wltk La Ceraa eat ' Mr. Parnell or 'about aay eabjeet whiek was aet psrfeetly epea te tka world. J iwiioteu wars was nes a parueie or aaai tlea for hla statement thai Mr. Par-ati i sxpreeeed sympathy with aay rnetkad eaeept open, pnbUe agltatlea te aid tka iruh people la eeeurleg seU-geveraaMaf. The Chloage Evtning Jftttt asya tkat Beach aerved lathe Unlea army nadcr tka nams of Honors Le Oarea, aad tket kt) piayea we unitea Biaioe raise ay aespa. the British cevernmeat lafemtad b 2 oeurss of eveats, Ju ae be eabeeqaeatly did la klaoeaaeotioa with tha lrtsk mefa mssta la Uus oeuntry. He lived at BibbT wope, hi., rer a time, and te aaevad I . Chicago, but left tka city akartly ksfeav vuiutwuae, ma pn nusuy uepartOO, slbly for New Yerk, about hrea i agu, ratted by ike Beaee. Washinoten, d. a, Fsb. 7,-Ia tka Jleute the Senate bUl pre vldiag tkat aakUtr lands subjtet te private eatry akaU be aK poeedef according te tha proviBleaof as nemeetOBd uws was lakaa ap aaa paN4 xna oeaiereaee report ea tae ui la tm oerporate tba Marttlaae eaaal m Nicaragua was agreed te by the Tbe Senate haeegreed te tha i..i raporteatbeNloaraguaoaaal bUL gees te the preeldaat it rue eaasae aaceee Less, Aubdbn, N. Y FsU 7. At 3:i5'tg morning flames ware discovered kalg from the rear of the balldBge located am Genesee street, occupied by W. B, Keyear drygoeda store snd D.G. Simpsen's taaoetj store. ; Later theflsmes spread te tka creetuarj' atere of Pearaea A Begus. Tka total MB Is 140.000. - T Falletlsg for I OnASLKSTON. W. Va. Fab. 7.Tatl hallnta far IT. M. aanatnr warataka -& . en each of wbleh Gefl received 40 "Hiarl Vmh.HO flrMkiAra 1 mA 19...AMaB 1Tii tit ford snd Gov, Wilsen one each. . v.j. Van Plt Toted for Kanaa tedar. $ .. trallns- m mi r.iat 'ieaa V.I Habtfekd, Conn., Feb. 7. O. M. Tal-5 oett, a premlnentdry goods merehaat, aa.'y mlrtn-1 IaialV. '-? Mr. Taicett places bU llsbllltles atN, OOP, Aaeets, flOO.OOO. - r Aa sb. sr. aaioneaai. Dublin, Feb. 7. Mr. Ooadea, M. P.,; was aenteneed te-day te two meatke tah prieenment ea the ebarge et latftiag ta;. boyeottlng. An appeal wee takea aad tftt, 3. Conden let out ca balk X Orala ears and S Kagtaaa pattreyea. Watxktewn, Wl., Feb. 7. Twe wttt freight trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee , St Paul collided Tueedey Bight MW ixienia aiauen. xweoty-iwe graia ms; rt-va, mnA hnth inalnu w.M .-... "" " "" w-e. m.w .i.i.j ... WVn demolished. y-v Trunk Taoiery Baraad. X? Vcei.ir VK t Tha larva frank S'' Xj nn , -. v - - - - -- 1 Inn, nt Hlmnn Rmn. was bnrssa IBM MS1 lug. . Lee, f00.0ea Oapt Wagaer, et Oeea. ly, Na 2, wss knocked dewaaadkali:. psny, tsreerlba broken. Kartbaaaka ta California- san Fbancisce, OaL, Jaa. 7.-Llkli EsrUqusks shocks are nperUd from aa " Angtlas snd San Beraarduie, askarkMr7 occurred st u.'A) laaimgnt xwe shocks were full at Ooltea, bat be wu done. m A Blank, t raeterv Bnrssa. Cleveland, O., Fsb. 7. The Ka rthin h'ankat mill, ea Plaataat Otrei city, waa burned thlameralag. Leas, Itta, oeo ; inturance, teu.vt. ,w'" adJelnUg waa alto burned i leae 180a. A Dreggiat Ltavae His Ptsetn " Cincinnati, O., Feb. 7. W. J. Mrt a prcmlnent and waallby dragatst, IMl meVninB committed eaieMa krasiewam I kUaMU treat a wladawi s. ' 1.3 '' ' V'l ? , A" ' , . . . Xi vr. -. "".... .j5 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers