injff:jwt '" '-wtyfer I - BsHbBnfi 21' , H O.c :x : ...ftJ f 'i v VOLUME XXV-NO. 152, LANCASTEB, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, I860. PRTfTE TWO CENTOS v 'C' aaaav m aa A snteuixpM: A LETTER FROM THE FUTURE. HISTORY OF THE reCB VBABSFMBVibCS TO KIOHTBRM NUIBTY-xnUtBS. rw-sia la CMtU With Her HelBbbsts-Tbe AgrleJltarat rredaets of Ike Celtsd states la iMmaad Bitgtaad aa rraaee Af teak MM Caleu-OauaAe I Free, Editors lNTKLMeBMOBBt Because the progressive character of your ptpcr appears te bring It nearer te the tfmte from if bleb I witfe, ttili warning Is sent la a phllen phllen phllen Ibrople epirlt te tbe Intklliebncbr by one who, locking back from 1603, bem plainly tbat the beginning of ail our national wee mi In 1889. When President Hantaan asnmed control of the govern ment, publle attention waa chiefly fixed upon our foreign relation, and there seemed te ben general deatre for b mere brilliant foreign policy. We were m m brelled with Uermany Bnd Ecgtand ever matter! tbat were of comparatively trifling Importance, the Samoan entragea end the Canadian complications. Tbeee disputes were settled after llreaeme wrangling, but they bad bad tbe efleet of Bcouatemlng the people end their atateaman te bellgerent talk, and of enoenragtng tbe cffleeta of rurnavyte rcckltaa and aggreslve aotlen. Tney alee eeemed te Juatlfy tbe expendi ture of vast rums In tbe building of heavy rortlllcaileni protecting seaperta, and In tbe construction of ebtpa of war. With very alight tinkering the protective tariff waa leu unaltered, eud In tbe aummer or '89 buslneaa prospered, but In tbe following winter there waa widespread commercial dlatreaa and financial atringency. Tbla waa auddenly relieved in March by tbe outbreak of an Angle Hnatlan war I which ciuaHl a business boom et Immenae proportions, Ruulan and Indian grain bo be bo Ingprjctleilly abut out of the European market. Tbe benefit te enr oemmeroe waa net ae great aa It appeared te be because the grain bad te be paid for In Imported goeda tbevaluoet wbicb waa lnereaied by our tarlfl ttxee ee tbat It took lew wool te pay for our grain, but before long Germany and France were up in arm, and tbe whole of Kurore aeemed ready te fight while Amer te furnished the euppllea and gathered In tbe money. Atthla J necture our govern ment thought fit te annex the Isthmus of Panama, where our policy bad aroused tbe bitter enmity of tbe French, wbe blamed us for tte flru: failure of the canal. Ueder tbe plea of protecting American In tereata and tbe Panama, railroad whleh waa owned In France but built and chartered as an American company, we bad tent a strong force te visit tbe government of Casta R'ea In maintaining order when tbe old einal company stepped operations. But when the new einal company, with a large amount of English capital, vigorously undertook te complete the work,the Amer ican Nicaragua canal oempany grew jeal ous and fearful. Aa tbe stock of tbla en terprise waa largely held by Influential men It helped along the growing aentlment tbat tbe Menreo doctrine abeuld be atretebed te Justify tbe seizure or, Panama te keep European natlena from set. ting If. A revolution broke out In Ceata Rtca and aallera were landed from tbe French and English men-of-war te protect the canal. It waa asserted' by our consul, Mr. Walker Blatne,tbat tbla revolt waa for merited by tbe French and English, who wero plotting te establish a president wbe would be tbelr tool, and mattera drifted en until the protectorate was declared In tbe faee of vigorous pretests by tbe two powers. 'France,"n was argued, "will aoenbeat war with Germany and England can't aflerd te lese Canada and pay tbe ether costs of a quarrel with ue." The French and Ger. mana unexpectedly Bottled their dis pute without fighting and we were asked te back down from our Panama position in a way that our pride wenld net brook. It waa evident tbat tbe royal govern men ts were quite willing tbat the great republic abeuld be bumbled and bad agreed te stand aside while the three meat democratic nations fought It out Uermany bad calmed Freneb revenge by erecting tbe Rbtne provinces Inte an Inde pendent monarchy under tbe Comte de Paris. Russia was forced by the trlpple alliance te make petoe for England. France had virtually bsoema a censtliu. tlenal moqareby and Eegtadd waa ruled by-a great commercial machine e tiled a ministry and operated cblefly by Lord Churchill. A great Freneh flset bad been assembled at Cherbourg, when German war threatened. There waa a large number of transports and lis destination bad been variously Indicated as Scbleawlg, Helsteln, or tbe Werth tea coast of .Germany. A prominent effleer of our army, General Bates, created a aensatlen by publishing an artlele in Secretary Quay's Philadelphia Inquirer, abewlng tbat France bad in 1869 transports and ships enough te carry an army of alxty thousand men with all tbelr Boeoutiomenta and artillery. Since tbat time alie had net ceased building ablp,aud estimating tbe carrying capselty at two tena per man, ber naval tonnage would enable ber te send a formidable army te America. A week alter the publi cation of this article tbe ultimatum of England and Franea was Indignantly re. fused by our government, and the North Atlantic waa seen oevered wltb a awarm of the war ships of tbe allies, and among them several dynamite crutsers, for our govern ment bad made no eflert te secure ttls In vention fur tbe exclusive uie of America. Great armlea were assembled hastily in camps in Connecticut, New Jersey and Maryland, and a strong force began me In vasion of Canada, but before preparallena were well under way tbe allied 11 jet, wlib countless transports,appeared lu tbe Chesa peake and pie:esded te land a splendidly equipped army near Annapolis. Aa an In vasion bas always been regarded aa virtu ally Impossible by reason of the expenie and trouble of transportation, we had no troops fit te meet the finely trained French men, with tbelr repeating rlllss, using a smokeless and almost nclselcsa explosive. Forty thousand men, under Fred Grant, tried te prevent tbe landing, but only patily trained In Upter.'s tactics, and Ignorant nt tbe modern aystema of open order tbey were mercilessly slaughtered by tbe fire of tbe machine guns and re pealing rlllea of tbe feo, and demoralized by the heavy cannonading of the hostile fleet. Te mske a abort and bloody atery aberter, tbe allies landed a resistless army el 60,000 mep, wbe selz)d and deatreyed tbe upltel, earrled cuT a bait billion in oeln and bullion Irem the treasury vaults, levied b ruinous tribute upon Baltimore, aent ten thousand cavalry en a destructive raid te Pennsylvania, and re embarked tbelr army btfere a battle oeuld bsfore9l by tbe glgau. tle beat wbl:h bad assembled te overwhelm It. Tbe cavalry of tbe enemy had 1 Men chiefly instrumental in making I thtse operattcne feitlbte by energetically deatroyleg tee raureaa Driagee and tele graph lines and practically laelating tbe 'field of war. Tbey were apt pupils of Sheridan, and wa bad few te match them. Iatteoeuibeof their final raid tbey burnt Ghamheisburg, Yolk and Linuster and devested mitts of fertile country. Fortendajatbeberroraot tbe situation were magnified by tbe absolute ametberlcg of all nana from the seat of war. The most Improbable eterlaa were circulated, but vary eat knew uat a alroeg fore bad leaded and ae one knew aaythlag acre. We consoled eureelvee by pratetng the fore fere fore Ibeaitbt that had glvMtM great cities, at greet exr, harbor defeases that ware new la valuable, aad we rejoiced ever the heroic deads of ear little nary and torpedo force though neither could enpe with the Araada wbleh guarded tha month el tbe Cbeaapeake with alx gtaat lroeoleda, The army et the eUlea had re-embarked five weeka after It art appeared lauthe Chesapeake, and be eae knew when) It weald etilke next, hat the aarprlsa'and paale that had aaearad Ite tuceaaa were aew ever and the aatlea strewed every nerve te meet the emergency. A smell part et tbe Armada appeared In the St Lawrence and landed a division te reUforee the Anglo Angle Canadian army. OartwodyaamlteeruUsrs and a strong fleet were totally deatreyed near Nantucket, by the oeUWonofooeol tbedynamlti ships with a menhaden fish, leg ateamer, all the dynamite exploding In sympathy with the first exploetea. Operatlecaln Canada had beaa alow.theugh Maalteba waa Amerleaa alx henra after the declaration of war, and England appeared te realla j that she oeuld net hope te retain esntrcl of Canada. Her eflcrta were dl reeled te the eetaullahment of Canada -as a separate and rival nation la Amarlea, and aa It waa Boen plainly demonstrated tbat Canada did net want te Jein the states, wa abandoned operatlena agalnat her aa seen aa ahe had cnt loose from England. Tha war continued until the fall of '2, produelog commercial and Industrial dis tress tbat waa almply terrible, atlfllng and paral zing all our Industries. The andden and effectual checking of enr vast agricul tural experts had lnflleted an Injury apen tbe farming Interests tbat waa net lweentd by tbe calling of great armlea from tbe wheat fields. Several amaU and annoying expeditions were landed by the enemy at points en the coast where no attack waa ex. pec ted. Tribute waa levied by the Ironclads en several unprotected towns, and tbe English and Freneh papers boasted that we bad paid all the expenses of the war. Aa 1 write, peaee haa Just been concluded with the king of France and Manager Churchill! of England, en a baata el mutual respect and tbe neutrality of the Isthmus of Panama. The tariff will be reformed nnder the ad ministration of Mrs. Cleveland, who, with Belva Loek weed aa vice president, waa elected by an overwhelming majority en a platform of all Is fair In war, trade and wages. New the warning of all tbla la the same given by President Cleveland In hla reck lesa message en the revision of the tarlfl. Our foolish abnas of tbe benefleent principles of protection by the collection of vast sums by taxation, encouraged all aorta of extravagance and stimulated Intrigues for the commercial application of diplo macy. If we had revised enr tarlfl ae aate admit foreign raw materla!e,and goeda that we oannet make te advantage, we would net have atoed alone with all the world against us. We would have commanded by financial Interest and commercial power mere respectful consideration from the na na teona using our varied preducu,and the Rus sian peaee would net have removed their only reason for avoiding a quarrel with us. Oar Interests abroad were sustained by the alngle oruteh of our agricultural experts and when tbat waa knocked from ua by tbe openlng of the overflowing granaries of India and Russia Kurope could get along without our belp. Wltb a mere enlight ened ay stem of protection enr capital wenld have found work In the extension of a oemmeroe net dependent npen subsldy,and there would nave been a hundred interests te oeunteract tbe endemle Influence of the. aoeursed canal enterprise. Ceal from Penn ay Ivanla and Virginia would new be driv ing American built ateamera ever tbe peaeeful oceans of tbe world and carrying net alene our cotton, grain and cattle, but our manulaeturea of eyery kind. O. GOAIIKAD. Caught In tha Act, At an early hour en Wedneaday morning Jamea Mossenkep, Jr., wbe resides en Middle street, bad occasion te arise from bed and while up be heard a nelae In the rear of tbe beuse. He quickly slipped en bla clotbleg and quietly walked te tbe back end of tbe let. Hla surprlse was very great when he fennd two men busily engeced helping tbemselvea te chlekena from a neighboring oeopt Oae waa holding a bag while the ether waa rapidly filling It np with fine, fat fowl. Measenkep came upon them very auddenly and caught one by tbe neek. He compelled thorn te turn all the chlekena loose and tbey did ae, although one large, fat hen had aala-atai. hAan VIIIai. TKThaan tha aanain eaeiwar -.I... . .i.hi. .,..- , i ,,h. J thoroughly aatlsfled with tbe practical out what a pickle tbey were In one elUwnvf Mm80f hla adminUtratienanSim effect en made a big bluff by telling Mr. Measenkep tbat he had a right te theebleken which belonged te one of bla relatives. Mesaenkep told them that tbe tale waa tee tbln, but be would go with them te tbe owner of tbe oblekena and aee If they had a rlgbt te oeme after tbem In aueh a mysterious way at ae early an hour, Tbla was tee much for tbe "pullet pluck -era" and they acknowledged everything but begged net te be exposed. There bad been no proaceutlon, although the men bave been in queer tcrapea barera and tbelr neighbors think they deserve It. Ne Clee te tnaUulltj. Mr. a. W. Drumm, the baker, of Eut Frederick street, aa;a tbat Mr. W. H. Breneman, wbe resides with him, waa at home at 11:15 en Saturday nlgbt last, when tbe oeal oil and ether articles were dis placed by some one unknown. Aa aoen aa Mr. Breneman aaw tbat tbe beuse waa die turbed be returned te tbe atreet and sum moned OUleer Glass. Mr. Drumm'a family were In tbe oeuntry and Mr. Drumm closed bis shop and waa attending te aeme bual ntaiin another part et the elty, returning abertly alter tbe dtsoevery of tbe havoc created In bla borne. Mr. Drumm thinks a wrong Impretelen was made by tbe Hem In Menday'a Intel i.iaK.NCEu, end be aaye the above are tbe clrcuuieianeef. He haa net obtained a elue te tbe rceuudrel or aoeundrela vbe ae narrowly deatreyed hla properly. Cel Ucbtntr's Vuasral. The funeral of Cel. Joel U. Llgbtnar took place en Thursday afternoon from the late residence et tbedeeeased near Seuderaburg. Tbe attendance waa ytty large, and quite a number of peraena from Lancaster were preaent. Tbe aervloea were held In All Silnta Eplsoepal church In Paradise. Tbey were conducted by Rev. R. L. Cblttenden, assisted by Rev. Harding, of Trenten. Tbe cbuieb waa crowded. Tbe pall-bearers were members of tbe Old Fellewa order, as fellows : W. C. Frew, D. W. Edwards, and Geerge Frow.e' Pequea ledge, Nr, 181 ; Geerge Ktu's, Monterey ledge. Ne. 24?. of Lancaster ; Martin ruyitn, Htreacurg ledge, Ne. 3G1 ; N. J. Letever, Franklin ledge, Ne. 6, Philadelphia. The Interment waa made at tbe church, KteclTlsg Tobacco. This a large receiving day for tbe tobacco men of tbla city and large quantities of tbe weed were brought te town. Tbe scenes at some et tbe warehouses were very lively at an early hour. Official VulUeg EcboeU. Tbe property committee el tbe school beard and City Superintendent Buebrle went te Harrlaburg te-day te examine the evatem of heating la use la the icboels of 1 that city, THE RETIRING PRESIDENT. clbvbxabd tmevasta thb i-ba. svaaiermi ADM.titiaiBa.Tiex. Tartar Batons Ike Great Mvrag baaebl the Caaatrr-AQIetUas Tatar nealeted Vac Ike OasaaaratM ratty-ale Baasalaa As His eaee Desk Nearly All wight. The Baltimore Sun publishes the fellow lag epeeial dlepeteh from Waabtngten, giving a rerlaw or Prealdeat Cleveleaa'a administration baaed npen eonveraatlena with tbe prealdeat : Iieee than three weeks of President Clevs land'a four years' occupancy of tbe White Heuse remain, and tbe reoerd el hla ad ministration la praetlcaliy made up. A review of tbe salient features of the admla latratlOB, of what It haa aoeompllshed and Bought te aoeomplleh snd of the dlffleulttea with whleh It haa bad te oentend, la there fore, appropriate at thla time and net with out value te the country at large. The key note of Mr. Cleveland'a policy from the aeslnnlnB haa been the determi nation te give the people a practical business-like administration Irrespective el personal considerations. Ne one who has talked with Mr. Cleveland, who haaob haaeb served tbe perfect osnder and cpannsee of hla language en this point, and bas watched the animated play of hla featuree when discussing It, aa tbe writer baa done, ean fall te be convinced of the earneataeas and Blneerity of his purpose, hla high aenaeef public duly and hla devotion te the beat in. tereata or the people. There la probably no American In pubile life wbe haa a deeper, mere genuine sympathy wltb the people, and there never baa been a prealdent mera aoceMlbleerone who surrendered ae much of hla time te gratify tbe natural curiosity and Interest of tbe bone and alntw of the land In their ehlef executive than haa Mr. Cleveland. In conversation wltb the writer en Thursday he remarked with feeling that hla afternoon receptions, or "hand ahakee," aa be calls them, were tbe pleaaanteat inci dents of bis cillelal life, lie derlvea a gennme enjoyment from meeting people wbe oeme from every atotlen of tha oeuntry, net In aeareh of offlee or with any favor te ask, but merely for tbe aake of ex. changing a pleasant word or two with the prealdent, The oteae of Mr. Cleveland's admtnlatra admtnlatra tlen find a him aa busy er.perhapa even busier than wben be waa ind noted Inte cfllee. There la new a mass of work before him whleh will tax even hie robust ener- Slea te dispose of before Inauguration day. a werka as bard as any depsrtment atari, because be Is net content te take things for granted, but Insists upon informing him self ss te every question he Is ealled upon te decide. 'Ahe preainre of ofllelal and aeclal dntlea throuybeut tbe day la ae gieat tbat he la seldom able te address himself te the documentary work and correspond, enee, whleh la accumulating upon hla desk during almost every hour nntll 0 o'clock atnlgbt, and be Is seldom able te retire before 2 or 3 o'clock In the morning. He is In bis offlee again by half-past 0 In tbe morning, and from 10 te 1 la buay receiv ing menibera of Congress and tbelr constitu ents. Much of the time la oensnmed unneces sarily by tbe want of oenalderallon displayed by congressmen In Introducing persona who merely call te pay their respects. Tbe afternoon reoeptlena were aet apart for tbla elaaa of visitors, but It often banpena that L an Influential constituent bete op at tbe capltel and tbe member from way book or some ether district, wlihleg te Impress his importance or Influence epjn ae valuable a auppnrter or te tlokle thu tatter's vanity, says: 'Ob, oeme along, I'll take you up te aee tbe prealdent," and does se d nrlng the hours set npart ler ofllelal business. The president has never oemplalned of thla In. consistent treatment, but be waa greatly gratified and Impressed by the conduct of tbe late Representative flumes, of Mis. aenrl, wbe alwaya presented bla oenetltu enta who merely wished te aee the preal dent at anblle receptions. Notwithstanding bla patience nnder these exactions and the fact tnat almost bla entire time during tbe day bas been given te the tbe publle tbe president has-been critlcleed for being exclusive" and tbe complaint baa beea froely made tbat be would net gtve tbe represented ve men of hla rnrty tbe opportunity of consulting with blm. 'mere baa never been a time," aald tbe president en this point, "when I bave net been willing and anxleua te talk with members et Congress and leading men In tbe party." It la known te bis Irienda that the president feela acutely the charge that be haa held aloof from men whose oharaa eharaa ter and position entitled their opinions te welght, and baa been disposed te take tbe bit between bla teeth and aotenbiaown responsibility. He bas all along been ani mated by a blgb and serious sense of bis duty te tbe people, and tbla baa often prompted blm te a oeurae of aotlen in oppo eppo oppe altlon te tbe wiabea or opinions of personal friends. It la tbe secret, tee, of his laborious devotion te mattera of routine. He ex. presses himself very modestly en tbe latter Eelnt, and abewa no disposition whatever i exploit ble Industry. "It may be be be esnse I am awkward at It." ha aald en Thursday, Ingenuously, "that 1 have te wcrk ae hard." It may be a'ated tbat tbe prealdent la oeme of bla administration and lie effect en the fertuuea of tbe Democratle party. He la very earnest In predicting a great future for tbe Democracy and In asserting bla un qualified devotion te tbe party. " It la a grand party," said be, ' and waa never In better ahape tbau 11 la at preaent. Wben we oenaldor tbe coadilleu It waa In before tbe tariff lstue was formulated, tbe want of unanimity, the wide divergence of Vlewa en many points, and the hearty, united auppert it gva me during tbe cam paign, wbe can doubt tbat its status ba been impreved and tbat It baa a glorious future belere it." Tbe prealdent la as Arm new aa he ever was in the opinion that Uritt reform Is the great living Issue for the Democracy. He regarda it aa an Issue In harmony with tbe aptrlt and tradition et the party, and one Involving enormous bencnta te tbe people. He belleve that, aoener or later, tbe telling masses will ba thoroughly reused te an Indignant perception et tbe burdens Imposed upon tbem by tbe tariff laws. He does net lolerate the idea that tbe Demoo Demeo Demoe racv was beaten en the tariff Issue last fall. "Had certain oendttlona been eliminated from tbe campaign," he By, "we would bave wen a declstve vlotery." He Ut as he Is Individually concerned be baa no regreta at laying down bla trust. He thinks tbe aeteat or the Democracy la te be deplored becausoet tbe Injury resulting te the publle interests, but personally be experiences a profound aenae et relief at tbe prospect et apeedy releaae from the ordeal te which be baa been exposed during the past four ytara. Tbe strain haa been te great that no man el leaa rebuat bealtb ana rugi6d virility could have wltbatoed It It la an open secret tbat he accepted tbe Democratle nomination last summer wtlb genuine reluctance and alter earnest efforts te etcipe It. Ills aippesed political aspire aspire aspire tlonsfer the future de net exist. There la no rivalry en bis part between himself and anybody else. "1 am In no one'a way," be asja, "I scan be aengntca te be renevea or tbeeues of tbe presidency. On tbe 4th et Msreh next, en purely personal ground, there will be no bappler man in tbe United States." Tee president recognize fully the feallng et tbe great masa of Dsmoeratlo cfHce saekers who expected place audrecogattien, and tbe disappointment and Irritation wbleh reaulted from bis Inability te satisfy tbem. It la a matter et deep regret te him tbat be could net de ae, but he had a higher publle duty te perform, tbe purification and eleva tion cf the publle service and lb ellmlna. tlea from parly politics as far a pxa ble of the degrading uaa or "pstrensfce," an evil wblcb bad grown te gtgantle proportions and waa steadily Increasing. Ne mere honorable epitaph could be applied .te tbe administration new drawing te a close than tbe emphatic declaration or me presicent te tie writer, "me bave nothing te bide." Fennd a Bad. Tbe four-months-old daughter of Peter McOonemy, of Providence tewnablp, waa found dead in bed en Thursday. Deputy Corener Armstrong empanelled a Jury and bald an inquest. The verdict of the Jury waa that death melted from heart dlsMMt XRB BJCFPattJCBW cowrgflttieur Bsaeat DUistsis aa Maaabate at the CUT ssBeeattve ceaasalttee Ctaasia. Tha oeaveaUoa at Repablleaa delegatea te plaee la aomlaatlea alz members of tha aoheot beard and name the membtra et tha ally executive oemmlttaa for the anaalag year, met la common council chamber ea Tharattay evening at 8 o'clock. It waa called te order by Alderataa Dees, chair man et tha city exeeatlve committee. Tha oredeattalaertheaeveral ward delegatlena were haadad 1b, from which It eppeata that the following were the eteetcd delegatea i First Ward H. E, Matin, U, 0. John Jehn eon, C F. Myers. Second Ward A. B. Hasaler, Jacob Hal Hal baeb, Jeff. E. Hhenck. Third Ward Jehn W. MenUar, Oharlea I. Land I?, Frank Heffman. Fourth Ward Geerge W. Cormeny, Xdwln K. Snyder, O. A. D. Vlllee, Fifth Ward Reuben G amber, W, F. Bayer, Wm. O. Marahal). Sixth Ward Tbea, a Goehran, Edw. A. Bbnbroeke, A. F. Hartman. Seventh Ward Jaoeb B. Price, Jamea H. Dean, Cherlee W. Sebwabel. Eighth Ward Jehn Snyder, Philip Slumpf, Oharlea Bllamberger. Ninth Ward Milten Hwepe, Edward P. Fralley, Jehn Jacobs. Themas B. Cochran waa elected perms aent prealdent et the oenvenllon. He re turned thanks ter tbe honor conferred. E. K. Snyder waa elected secretary. Tha Republican dlreotera whose terms expire sra Dr. K. M. Balentus, H, K. Brenemsn, Oharlea F. Eberman, W. W. Grlest, Jehn I. Hartman snd Jehn B. Warfel. All thrae were placed In nomina tion, and In addition Rebeit C. MoDenaell, et tbe Seventh ward. Mr. Ooehran aald he had an unpleasant duty te perform and tbat waa the with drawal of the name or Mr. Hartman. "Tbat gentleman haa been a member of tbe beard for 21 years, during whleh time he haa aarved en all tbe important oemmltteer, haa been president of tbe beard and for a number of yeara waa chairman et the property emtnlttee, a position which re quired a considerable portion of hla time. Te all the positions he waa ealled te aet while a member of tbe beard he gave the oleaeat attention. The pressure of private bnalness demands his attention and com pels him te decline a nomination, and speaking for Mr. Hartman ha would re luctantly withdraw his name." Tha declination lett but a'x candidates and theaa reeelved the vote el the twenty seven members et tbe convention and were declared tbe nomlneea foraehool dlreotera OITT EXECUTIVE COMMITTBB. The aeveral ward delegatlena named the following te serve aa tbe membera of tbe city committee during the coming year. The oemmlttee named are : Flrat Ward U. F. Myers. Second Ward Jehn TomUnaen. Third Ward Chas I. Ltndls. Fourth Ward A. K. Spurrier. Fifth Ward Harrison Shirk. Sixth Ward David L. Deen. Seventh Ward J. H. Deen. Eighth Ward Jehn SLnmpt. Ninth Ward Jehn Jacobs. ces pnomnireBtr AMBMPMENr. DeltgeTrs Blrctrd te Attend the Oonvsatlen at Uarrlsburg, en tha 101b lest. A meeting et these In favor of tbe pro hibitory constitutional amendment waa held In tbe Beard of Trade roema en Thursday evening. William Jehnsen, of tha Sixth ward, waa elected enalrman, and Frank B. Muaser secretary. Tbe object of the meetlng was te eleet delegatea from the elty te attend a convention of friends et the amendment at Harrlaburg, en tbe 19 :h Inat, te devise waya and mean a for a successful eanvaaa of this measure. The following delegatea were eleeted i Flrat ward, Dr. H. Yaegley ; Second ward, F. B. Muaser ; Third ward, I). & Bursk ; Sixth ward, Wm. Jehnsen ; Eighth ward, Jebn W. Stenert Nlntb ward, Jehn S. Kendlg. Tbe Fourth, Filth and Seventh warda were lett vacant for the present. Tbe Prohibition county committee will meet en Saturday In the Beard of Trade rooms. MILT. ItOUP'S OUAIK. The Vex Caught Allva at Uoepsnrllle, Altar a Sharp Buu. The rage for fox bunting centlnuea una bated, and the last waa held at tbe hotel et Milten Roop, at Green Tree, Bart town tewn ablp en Thuraday. All affairs of thla kind draw largely In that Motion of the county, as there are many levere of tbe geed old sport there. The attendance at the ebase waa very large, and many familiar faeea were te be aeen. After the usual big dinner tbe fox was dropped, and a fine, large paek or dega were aent alter him later. The ebaaa came te a close at Ooeperville, a small village about three miles east of Green Tree, alter very sharp riding. Tbe fox waa captured near the school beuse at tbat plaee, by D, Fex and E. MeMlnn, two men who had ridden In the ebase. They succeeded In recover ing the animal allve, but were obliged te almost take blm from tbe very mouths of the dega. They had already acratebed him aeme what as be waa bleeding, but hla lujuilea were net at all aerleus. Tha Contests In Nalubary, Pj:quk&, Feb, IS Tbe Republican primary eleotlen te-morrow will be atermy. Fer tbe two Juatleesblpa there are five candidate', and alxteeu aspirants are In tbe Held for supervisor. Four or flva want te be constable and aa many are Ashling for tbe two vacancies In tbe aobeol beard. Oaudldatea and tbelr frlenda are making a thorough eanvasa or tbe township, and tbe principal theme or dlscjaalen everywhere la local polltles. The great light la being made for tbe two offleeaol Justice of the pesos. In the north ern end of tbe township the contest la being waged between Hendersen, Greff and Mast. A week age Greff waa considered tbe ttrengeat man, but be haa fallen back considerably, and new It la an almost fore gone oenoluslon that Hendersen will be the victor. In the southern end Kllmaker has been gaining atrength daily, and with any kind of an eflert he will easily distance Scntman at tbe polls en Saturday. An Old Piece or Meney. A fuw dsjs age Jehn V. Ulrvin, cl Str&a burg tewnablp, exhibited In this cfllce a very old piece of paper mecey, It la a half dollar and bears these werds: "ibla In dented bill et halt a dollar entitles the bearer thereof te recelve bills of exchange payable In Londen, or geld and sliver, at tbe ra'e e'f four ehtlllngi snd six-pence sterling per dollar for tbe aald bill, accord, leg te the d Irectlnn of an act of assembly of Maryland, dated lu Annapolis, tbe first day of March, 1770" Tbe note, wblcb Is in sn exeellent auto cf preservation, was found In a book belonging te his mother. She bad taken It from a book wbtsh formerly belonged te Jebn Reland, who was a cap tula In the Continental army, lt tara tbs Mayer, Tbe mayor had only two euea te dispose et this morning. Oae waa a ledger and the ether was a drunk, wbe bad tbe geed aenae te ask te be locked up, Beth were dls charged this morning. Bejs Maksa Bbeehlag DHcOYOrr. Fred Stuber and a lad named Oliver discovered a Are In tbe rear of a brick kiln In tbe northern section of Reading en Thuraday, and upon ajelng te extinguish It were horrified te find wrapped up ins piece of soiled muslin and a let et children's clothing tbe body et a new-born babe, with Its bead and cheat cruabed in. Tbedlaulct attorney la Uvtstlf atlag. ITS 19TH ANNIVERSARY. thb t. at, r. a. cklbbratien at tub CUCBT HUCSB, TBCIUDAT EVBM1NO, Ths Aaatvtnaty Atldrtss Is Dsllvered by Hsv. Dr. H. A. Matebmere, of rhllealsta. Sierctary Bpei' KfpeH,9hewtugtfce AassciaUea'a Vloetlthlag CeadUlsa. The nineteenth anniversary of tbeYeuBg Men's Christian aseoeletlouwea held at tha ceutt house en Thuraday evening with a geed audience. H. R. Fulton, prealdent of tha association, presided. Flrat ea tha pregramme waa a sole "Like men that wait," by W. E. Powell. Willis Hawley, general secretary, Harrlaburg, read a se lection et Scripture, and waa followed by an Invocation by Rev. Dr. & F. Alleman. H. W. Gibsen, W. E. Powell, F. L. Sanrblerand J. Leiter, rendered the song, "Far away," after whleh Secretary Spscea read hla annual report. He referred te tbe progress of the asso ciation during the year. Since hla connec tion with the association, about sleven menthr, tbe memberahlp baa tnereased CO. A ecay parlor haa been fitted up la the building by the ladles and young men, whleh makes a aultable plaee for young men te meet their frlenda. Reoeptlena and entertainments have bean held which brought many young men te tha aeeocla aeeecla aeeocla tlen building. Tha audienee roeinoontatna a piano and organ, around wbleh the young men of ten gather and enjoy muile and aeng. A workers' training elaia te develop young men In ChilaHan work and te atndy the aerlpturca haa been conducted by the general secretary, and the membera et thla elaaa have reeelved much praotleal expc rleDce In It. During the week of prayer for young men In November, evangellstle servlees were held each evening. The association deea net reaeh se large a number of our young men aa Ita manage ment deslrea. There are at laaat 6.000 ycueg men In our city between tbe ages of 18 and 30. Tbe enemy of yenng men la at work and the number of pieces open every day and evening te ruin this elasa la a mighty foree arrayed agalnat enr Institu tion te aave and elevate tbem. The money expanded In this work, which waa about 92,000, la bul a email fraotlen et the amount spout te destroy the noble oharaeter In young men. These who baye contributed et tbelr mesne te the auppert et thla work have made no nnsata Investment. Aa our work grewa and our Influences apeak, aa our departments are pushed out and reach mere young men It meana mera work, mere money, mere life and energy. Following are tbe statistics of the work of tbe year. Reading room open 304 days; attendance, 26 248t average dally, 63;. well aupplled with 43 leading periodicals-0 dallies. IB weeklies (secular and religious) and 17 menthllea ; besides many aaoelation bulla Una j library (containing 7,1100 velnmes) open 302 daja ; books drawn from library, 0,343 ; books used In library, 1,002. A portion of McGrann'a park waa rented for aummer sports, and the membera et tha association enjoyed gemea et base ball, tennis, etc. One Held day waa held. The attendance at the greunda waa 1,843. A move la being made te ascure a gymuaalum. Eight reoeptlena and enter tainmenta wars held. Attendance, 808) average, 121) rails at tbe olllee and parlors 2 018, Tbe Ladles' Auxiliary haa done much toadvaneo the social features In esautlng at reoeptlena, etc , and fitting up our parlor, and giving te our roema a home like appearance. Tha audience room contains a piano and organ, wbleh are In constant use by tbe young rnen. Eleven beard mcetIngs,attendance,07 8 as sociation meetings, attendance, 147 ; 2tt aux iliary meetlusa (devotional and business), attendanee, 840; 4 athletic department meetings, attendanee, CO ; 8 musical depart ment meetings, attendance. 83 ; 6 commit tee meetings, attendanee, 10 ; 01 meetlnga for young men only ; 2 meetinga for ladles and gentiemen , 33 yeunit men'a meetinga (Sunday), attendanee, 1744; average, 86 j 4 oenaecratlon aervlecsfflrat Sunday of each month), attendanee, 80; average, 0; 20 aeaalena or training class, attendanee, 243 ; average, 0: 11 evangollntle meetinga, at tendance, 291 ; averag". 20 ; 2 aeng aervleea (mixed), attendance, 1&0; avorsge, 273 ; 73 lettera written bv young men at corres pondence table ; 12 young men directed te bearding beuses ; 0 young men assisted i 6 young men requested pravere ; 2 young men were converted ; 330 bualneaa calls were made by tbe aecrelarle ; 77 secular gatberlnga wero held and 83 rallgtoea; total attendance at all departmenta waa 31,123. aiczirfs. BAtanee January l,U8 I till' Contributions and utembeishlp Hum l.tO) 20 irem uuraiy .. Aimlvcriar collection 17(0 it M 11,715(5 tl.lM Ot , 71 18 t'J U) (zraaniTCBss. Batatlea . ktatlenery uud printing rrsiiwtumiw ..... ISIS liladlng books..... Appropriation te Alnlolle l)e- part uie ii u.. Light una beat fe.lticu HU 75 no )IS 74 we; 01 ill 11,619 M laclduutals ...........,... Balance rawmtTT ooMiiirrsa eoMiiirrsa oeMiiirrsa Bslanoa January l.ltfiH 1 mT usesirre. ..I ei w .. ltd w aval. ............. no C zrsariTCRss. Itepalraen l'reptrtf.... Wninrreiit sundries.... 11 alance ....... ....................... 6 LAD11S' ACXILLARr - KICSlrTS. Itilance January j, litj I tell Mambtr.htpOuui 41 00 fciiiurUlnujuntJ, cte tJ 7 UonuihuUea 2 tl EXriSDITOBie. Uymn lloeks ana Dibits form- tecUllmi 17 01 FurnlatilUK parlor, -t0 M W Kntartalnuientt, etc.. 11 Ml Buudrlus 73 1)9 47 Balance Following la an alatrset of tbe report of Ihe L did.' Auxiliary society read by Mrs. Gee. 1C. Reed, president. It atatea tbat during tbe ;yer tbe auxil iary aulsted lu furnishing the association parlor, papering tbe walls, ornamenting tbe same with lambrequins, pictures and brio brie a brae. Bibles and alnglng books were also purchased. Tbe membership la new CO, 13 having been added during the year. She closed with an eloqaent appeal te mothers and alstera te Jein the auxiliary and help them te work for the advancoment of tbe young mono! tbe day in tbelr battle et life In business or profession. - II. W. Olbsen ssng a sole, "Ob, That 1 Had Wings l" after Which Rev. ft A. Mutcbmere, D. D., of Philadelphia, deliv ered tbe aunlversary address. THE AHBlVKltSATtY AObBESS, He started cut by saying that be wanted te make bla remarks praotleal, as tbere waa no time te apln theories. He directed bla remarka particularly te young men, abow abew lng tbem tbe Importance of being well rounded, fully developed In every partic ular. Uls subject was ".Stir up tbe gift that Is within thee." The world lntewblch young life la thrown dees net want purity alone, nor beauty, nor flae intellect, but all of these combined wltb strength ; atrength of body, el will and heart. 1'iealve qualities were net oneugu, out aeiive. Any yenng man who had ordinary ability oeuld draw aroundhlmaferoethatcouldmoveanythlng and If be had a red het purpose It would burn a way ter Itself, He meat hava Ut IS 710 K9I1 1121 courage te aland by his oenvletloae sad arett suffer for them. The "held ea" principle was also very essential as It was the secret et progress. Plnck and a pocket Bible waa all tha furnishing a man wants la this world. With theaa be eenld make hut way. la closing ha aald tbat tbe young men aheuld have cenvic tiens of truth for whleh tbey wenld be willing te Buffer, and aheald aet ha afraid of persecution. Men could talk sad op pose tha right, bat be eae need ba afraid. Maa had died at tha stake and gibbet, or la stocks, bnt lha tongue had never deatreyed a lite. He then urged the yenng men te aask that companlenahlp which la se necessary in tha atrugglea et life that of their divine Master. Tha address waa replete with gems et thought, points aad Illustration, and ter evsr aa hear the andlanee waa kept la a pleasant hamer. All seemed delighted. Oherue, "Beng at tha Soldier," was aung by H. L. Bayder, F. L. Baarbsr, W. E. Powell, H. L. Sehlndte, O. B. Leydea, J.J. Leller, after whleh Rer. Dr. Mitchell dis missed the audience. KOTKS. Among tha visitors from ether aasocla aasecla aasocla tleas wero O. A. Kunkle, president, Willis Hawley, general secretary, and D. W. Cox, et tha Harrlaburg association ; B. B. Herr, general secretary of Yerk asaoelatloa aad ase. B. Ettls, of Marietta, H. W. Olbsen was tha musical director of ths evening. After the exercises Rev. Dr. Mutohmere and a few invited guca'.a were entertained at tha realdenee et Bar. Dr. Mitchell. The muele was wsll rsndered snd highly appreciated by the audienee. BALTIBUBBS OOKN THADB. an lavestlgeUea by lha later-State ceassaerea Commissi (insrs. Inter-Stale Commerce Commlealeners A. F. Walker, A. Boheonmaker and W. S, Bragg en Thursday commenced an Inves tigation of Baltlmers's heavy bualntas la corn. W. U. Joyce, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadel phia, made tbedlreet charge that ths Balti more A Ohie company gaveoenoetalona last fall ea corn ehlpnaenta from Nebraska te Baltimore. He aa-'d t ' The rate en grata from Oh!i oageto New Yerk la 26 esnta, and Baltic mets baa a differential et 3 cents. A rata of 20 cants waa In operation for some UaaO prier te December 17. In the latter part et November we discovered that a large amount of corn waa being taken In No Ne braaka for Baltimore, and tbat ateamera bad been chartered te take it away. Wa made an open rate te meet this. The rataoon rataeon rataoen ttnned nntll December 10, and II took about alx weeks te carry all the grain oentraoted for In that time. The nsw baalnees since December 17 haa been done at ths fall published rate, being 20 eenla from East HU Louts te Baltimore. " Tbe oemmtaalonere asked Mr. Joyce many queallena concerning grain transpor tation by the Pennsylvania reads, but did net elleft anything further la tbe direction of abewlng that preferences bad been given te Baltimore tbat ether places did net get. Officials of ths Baltimore A Ohie com pany testified ss te ths capselty of their elevators, tbelr fixed ebarges, Aa., and tbat from December 17 the grain carrying rates have been en tbe basis of tbe published tariff aebedule new In exlstecee. The com mission will meet again en Saturday. Oommlaalenor Walker, In eonveraattea, aald "rna commission hava been receiv ing oemplalnta about tha Baltimore corn trade for alx weeka. They came principally from the New Yerk produce exenange, but also railroads snd from aeme Baltimore merchants wbe did net Ret early Informa tion themeeiver, and new they sra mad about It Tbe commission came here lathe regular erdar of their dutlea and as seen as tbey oeuld apare the time from Washing ton." He intimated quite plainly that tha evi dence, as brought out front Mr. Jeyee, wss net unexpected te the commission. He re marked tbat after the weatabllebment.ef rates, en December 17. the Baltimore dt Ohie, by tbe testimony or one of ttanlllelauy continued, until January 7, te handle corn oentraoica rer at we oenoeaaion. Mr, j eyee said hla oempany waa handling It fox about aix weexa aiter tne aa vanes waa eataeuanea for nsw bualneaa. They had a party et Baltimore grain dealers at the hearing who are net pleased with tbe situation of the oern trade. Mr. A. W. Reed, who waa a leader, and furnished tha oemmlsaionsrs with data, taid tbat tbrcs or four grain houses are gstttng ths bulk of the corn. LADOU LBSDltUa AOJODUK. Tba oeavaatlon te Cults Ail Organisatiens te Be Held la Jaly. FMiiASBLrHiA, Feb. 13. The labor conference whleh was held In this cty yesterday haa adjourned, and will probably net meet again before July, In the mean, time all of Us members are pledged te help aa far aa possible towards steurlng aa organisatien of all the labor federations la Amerles under one head. When Mr. Powderly wm asked m it what the meeting meant, he aald that It ex plained Itself. Iiwm almply an effort te Jein, In one anion, all tbe trade organisa erganisa organisa teons of the country. What the result would be was only a question of time. He be lieved tbat it would Anally oeme te tbe point where all wage-workers would agree tbat tbelr bat method would be te make one great organlattlen, Than he thought tbare'weuld be no divided effort te seoure the rights et werklngmsn. Organlattlea wm everything and It wm te bring all con flicting elements together tbat the meeting wm held. Mr. Powderly aid that he believed that tbe address wbleh wenld be sent te the varleua labor organizations of tbe country will meet with tbelr approval. At alleventa tbey would bave an opportunity te vote en it, and tbat was one step toward wbal wm needed. He aald tbat he waa aatli fled that eventually there would be but one united labor organisatien In thla country. Bngllsn Kelcrpilics In Mexico, El I'ABefex. FdblS-C.S GLeen,manager or tbe 2,000,000 acre .haolendalalstre In Chi huahua, recently secured by an English ayndlcate, arrived here yesterday en hla way te England. Green hM aecured from tbe Mexican government the exclusive rlgbt te bore artesian wells In tbe eiatea of Durange, Chihuahua, and Oehuala, and Is going home te get eapllal te push the enter prise. Vast mining dlstrlets srs tn tbe states named wbleh can ba developed with water. Americana and ether ferelgnera m well m natives, wbe hare valuable claim, will preteat te the Mexican government agalnat such a monopoly, BaniaoeMi rer Lir. Mabiek, lnd., Feb. 13. Johna Sage, eaarged with aiding and abetting tbe mur derer et Harry Albert Cunningham, tbe Illegitimate two year-old aen of Elite Cunningham, seven yeira age, wm found guilty of murder In tbe flrat degree beta yesterday and hla punishment was fixed at life Imprisonment. A petition will be cir culated asking for a pardon of tbe mother of tbe child wbe drowned it at Sage'a be best, allerwarda married him, and when exposure came, aaaumed all the blame, and want te prison for life. She axpca;d ber husband whan he a.Ued for a divorce. A attest Car Struck ny a Train, CnxsTBR, Feb. 13. A street cir wm run Inte this morning by a train en the Balti more fc Ohie railroad, at tbe crossing, cor ner et 12'.b and Edgemond atree W. Tbe car wm thrown from tbe track and tour lady paaaenaepi severely hurt. One of tbem, Mrs J. Bbaw.laae seriously Injured tbat her recovery la despaired of. Tbe driver et the car was also badly bark Thecal wm completely witched, PIGOTT'S ALIEGAT10KS. Eii - BAYS WAS OWrBBBB aTATHBK THB FABHBfX A ascssuea esaata By the Ansss4 at ' aees lAbasefccta WMh naaea" sMaHa Vt MV rV $ LoNDeir, Fab. ISltr. ParaeU waa J sat at tbe aittieg of tha Patmeil alea today. Mr. Seaass, setMtet Timtt, submitted a schedala el all Btgnaturea of tha Irish leader an khi i atea. Be said that Mr. Paraetl'a varied oeaalderably. la eaa of the) enbmttted Mr. ParaeU's aaaM In alx different waya. 4l li Mr. Seamsa saM that Richard Figs fetC mMeamtuiorydeUraUea thai LawKet ths ParaeUite eejsuejaLhai him 41,000 It ha wenld awaac that he bb fera Us letters prlated la tha Teases . trlbutad te Mr. Paraell. , V Tha arrjeo-CTaastaallea of Mr. ataaaaMB WMoeatianed. " ---- --- te him various tatervlewa that ha Bawl frith M Solicitor Lewis aad Mr. Let said that the latter had aaat FlgeMi cie aetsa. Fjgett's atatatery detailed all tha eemmBBJeaataaa ha with BDUetter Lewie. Iaeladla lha east at 1,000 from Mr. Labeeebera If be wealA awaar that tha Panel! letters wan t Thla latter aiatssaeat eaaaed great taajsaV- UoBlatheeoartrooaa. & Tha wltaeas thaa stated that a maa wham; ha BWaBaktaat tKaaauai mawi ! fit TTaaaaa aaaaBasal aVai f aaiw aasaatwiv sjv awvaass vasTaaaasBai an awsBwaaxi n bbsbb) sjaay Mr. jADanoaare aaa eaerea te art aenee raverabie te Mr. Paraeii,. Beamaa had thla maa watched aad that at Mr. Labonehere's testaaaa KM asa waa aaat te DabUa la aaa ngaa He traced Piget', BoUeHer Lawliaad Ma nraai tu jar. imwwwiti aafwass vsssr Kgaa enUeaarr. Mr. Beaasa aaaf. wmbMl. ame aaa who detaded Mesar wMb the) at 3a leged Isttar of Mr. ParaaU whleh wmmV mlttad te ba forgery. ",-; Praldlng Juttlea Haaaaa erdarad MM leUer la which Mr, ParaaU'a aaaM was wrlttaa six dlflareat ways phatsiwphaaB ubeb raairaei exaaiaauaai Mr. aald that be hargala had beaa bhmm tba lettera wsre flrat brought te tha ftsnssa ' Tbelr geaBlnatM waa tabs taatii any payment waa made. Tha Xtstat PJgetl only 40 or 30 peaads, MB. BJitLa' OBJBOIIOB. s eeatasMia vase aaa Bsaate trea Ortaaauag a TaiOT I Wasbih oteit, Feb. IB la tha te-day the Mills tarlaT btU wRh amsBdmeats wm reported haek freaa tig ecmalttte et way s sad aaaaa by Ma Mttlh It waa referred te tha ecauaUtaa at ths) whole. ' 4.- Mr. Mills also reports a resolatlea at eoaaMBrstlea of which ha aid ha wtW ask tha Heasa la eater apaa aa ' Tha raaolutleBBdwlarcathat tha tlea by the Senate aader tha fata at aak ameadaeat for tha but of tha Hsaaa (Ush MUU bill) al aaetker bill ceatalalag a gaBaral tha lawa lapcsag ta Internal taxrs la ta aa luUea.aad that the hill ba Senate,, with a anggatllea that oenstltulloa tha Heasa lSTaatad with ItsVj SHua yuwK se usigiaaia anasi sssasssnak ! ' Mr. MeKlaley aid that ba raarrii tat ; right et tha alnerlty ta Alalia rtawaaa tha eoasUtBtleaal objaetlea. TbeHensebya vote at 149 te 141, i ii bank tn aaalaraBaai wltB that' DakeU bill. The Heuse ha paaed tha appropriating taw.oeo for tha rrestetlsa al Amerlee Intersste la Faaaaa. 5; "' The report of the tariff uu praatltaa the Houa thla meralag la aa aiata."' rata argaasat la favor of tba sTStaa al aanllflad nmtaattasi mrnnnaail la aaa aflllai r,,, . , -v- L .rTV"7..TT uut anil aspuaas uw iiaaaia aauaiuiawa, j,asi fMlaras of tha flaaaes aeamlttatw raaan ara earafnll analscsd aad tka laassuaa as? the Senate sabstltnta avsrely erHlatasd. wK Tbs ueuee oeaaitieeoa apprnpi sstaaa this meralag directed Mr. BAadaU la is- pert te the Heuse a bill te aaaeud tha lav. ternal reveeuelaw. Tha Tata by wh'ah the bill wm adopted la ayaie.aayai. m MAMCAX, TBAlWIWa IB aOBOOfVa. W-.' A Btu te atabiua Is is Xabrei my. JV HABBisBUBO.Feb. 13. TheaaUre committee ea appropriatieaa waa slven lava of abeaaea aext weak ta Its varloes sab-eeaaittaw te That ta$ various taautntleaa ahlaa let atata at. -'-V DlchlcaeB, et Danphla, Lessy, Tlaga, aal': Bands, Laehawaaaa, hava beaa aspeiataa r te lnquirs Inte tba aesd of tha laHllaHaal,; u Mtmimmf smmvmmtf wjvm. ..m mht; gemery. Areaoluttea eflered by Garret, of ware, wm adopted fsverlag tha Ucaty lac : providing a court et arbltrattea te adjusts inUmatieaai duputa tbat oeaia ea aatiia by diplomacy. Skinner, or Fnitea, onersa a raata., uea, wewa was iiihiw ki ih waauaa,,), : en appropriations, providing far Jesalsstva i Inapcotlea Inte tha alleged alatrahla lav.S J cleaare In tbe Watere paelteaUary. , f Bear, of Montgomery, introduced Mils nrevidinsT for manual tralntaB la titbbm ' ' Uea with tha achoela, and lBeraaalag tha ' alary el the aupuiateadeat of pabUa a sUnotlen te 5,0e0. : Marland, Allagnaay, latroduead a lutlea provldleg for a state dairy alener at a alary of 13.600. Bills prohibiting ths sale of Uia --, viwn.w w wwj. wm MaMvwi'a (HnnM wm naaatlvad. AdlearaaA aatB.US ,.mb ... mImh.Im tn K m nAA J. . SA Wednesday avsalag. i a aarqaie MasBiag Mvaeea, -yj- LoscDesr, February, 16. The etar scat tee maiquw u whbwi waa'.vi became notorious ter hla oeaneotloa wtth a ? : - turf scandal and for bla numerous wild at eapades. bM entered a auit ler aiveree satv bu wire. Tbe Maroblenea of Allsshary, 1 kfnra aha marrlail tha tnaa LmtA Bawa.--'? -"".--" jtt:" - zr..nirzrr. . naKO, WM ueuj .aaaier. a vaiws lusaaavMu. ; thaaslstrihaUfcaadotlewarlgda. 1-at-Fi Atlesburv nama m oe rapeadaata a taah-i maker by ths mbm of Riley aad Mr.i', Ablngten, a weU-knewa awaar a( raa t'.'Ji beraea. startling nnasuau stereiepaaia are expected daring tha trial. " " TBUtaBArHie Tara. The hnllav nt a fralaht auaiaa ataW aeuth ea tha North Feaa rallread blew aa! at 0:43 o'clock thu aeratag M waaia'; . .. n.lL.. l.ft.A.. blla .- VSlley, near esuusuaai, maamj mil f. Fireman Crockett, whesa body WMblaaa . COO feel sway. Eegiaaar Mcuewaawaa; pinned under tha wreck and raalTSdaaslC lr Juries, Btskcaaa Bohreek waa 109 fat aad escaped with slight iajary. ' cause et tha exploalea la aakaawa, The lira of J. a WUHaaas, Jsaa WtW llama. Jehn Wullaaa tfc Thea. known m tbe Grand Lake Ceal one et the largest coal oempsata la new ea ths Ohie river falie. M-gay t'iiO.OCO, WBATBBB IBOWAMOaB. WABBiBareB, A O,, Feb, tfc-Vaf Bsatararaaa-ylTaala t Fair, teUaaal by light rata or aaev. wvaaari vraaal I ' baa 4 . m m .n --" r 4. S. . ".- -i t i " i. "---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers