., -.T-, ' "'' iS iTKTWVjfTR. v v ws f xrrT-.. e . ft " ' " . - , fT iV, Ct V. "- VOLUME XXV-KO. 16L LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1869. PRICE TWO CEOTBtfl . . KJSXStSLSUili.xi J. , - .. Ih ' ' ' . . ' i . v-' ! "DID YOU GET A CAIE!" tr BO, THREE DOtXAB BILLS AMI WANICD BY TH BAKBSX. " la lb Heat of tn Last Cams!, a BarsMd Clan clesers oily PaliUetMM By SMIif Tbem CMMIkilUltlOtNMBuM, Meir, Who Will Pay Fer Than T Oa lest Thanksgiving Day aa ok roast, under tba auspices of the Jeha 8. Kaaaaat ftepablleaa ctab, waa hsldst'Akrea. Bess days a'tef warde a number of pellflelaaalia4 eluding Lewis 8. Hartman, ProtbeBOtary Mmts-ir, Senators Mylin and Stehatan, Levi Btnatalr, end Him MattFrldy ware aeb anrpriaed te reals by sprat a aaka et treatendeua else. Kach eaa waa aa Urge aa a cheese box, and they ware brought te thla oily and unleaded at Mr. Uertmtn'aoBleeou North Qaeeestreet, There waa a very large alack of tbem and tbey were fleally taken te tba oeurt henaai from which tney were distributed. Aetata the top et each cake la lettera et losing ware the bbsm et the persona for whom they were Intended. It la aald that one of them bore tba name el Congressman Breslus, bnt tba ethera decided that ha waa net te hen any. Ilia name waa therefore aoratehed off and another put en Instead. Theae eaker, which came from the Kemper clubhand had been ordered by Kemper hlmeelf, are new likely te ctuse trouble. The man who baked them waa J. G. Btehman, of Kpbrnta. Be haa never reaetved a peony for thete, and, aa Mr. Kcm per baa elnce made aa assignment, he Inalata that the peraena wbe received the cake a ihall pay for them. Tbepelltl. eltna aay tbey knaw nothing about the order ter the cake, and they were aa much surprised aa anybody alee at receiving them. Several of the gentlemen aay that they did set knew what te de with them alter they eeme. Mr. Btehman la Inclined te think that the man who received the cakee knew all about them, and tbat they had Kemper order them te give themeelvee a boom. He haa written eaCe- one of them a letter, demanding payment ler tt cakee, and atya In the lettera tbat "Nobody haa ever ventured te pay me." Be aaya the eakea were worth f 3 eaeb, and he cannot afford te leae all el the money, and there la net a cent prcat In tbem at tbat price. Mr. Rahman deelarea that he will bring ault agalnat each et tbe pelltlctana If they refnee te pay blm. Aa there can be no appeal from the decision of a Juatlee for a aum lest than f5 33 It la believed that It nulla are brought the cake recel vera will be compelled te pay. Deme time age they were all Informed of thla debt, but within a week the last letter ht; been eent, giving them a fresh shaking up. When the eakea came te Lancaster, aema of the men who did net receive them were very aad ; ethera, who were candidates for cfllee, fe'.t badly at what tbey oeneldered a alight. The recipients of Ephrata cake were very Jubilant at the time and kept aay Ing te the leaa fortunate once, "Did yen get a cake ?'' New the men who were then dis appointed have a ebanee te langb, and whenever tbey meet one of the eake men they aheu', "Did yen get yenr bill for the T" TUB LIEDKBKBAK4 H1I.L. a Vary Largs aiiqued Hald Vj the Beclttjr Lut livening Lest evening the Lancaster Llederkranz held a masquerade ball In tbelr hall, en Grant atreet. The crowd In attendance waa very large and tbe affair waa highly en joyable aa all of Its kind are that the aeclety holds. In the fore part of the evenlng the uanal entertainment waa given and It waa a great success. Oae act that created a great deal of laughter waa that ahewlng the return et Prof. Kuhnt, the musle teacher, who II xl reeently alter borrowing money from dltlerent members el tbe aeclety. In tbla act the professor was represented aa coming back and paying all of hla bills. The pregramme of the entertainment la aa follewr, In English : Weloeino. Cempiny of Letdaikranz Dr. initie aniita " Jref. Uuernisjer " Fattlek Uuicoen's Comle lil.h Beng. Jaeeband HtsUnxa WKr. The New German llualclins. ba Violet ser Skips. Keiuretng ileme irem the LeldeiLMLz 11 us qnnraite. The grand promenade began at 9 o'clock. It waa led by Oharlea Mowery and Jehn De in. About SO masked couple took part In lr. The maska were removed at 10 o'clock, when there was leta et fun. Dano Dane Ing waa tben began and It was kept up te the musle of CJ roan's orebeatra until an early hour tbla morning. The committee of arrangements tbat did ae much te make the ball tbe aueseaa that It waa oenalsted et Prof. Llnder, O. W. Fitag, Adam Kicker, F. J. Ktebbach and W. Krleberg. Tbe danolngeommltteeoonslated of L. Knapp, J. Keller and B. Dierr. IIS FOCBTH ANNIVKKaaKV. anna ero Oatt i, liDiuiaui me Oeldt njcagla, UaUbraw IisUirtbitsy atewUy Kvtulag. Blue Croaa Oaatle Ne. 4G, KnlgbU of the Gelden Eagle, waa four years old yeaterday and In tbe evening the membera celebrated the event by balding an entertainment In tbe roejj it tbelr cisile, in Kepler's build ing. Tbe hall waa crowded and the audience Included many ladlea. The affair waa quite a suceeas and tbe lull pregramme waa as follews: Opening ode by tbe castle; prayer, Hlnh Prleat J. V. Venderamlth ; musle, Trinity orebeatra; annlveraary hymn, Weatern M. E. obelr ; addresa of welcome, A. T. 81 clger ; music, Trinity orchestra ; readier, 'Paddy'a Excelsior," J. B. MoMlehael ; aole, "Embarraasment," Rev.E. W.Burke ; remarks, "Uoed of the Order," J. Y. Von Ven deramlth ; duett, Wm. Slough and Harry Mallieger ; music, Western M. E. choir ; aole, "Roeked In tbe Cradle et the Deep," JohnLellai; mus'e, Weitern choir ; nole, "He G lvetb Ula Ueleved Hleer'Es v. Be rk a; dnett, "Minute Gunat Sea," Meaara Htengb and Melllnger ; readlng, "Jimmy Butler andlbeOwl"; quaitetie, i'O.stTby Bread" reading, "Da Pint Wld Ola Pete," J. K. MeMlcbael; closing ode, by castle ; bene diction, Kev. Burke. After tbe entertainment the meinbers et tbe castle, with a Urge nnmber or invited guests, proceeded te Grant ball, where a banquet waa served and all eDjeyed them aelvea until a late hour. The oemmlttee et arrangements, who deserve great credit for tbe success et the whole ailalr, consisted of J, V. Vendersmltb, A. T. Salz'ger, O. B. Hhartzir, H, W. Plnkcrten and Jsmea NeateU An Important ! Jnbn A. Bnyder, who recently dlopeeed of his hotel properly, Ne. lis and 117 North Qaeen atreet, yetierdsy, purchased el J. A. Sprengsr, tbe Uetcl Veteran prop erty ea the same atria'. The terma are private. As seen aa Mr, Seyder obtains pcaeaslenhe wilt tear the present build, lag down and lu instead will erect a One bw stiue ure 13 be uaed as a hotel and res taurant. Cists of ILe U. at. Ooeteitnca. The annual atsien cf the East Pennsyl vania conference of tbe United Brethren church adjourned in Harrlsburg en Monday, after selecting Ann villa, Lebanon oeuaty,as tbe place for tha next oeafarscoe, BB TOBACCO BHWI NBH HULL. teraral aateaciwaa awM tka raat Wear. .Pasaaia aaeaie a r w Braa at Mew L4a-ThBew was Marklt . The sales of seed leaf let tka Bast weak wm Bet aggtegate 600 eases. Dealers an Bet paying amen attsaUca te old tobaooo. tebaooo. tobaeoo. Tfeear whole Uateths past weak feaa aaea tglvaa te tba pnrebase of new tobacco. wbsb thla aiaseB opened Seed leaf was BOttBOBghtefes a desirable uvsataaeat, Daalersanade a great effort te bay tks Havana crop, bat tbey and the farmer eeuld net oeme te terms. Th Boekers ap peared te be anxlena te bny Havana, but the farmers wenld net coma down en the priens aakad te what, tbe 'packers con sidered te be tha market 'value of the teaaeee. TkarcaeH was that the aUvasn emp was dropped aad a rns waa mads ;fr tasiaed leal. That orep has )ben .extea- atvely beagbt tha past wtek.v and lt the dealers remain la the field tea daya longer there will net be any et that crop left Tbe foliewlag sales srs reported la East Heaapneld: Martin Andes, 1 sons, Havana, at 20, 15, 5, 5, 2; Wm. Ourfln, X aerea, 22, 3, ; Harry Blead, ,' we. 14, 6, 2; Msnae Bwarr, 4 acres; u;, 24; Phana, Bwarr, i sores, 23, 18, 3; Isaac Mamma, i acre, 25, 6. AH the above tobaeeo was par ebesed by H. P. Bwarr. Jehn Lump, 3 acres need, 9, 2; B. F. Charles, lacre, 82; Jacob K. Landla ljf aens, 8, 2 ; Milt Jaoeba, 2 acres, 9, 2 ; Blram Bwarr, 3 aorta, 8, 2. Tha abdva was per ebaaed by Jacob Hlaland for Bhaltz. 8.T. Wilsen, of Falrmount,eld 1) seres te K. H. Brnbsker for 8, 2, 2 and Kebsrt Morrison, 3 aorta te same parties, for 9, 8, L. T. Hensel, for Hklles A Frey, bought l! sores from Jsmea P. Olendennln, of Falrmennt, for OK, '2, 2, and Ralph G. Olandennln'a crop at 9,2, 2, Rebert Olendennln sold i aere, te Jer. Mayers' Beas, for 10, 3, The Mew Tetk Market. Frem theU. 8. Tobacco Joernal. Tha market was unnsnally dnll tha past week. Kzeept the few ablpplng orders, there were hardly any traaaaotlet a In ejed. The velnme of business did scarcely reach 800 eases, oemprislog wary variety of seed The tranaeotlene In Humatra were also of small amount They summed wp, ail la aU, te about 200 bale. Thequeatlenefhew muuu eumaira ia ami in ine market aeema te Intereet our merehanu very much. Of oenrae It la impesilble te give oleae figures en this aur-Jeer. The lewaat eatlmate of the stock In band Is 10 000 balea ; tbe blgh eat from 12,000 te 13,000. We are lnellned te believe that of tbe 22,000 bales Impered the past year, at lean 15,000 balea have been consumed. Tbla wenld laava tha ateck at 7,000 bales. But there have been Imported since January about 4,000 balea, which would leave the ateck en hand at 11,000 balsa. Business In Havana waa also a little baeKward, It did net oeme np te a thou sand bales, Which la generally a fair average of .the weekly transactions. Newa from the Havana fields sis net very premising. Although the new crop looked very favor able np te the middle of January, and cutting had alrsady begun, heavy and oeaUnnoua ralna foreed tbe plantera te die continue cutting, and spoiled great portions of the tobaeeo already cut. It la reported that these untimely ralna have drenched tha tobaeeo te a great extent, reducing materially lta body and consistency, and converting it into a washed-out Crep similar te tha '78 orep wbtcb is net ia favorable remembrance of the manufacturers. Mere favorable weather, however, haa ast in, aoeordlng te later leperta. If anything, a meat premising espert trade ean be predicted for tbla year. There ssems te be no doubt of tbe complete failure et the Brazil orep ; and when it la considered that Hamburg alone imported during the paat year 140,000 aeroens of Brazil, It la easy te figure ent tbat it will take a geed sized amount of our American aeed leaf te replace the missing quantity of Brazil In the European market. Hap pily or ahall we rather aay unhappily enr '88 aeed oreps can furnish mere tnan tbe required quantity for expert, from the Tobacco Leif. There la very little change In the market thla week. It still continues nnusally quiet. This, we believe, la dee te the faet tnat many of enr packers and dealers are davotleg mere attention te tbe new orep of tobacco tban tbe ateck en band. It waa rumored tbat a sale of larva alze waa eeneutnmated this week In '7 Pennsylva nia bread leaf, but we failed te learn of the partleaoenneoted with aald reported sale. The tobaeco most aeugbt after new la old Onondaga, and tbat elaaa el tobaeco la very eearce. Ne denbt tbeae parties tbat still have some te sell will reallza a bandaeme prlee for tbe same. Oana' Ben's Kepert. Following are tbe aalea of leaf tobacco reported by J. B. GanarBen, tobaeeo broker, Ne. 131 Water atreet, New Yerk, for the week ending Monday, February 25, 1889 : - 100 1 eaaes 1887 Pennavlvsala Havana, 10 30eft 230 eases 1887 Pennsylvania aeed, 9;i12e.; 120 casea 1880 Pennsylvania ansa, 1013i ; 50 ctaea 1883 Pennsylvania Havana, 12K& ; 100 eaaes 1880 Dutch p. t. ; 200 eases 1P87 atate Havana, 12MlGe. ; U0 eases 1887 Wlaoenaln Havana, UllUe. ; 100 case New Kugland Havana, HfeiOj. Tctai casts, 1,070, Tha rniiadalpttta Market, from the Leaf. . The faet cannot be denied tbat bandlera of cigar leaf tobacco last week did In tbe aggregate a very encouraging business, especially In tbe number et casea aeld. It Is trne tbe buslnesa is net profitable; but It Is moving steadily. Old tobacco or every deaorlptien is gradually going off tbe market, and aa tbe amount In store la moon less than haa bsen known ter many yeats, while tbe ateck will be needed, the balance of the year muat de better for holders. Bumatra sells freely. Ot course when tbe price la se high, mere la expected et it. Havana still oentalna the quantity te make It readily sell net ae profitably, but uniformly free and easy. VOX MB.MBISL.T. Bew ne llaigalnaa Wltn m Wldcw IMfera Marriage. The supreme court yeaterday dashed tbe hopes et Widow Netly by affirming tbe decree et tbe orphans' oeurt of Chester county, whleh preventa her securing any thing from ber dead huaband'a estate be yond the fCOO annuity whleh heoevenantcd by an ante nuptial contract te give te her. At tbe time of tbelr marriage, abe waa a eplnater of 50, while he waa a widower of 00, who bad been twice married and bal laaue living by each wife. He waa a wealthy man and abe knew It. Bbe had a separate estate of at eat 112.000. After the Invitations for the wedding bad gene out and all the arrangements had been made, be requested ber slgnsture te a contract in whleh he relinquished all claim en her es calate, and covenanted te give berfGOO per annum alter ble death, in full et all claim by her upon his estate. There waa no atatement or discussion aa te the meana of either, but Mr. Neely called in aeteral of the prospective brlde'a male relations, and tbe paper waa thoroughly explained. He declared tbat If abe did net algn It there would be no wedding, and attar aeveral hours consideration abe tin ally did algn It They were married and lived together for ten years. Then Neelydled and the widow attempted te set the contract aalde and get her third et his large estate. Uhlef JuHIce Paison aald tbat as tbe contract waa aigetd without If gal compul sion and tbe question waa purely one et dellare and cents, "abe bad no claim which made It inequitable cr unjust In him te Inalslat upon the execution el the contract before tbe marriage. It would have been a wrong te hla own bleed lr he bad net made aeme aneb arrang9menL" Judge Bterrett dlaacnta from the decision. Fex ubaas at I'tMrtbnir. On Thursday afternoon a fox cb'tee will take plsee at tbe hotel of Joel Foreman In East Petersburg. The fox will be dropped at 3 o'clock, and Andy Herthey, aa experienced banter, will have charge el tbe obese. All th well known banters will attend. THE TRIP TO WASHINGTOiN. IXOIDBXT. OV THE PRBalDBMT-BXBOI'J JOUBHBY TO THB OXriTAts The ratty Start from tadlaaapeila Oa Monday ARtraaea-A eenaaalttea of tha rsnatyl- vaaka Lcgtskalnr Meets Thm-fltt- fcnrgaraRtlMetel.MTSTtictrrUdi. President-elect Harrison, accompanied by hla family, left Indianapolis en Monday afternoon In aapeclal train for Washington. The streets et Indianapolis were lined with people, who cheered the party as tbey paaaed. . Jast before the train atarted tbe general Blade a farewell aneach. The train steppsB at a number .or pisses, and al eev- taJ lb asaeral aald a fw words. Ooteasl Ban, orMsetfpmsry, In tha ," stsprrasawivsB en aaenuay nignt, eTJhrd tba fellow wgrewlBtlen: . "Whmkas, As tbe Hen. Benjamin Her. rtaen, president-elect of tbe United States, Is bow en route te Waahlagten for tbe Snrposaef taking the oath prescribed by ia constitution of the United States pre paratory te assuming the dutits et the presidency.; and "WnnBgAS, It Is currently reported tbat ha Will pass through tbe city of Harrlsburg en Taaaday, February 20, at or about 11 O'clock, a. m.; therefore J74ette(t,Thata oemmlttee, te consist of Ave members, ba snnelnted te wait unnn president-elect Harrison upon his arrival uu inquest en preaencs in me nsil et tee HoBseef KspnsenUtlues, for the purpote et meeting the membera of tbe general an. aembly of Pennsylvania, tbat tbsy may havs aa opportunity of paying their re spects te the oemlng head of the nation. " w jkauemen, ei Xitneaater, mevea mat the whole Heuse go te the depot, and Mr. Bain, et Philadelphia, seconded tbe mo tion, because, he aald, General Harrison waa travailing ea sohtduie Ume and could aet oeme te the oapitei. Mf. Kanfiman waa lndneed te withdraw blametlnr. and a innraitlen liv Mr. Kir. rell, of Clearfield, te substitute Repub lic for thelaat word In tbe resolution, wa approved. The resolution was tuai tuai tuai naoeaiy adopted, and Speaker Beyer ap printed Messrs. Bran, Andrews, of Craw lord, Uennell, et Philadelphia, Wherry, of Cumberland, and Blair of Greene, (tha last two Democrat), aa tbe commlttee. Mr. Kra'z. of Mnntrnmnnr. rflnrnrt I Via following resolution, which, before the leaaing waa nniahed, eanasd langbter and exelamatiena of " no" en both slues of the Heuae: Btselved, That wa de meat cordially congratulate president-elect Harrison en tha oentemplated appointment of tbst Srtnee et American atateamen, the Hen. amsaG, Blaine, te the premiership, knew, lag that through hla Instrumentality, hla sagacious, progressive and yet conservative oenniels, wa shall again have a foreign policy worthy tbe name, wheae pulaaMena will be felt through all lands, ba It at Len. den or Berlin, and that ever 60,000,000 or the meat intelligent freemen In extatenee will take their trne position among the nations of the earth." , - Members In dWerent parts of tba Houae4 woie ueara eiienng anon expreaaiena as "Bunoembe I" and "What ret 1" Mr. Haa eett wanted te knew the authority for aay Ing tbat Mr, Blaine wenld be "premier." The apeaker referred the question te Mr. Krats. Mr. Bitter, of Lyoemlng, aaroaatl aareaatl cally suggested that the c3mmlttee te meet General Harrison at the train shenld tell him hew the Henes appreciated the selec tion of Mr. Blaine. Mr. RUter. of Phila delphia, aeoended by Mr. Rbey, of Cambria, moved te lay the resolution en the table. Tbe matter waa settled by a viva voce vote, whleh appeared te be very cleae, many et tbe membera net voting. "The ayea appear te have It," aald the speaker, who after a mement'a pause added, "The ayes have It aud tbe resolution la laid en the table." "Oecd for the epesker," said a Phlladel phla member loud enough te ba beard at the clerk'a desk. NO DEMONSTRATION AT riTTSBUnd. AiroeNA, P., Feb. 23.-Owlng te the late hour there was no attempt at demon stration at Pittsburg. After changing en gines snd crews, the special train atarted from Pittsburg en the Pennsylvania rail road proper at 3:13 a. re., In charge of Con ductor Jehn Pitcairne, Engineer Alexander Pltealrnn and Train-master Ed. Piteatrne. Twenty-aeven minutes of the tlme leat weat et Pittsburg were made up between tba elation and the Herae Shee Bend. The apeclal swung around tbe famous bend st 0:45. A telegrsm from a committee of the Legislature at Harrlsburg haa been received by the president-elect, Inviting blm te visit tbe Houas et Representatives while atop ping In tbat city. Ne reply has been sent te the Invltstlen. Jnst before reaching Alteena, another ohange of englnea and crewa occurred. THK ARRIVAL AT ALTOONA, Harrisbuuu, Pa , Feb. 20. The HarrJ. aen apeclal paaaed through Alteena without atepplng. Several hundred peeple, Includ ing a large number of ladles, had gathered about the atatlen hoping te cateh a glimpse et tbe president-elect. General Harrison bad net yet made hla appearance, Rnaaell Harrison being tbe only member et tbe party visible. At Bellwood, aamall station Just east of Alteena, about fifty men were atandlng en tbe platform. The same scenes were repested st Tyrene, Huntingdon, Mount UnIon,L9wlatewn Junction, MIIIIId, Newport, Duncannon and Maryavllle. General Harrison, owing te the aobedule arranged for running tbe train, will be un able te comply with the invitation of tbe governor and membera cf the Legislature te visit tbe Heuse of Representatives at Harrlsburg. At 9 o'clock General Harrison and his family breakfasted aud afteiwaid Mrs. Harrison sent te the press ear a xety handsem basket of lleweis. Toe aptclal train arrived at Harrlsburg en time. There waa a great crowd at the atatlen and tbe entbualaam waa very high. HAItnlKON't) AUDltLM AT HARBISnUllO. Yebk, Pa., Feb. 24 Aa the special train draw Inte the llarr iiburg atatlen tbe MeKee bablca were placed at the wludewa and brought lerlb a reuud of cheer a from the surging crowd outside tbe station gates. Boen after Ue train came te a standstill, tbe gatea were thrown open and there waa a great ruBb for General llarrlsen'e car, A oemmlttee, reproientleg tie LegUIatur , bearded the president's car and tendered their congratulations Tbe prealdent-eltct being called for, he stepped out en tba rear plattcim of bis ear amid great cbeerleg. When quiet bad been restored, General Harrison addressed the, Pennsylvinlanaas follews: " My FUnds I want te thank you for thla friendly demonstration. Tbe atate of Pennsylvania has an especlsl interest te me among tbe status. Net many miles from here, In one of your beautiful valleys, near tbe town of Mercereburr, was my mother's birthplace. 1 am glad this morning te ro re ro eslve at the bands of my fellow cltlzscaef Pennsylvania tbls cardial greeting, it is very pleasant le knew that I shall carry with me te Washington the coed wishes et ae many people. (Ubeert), "I thank you agiln for your frleadllneaa and will beg you te exenae tbe attempt te apeak farther In tbe mldntel ae much oou eou oeu fusion." (Pfokmged cheering.') After the train bad been transferred te the Northern Central read at Bridgeport, npen request of tha young aen of Governer Beaver General Uairlasn and tbemembeia el hla family stepped out en the platform of tbe car and were photographed In a group. After leaving Bridgeport tbe representative et I be United Prets Inquired of tbe president elect bow he had enjoyed tbe trip. "Very moon," replied tbe general, "It baa been a Mery pleasant and gratifying trip." Tba general has spent all et bis time in hla private car and when aet reading or I bslrg otherwise engsger', baadsvetel blx- suitenis granceniidren, who, Mrs. Har rl ion aaya, "are having a great time." Tha ran from Bridgeport te Yerk was without loeldtnU But one atop will be made between Bridgeport and Baltimore and that will be al the coaling station. a onewn at Yenrc. Baltimerk, Md.i Fab, 2d At Yerk there were mera thin 2 000 peraena en tba depot platform and aa many mere scsttered along ene or the ether of the tracks. All were eager te aee General Harrison and aa tha train ran through the city alewly the distinguished traveller took hla place en the rear platform and bowed acknowledgments of thoenthuatastlewelonme et whleh ha waa tha recipient. Tbe general alto rode through Smyaer en tbe back platform. After leaving the last named station the preetdent-eleet visited the train guards In tha combination car with whom he heartily shook hands. Frem this point te Baltimore, there waa no Incidents of note. CORDIAL CinSKTINCt AT BALTIMORE. General Harrison arrived at Baltimore tt 1:15 p. m. Felly 7,000 people were en hand, Including many negrees, and It may be safely ataetted that the president-elect dnrlng hla trip frcm Indianapolis te Wash ington received no mere kindly greeting and hearty welcome tban waa accorded him In Democratic Baltimore. There were about 300 persons, who, by special favor, had been given the privilege of going Within the railing te the track a, but tbe great orewd tilled tbe outside platform, the Obarlea atreet bridge which spans the rail road tracks and long (light of stslrs leading from the atatlen up te the street. Aa the trsln pulled Inte the station, It waa welcomed by theusanda of huzzas, and a tnah waa made by thess en the tracks for Gen. Harrison's car which was en the rear of the train. The car waa followed by tbe pecple lnslde, many elamberlng up the brakebandle and guarda te abake handa j with General Harrison. The general with hla wife and daughter, Mrs. MeKee steed en the platform. When tha car had finally been re-attaehed te the train, a seene rarely wltneaaed enaucd. Tbe orewd en the oataldeeonld atand exclusion no longer. Hundreds of them clsmbercd ever the Iren fence, olbera carried the dopet-maateta before them and forced entrance by tbe gates until 2,000 pcople swatuied and crushed en the tracks. The police aermed powerleas. The peeple climbed upon each ether's shonlders snd mounted the ehlfttng engine which handled tbe gcueral's car, In order te get a abake of tbe baud from tbe president elect. Tbla oenllnuod for six or aeven minutes, the engineer et the ahllter net daring te meve his engine, with human belnga standing even en Its wheelc Gen. Harrleen amlled and liewed aa be atoed bare-headed and shook bauds with as many as could reach blm. Finally, at 1:23 p. m tbe tracks wero cleared and the train moved out ARUIVAT. AT WASHINUTON. Washington, D. C Fab, 28. A 2i3! the apeclal train stepped at tha freight depot platform en Maryland avenue' where Colonel Brltten, Judge McCannoe. and several ether members et tbe tbe insugural oemmlttee were waiting with earrlagea te convey Gen. Harrison and his friends te the Arlington. The party qnlekly alighted and were rapidly driven through the Smithsonian grounds and Pennsylvania avenue te the bote). In and about tbe Arlington about 200 people bad nascmbled te witness the arrival et the president-elect. The windows el tbe beuses about tbe hotel were crowded with women and children. As tbe carriage containing the precldent-elcct drew up In front of tbe held, General Harrison could be seen holding his llttle grandchild In his lap. Chairman Brltten baatlly Jumped from tbe earrlage and as sisted Mrs. MoKeo te alight and the general next, and as his form emerged from tbe vehicle tbe epoetators breke Inte a rout ing oheer te which the presldent elect replied by lifting hla felt hat and amlltnr" Taking the erm of Mrs. MoKer, General Harrison walked up the ateps et the hotel, and Juat m the handa et tbe city clocks pointed te 2:18, Mr. Rocsele, tbe pro prietor et tbe hetel, met him at tbe threshold, and graiplng hla distinguished guest'a band, bade him wolcemo te Wash ington. The party immediately proceeded te the apartments prepared for them, ILLEGAL OOMMIMSIONKUV CHAHOl:. Judge Perilling Decides Tnat TraTcliug Ex pcniM Mtaunld Met lie t'ald. A dispatch from Fettsvllla s.iyi Judge Perishing exploded a bomb among the county oeminlaaionera and peer dltvole's and tbe hordes et aspirants ler these lice It has been a custom long antedat ing tbe aeta regulatlng the pay el these cfllcara te etisrge for their traveling expenaea te and Irem tbe county aeat. Tbla amounts te as much utid fre quently mere than tbelr aslarlci. List year the ohargeaet the peer director h were aa follews: German, salary IGI0, exponent, (807; Brown, aalsry ?O00, expeucm 838; Hefiner, salary 1572, expenees 13 j I. 'iiiu flnsnelal statement Just pobimtied by tbe oemmlaalonera sbewa tlmt tlii.y a'tte expended for traveling expense up wards of a thousand dollars. Judge Perah leg decldea tbat any ether sum tht-y draw from the treasury outslde of 2 50 perdty for peer directors la Illegal and Intlrnatuu thav tbeaudlteiM new In session bavoae power te correct this. Tbe declMnu cauiu in a cae In which the peer director? en deavored te compel tbe oemmteiirn7rs by mandamus te make an additional appro priation of J 15,000 for tbe support el tl a peer, tbe original appropriation, It IkIiih clalmed, having been exhausted by the Increased demand for asslstance In conte quence of the minera' strike last win' or. The oemmlisloners objected and ntlettrd tbat money had been wated and thi llia has waxed bet. Judge Parahlng'A opinion Isa two edged sword and cuts very rtep both wis a. It haa created a nic.U'im tlen. 8h KlUca the Wliul lUmilt. Mrv.LlrzIe MeAuley and ber two child. en were found dead In bed together In tbelr home In Chicago en Meiday. la tlin woman's mouth was a rnbbcr tuba cm nectlng wltb tbe gas Jet. Tim csn wg turned en lull, Indicating that Mi p. M. Anley deliberately planned te kill I it te children and bermlf, Hlie la ttie woman who shot her husband Danetnber -I, 197, while In a III of Jealousy. Ne Indictment was found against ber by the grand Jury. She baa aullered from a mild form of Insanity ever alnce thetnurdrr, One of tbe children waa a boy threu and a ball yearn old, tbe ether a girl el one and u half years of ege. F.ll OrernCesI Clinte, Mrs. M.U. Brlnaer, an old lady wbcee house Is at 830 North Qaeen atreet, nut wltb an accident tbls afternoon, In front et tbe drag Eleto 0 " " Snyder, In the McGrann bouse building, North Queen street. A man was engtged putting coal In tbe cellar wltbarbute and Mrs. Brlnaer desired te pais. Sbotrled te atop ever the chute and in ae doing her clothing caught. Hhe full heavily, btrlklng her head against a medicine sign, In front et the window, catting a gih above ber left eye. She also apralucd her left wrlut very badly, hhe was taken Inte the drug store, where her Injuries were attended, after which abe was removed te her home. New IlitU ITKsntcd. A till was iutreduced In tbe Leglalature en Monday canning by Mr. Bentley, pro viding tba certlticatrs granted by atate normal acl'oels hhall be valid Ueensts te teach In the aoheolsfor live years, and tbat Junier certificates Itsued te tbe senior daises shall be valid license te teach tLe branches et tbo"Junler course. Mr. foray Introduced a bill te prohibit tba beating et railroad cars by stoves, BROWN'S BILL KILLED. TUK IIUUSB YOTSg AtjAINSr rUtTINC! reacts en sobeol heuski. Tas Maaaera DttMttd tif a Vele et 73 le lee, An atttmpt te nasnee tSe Tims for lha nohlbitien Klrctten ralta-Othar Bntlneas Bttere tha Uena. HARRrsuuRe, Pa., Feb. 'JO. In tba Heuse te-day, Bean, et tha oemmlttee te Invite Prealdent elect Harrison te visit tba ball of th Heuse, reported tbat be bad tele graphed the resolution peassd appointing the oemmlttee te welcome Mr. Harrison, and tbat tbat gentleman bad expreeed bla thanks en the arrival hereof ble train for tha consideration ahewn him, aad hi regret that the schedule train en which ba waa travel leg prevent blm from aoeepllng the Invitation of theHena. Patterson, of Philadelphia satd ba bad bsen Introduced te Mrs. Harrison, and bad extended bla congratulations of the Heuse te her aa the prospective mlsttesa of tbe Whlte Hense, Brown's sobeol flig bill was defeated! yeas 7.1, naja 1C0. The bill te punish wile beaters was favorably reported. The bill requiring county oemmlstlonera le fernlsh supplies and fuel ler county e dices waa passed finally. When the bill providing for the oenstltu tlenal prohibitory amendment election en June 18 wss reached ea eeoend reading, Skinner moved that the data be ehanged te the Ume of the general eleotlen, whleh preposition was defeated; yeas 52, nsya 128' The bill was amended by providing for the apelntment of everesera and for eleo elee eleo teon oentests In case of fraud and directing the secretary of the commonwealth te have tickets printed ter and against the amend ment Bill providing pentlty for violation et tba aet te glve prelerenee of appointment or employment te Union soldiers and sailors, wss passed finally. Yeaa lfi'i, naja it Rese, of Philadelphia Introduced a bill te prevent the adulteration el vinegar. Tee Sonate wa net In session te-dsy. UEOLAIUtU HUMS tit UTIUMAEj. Tbe Bapremn Oeurt Oerrsets an Mrrer AfTjet lag Third CUM Cltlas. Justice Green en Monday delivered, In the eaae of the city of Reading agsinst Savage, the premised opinion of the sa premn court explaining why It recently reversed lis own previous decision in th ssme case and held constitutional the pro pre vision In the set etMsy 13, 1874, tbat "any city et third elasa, or any city of less popu lation than 10,000 Inhabitants, heretofore Incorporated may become anbjeet te tbe provtalen of thla aet, oevsrlng cities of th third plass te ba herainsftsr Incorporated ; end the msyer and oeunolla of aald oily may effeotlhaaamabyanerdlnancadulypaassd," sltneugb in another ease It had bald uncon stitutional, aa special leglalatlnn, a pi e vi sion In tbe aei et Mar eh 13, 1875, " tbat no city et the third elaaa nor any oily et leas population tban 10,000 Inhabitants hereto fore Incorporated shall become subject te the foregoing prevision of tbls aet until tba same are accepted by an ordinance dnly pasaed," , Tba Judge saya of the nneoaaUtnUeaal provisien: "In lta literal ttrmstbls la a disabling and an eioludlngenaetmeat. Ne city et th third claas, nor any oily of less population than ten thousand Inhabitants, previously Inoerparated, could become subject te the previsions of tbe act until the passage and approval et an appropriate ordinance, although it might have already entitled itself te a place among the cities of the third class by complying with tbe act et May 23, 1871. The act of 1875 therefore had no application te any of these cities In the first inatanoe. Uenee there was net snd there oeuld net be any elsss et cities cevered by the description contained In tha proviso until a elaaa wss msde up by indi vidual aoceaalen. Aa te all theia whleh had previously been Incorporated, a denble acoaptaneo was msde necessary flrat, of the aet of 1871, and second, of the act of 1875. Tbeae oitlea whleh did accept under both ants would thus become a elaaa by tbem sulves, and that elaaa might bs limited te one or a few. This result msde the legls legls latlen local, and brought It In ocntllet with tbe seventh section of the third article of the constitution." Turning te tbe constitutional act of 1871, be says: "Tbls Is an enabling and In no sense a disabling enactment. Prevleua acctlena had provided for a elaaa of cities te be called cities of tbe third elass. Inte this elaaa It waa made competent ter any city having the requisite population, and alae ler any city having lea tban 10.000 In habitants, but all of whleh bad been provleusly Incorporated, te oeme, ae as te be geverned by tbeae previsions fthleh relate te tbe gevarnmsat of cities et the third elaaa, by puraulng Iho directlena of tbe 57 in eeotlen. When the requlrementa of tbat section ar complied wltn, such pre-existing elty ti-rea lute'tha third class et cities wbiwe future incorporation has been provided for, snd beoemes a constituent part thereof. Ne city Is prevented from doing Ibis. These that de net embrace the opportunity simply remain aa.they were before, and all that dwembrace Itbosemo membera of a elasa whose exlatecce, and nil tbe element of whose government, are regulated by gen eral law. "Tuerels no possibility of snyexsrclsa of tbe powers or privileges canferred by the flftr-seventh section, which can werx rfllrtnatlvely a local or apeclal remit. Whatever la doue by virtue el this section aluiply converts that which waa or might be local or special Inte that wbleh la gen eral. In no manner ean that whleh la local in city cbartera be accomplished by accept ing the provllena et the section and we are therefore el opinion Ibat It la net In oan ean 11 et;with the ojnstittttlen. Doubt having arisen In our own minds respecting tbe corrcctnets of our iirat decision of tbe present case we ordered its reargument of our own motion, ae tbat there might be a further consideration of tbe question in volved. After a mere exhaustive argument and a deliberate review et our former Judgment we are eatlatled it waa a mlatake and we tborelere oerreot 1L It la aatiatactery te knew tbat while the case la still within our racb we ure able te correct our own error." m THK HKW VAUL1H VJLLKD. ,30O Teet or at 60,000,000 el BilTtr Coin lu Uucls hui' Osl'ar. On Saturday Treasurer Hyatt received from the Philadelphia mint In six Adsma Expreas cars 2,000,000 standard silver dollars. This is tbe largest shipment cf silver ever known, lta net weight being sixty tens. Tbla shipment fllla tbe new vault In the treasury department, wh'eh holds f 0 000,0(0, or about 2,000 tone. Jiealdes tills, tbe department uelda 1,9M) tens mere In various places, making 1,5C0 tens lu all, or about (150,000,000. I'hiisI 0r tha frasldset's Vate. Wahiiinqten, I), tt, Feb, 23. In tbe Henate te-dsy the b.ll for the relief et Wm R. Whoaten and Cbas. Chamberlain, of California, (lotinerly register and receiver et land elllcin la California for meney paid thorn for clerk hire which was vetoed by tbe p-etldent,) was reported back and pissed ever tbe veto by a vote et yeas, 35; nays, 8, K'llf a liy ta'oeu-ltwpsr, Watkruurv, Ccinn., Feb. 20. M'ehael Cleery, during a dispute with Terrenes McKlernan In the lattet'a saloon at Unlea City last night, was shot and killed by Wo We Klernan. Death of Mrf, Haaan Oarducr. Mm. Uusac Gardner, wlfe of Peter Gardner, died at uoen te-day at her home, Ne. 121 North Cbr'a'lan atreet. About two wickaaeabe waa taken with pneumonia, bbe was bem In Harriaburg, but had lived la Lvicaiter many yeats. Her age wm 63 years, and abe leaves three Bena at d two daughters, all et whom art grown, aj BXKVKN I4VSM LOST, raiueatars at the Bsplaatsa ta tha Rqaia rac. tery at PDaseatk en . About tea aalnntes before 1 o'clock ou Monday a frightful explosion occurred la tba sqnlb factory of Jehn B. Powell, at Plymouth, near Wllkeebarre. Tba factory employed eighly-three girls, but work being eeaaewhat alack, all ware idle exeept about flfteen. Of tbese eleven were In tha factory at the tlrae of tha explosion, eating dinner. Foreman Geerge k Reese was staadlagat tba stove when all atoneehe heard a fearful nek, aad waa almost uimuvu wna smeac ana names; Ha mads a man for tbe deer laadlagte tba room where the girls worked, but before ha could" reach it a second explosion saera tarriBe than the first shattered tha building te pieces and kaoekad him down a trap deer Inte the cellar beneath. A third explosion followed within a la w seconds of the ether two, and whan tba ameks deered away nothing remained bnt a beep et Mas lag ralna, under wbleh were buried every soul in tba building at tha time with tba exception of Foramen Reese, wbe erawled from under th timber and waa lakes borne badly burned. The following are tba names of th dead : Jt. ld 18 Maegla Ly neb, aged 21( Hattle Jenes, aged 10; Oleddla Reese, aged 15j Mary Walters, aged 17; Maggie RlehBKi, aged 17; Mary A, Lake, agcTl7; Ruth Powell, aged 10; Esther Powell, aged 2U; Jeeaia CenneU, aged 10; Charlett Humphries. Immediately alter tha explosion tba fire alarm was Bounded and the firemen ar rived ea tbe scene In a abort time, bnt tba keas being tee abort, the work et subduing the llamas was vary mneh retarded. When at length tha lira was get under control and tba bodies et the dead war taken out, they presented a frightful speotaela. Net one of the eleven charred and blackened bodies oeuld be reoegnltsd wltb tbe excep tion et Bather Powell, whose friends ldantlnsda poeketbook aha earrled, and wbleh waa found In ber drear, A ene attar another et the bodies waa disengaged from tbe smoking rulna and earrled out the seens waa heartrending la tha extreme. Despairing mothers threw thsmsslves betide the blackened bodies of What they annoesed wsra their danvhtam aad, with tears of angniah streamlag down their cheeks, tremblingly aeugbt bare and there about tbe body ler aema mark tbat might lead te IdeoUfleailon. Btreng anon turned away te hide tbelr tears while little staters and nrethera rent tba air wltherles for their lest ones. When all the bodies were recovered tbey war taken t Wil liams' undertaking establishment, where they were laid In a row. aide bv aide, and all tba afternoon orewda of aorrew-atrloken rslaUve bent ever the disfigured remalaa la search of tbelr loved ones. The building waa a two-story frame atrneture, and owing te the oembnatlbie nature of tha content burned ae fiercely that esespe waa Impossible. A amalt party et mtnsrs, wbe were passleg near by at tha time of tbe brat explosion, bearing the agenising shrlsks of the Inmates, rnibed at onea te the rescue, but before they reached tbe building a second explosion seemed te lift tt bodily Inte the air and crush It te tbe ground, a mesa of breksn Umbsts, through which th dimes leaped ber aad there se hotly aa te render any nearer epproeeh dangerous te life. Jeb Thomss, living about a hundred yards away,wae tba first te reach tha seene. Ha ran out of tbe house In tha direction of th factory. He reached It J net la tlm te see tbs frightened fseee of adeaaa young women at the windows seresmlng for help, when the whole building aeemed te buret asunder, tba sldewslls fail out and tha reef came down with a crash, burying beneath It every one of tba lamatae. Tba bnUdlag was used ter tba tnenufee tur et tower' squibs, whleh are small Saper or etrsw tubes about six Inches long, lied wltb powder, and used by the miners te fire off blasts In the mines. Tha buslaaaa Is extremely dangereu, aad aeetaaltat tha utmost vlgtlsaoe te guard agalast ex plosion. Ordinarily bat a email supply of powder Is left la tha faotery proper, tba greater portion of the supply being kept la a magazine aeme dlstenee away. Tba terrlue toree of tba explosion, however, seems te Indicate that an unusually large amount of powder muat bave bsen atered in the building. Tbls Is one et tbe ssddest aoeldant that bave happened In that locality alnee the great Avendala disaster In 1809. The whole population or tbe town seems te be In tha streets and the awful audden ending of se many young llvss seems te bave bung a pail et grief ever the wboleeommualty. Foreman Reese says there waa a pet et sulphur en tbe stove, which waa uaed te dip the squibs Inte, tbe miner when nslng tbsm lighting tbe sulphur end. The pet must have boiled ever and Ignited some loose powder, wbleh tired tbe kegs. m A Mountain of araalta Blasted. Obanitevilld, Me., 20. At Schneiders granite quarry yeaterday a mountain cf granite wa upturned 52 feet Inte tbe air by an explosion et five tens of powder. Tba Bbsrt was sunk 100 feet In solid granite and tbe chambera ware 30 feet long out en each Bile of the abaft. Th powder was packed ta closely. The oenousslon waa terrlile and tba windows In beuses for miles wsra broken. BIceks of granite weighing 1(0 t ma were burled Inte the air. Daatb of Prof. Magelrs. Londen, Feb. 20. Professer Msgulre, Mr. Housten's colleague and a patron of the Fatrlotie Union, died auddenly In this oily te-day, He bad been summoned as a witness for tbe 2mu before tba Parnell commission, It is reported that be died el appepltxy en bearing of PJgett's flight. Th Mlisenil tvtcine Agrees, St, Leuis, Ma, Feb.' 2d W. H. New man, third vJee prealdent et the Mlaseuil i'aolfle, Bays be has algned Iho prtaident's agreement. Ooanlerlaltsra AtrtatsJ. Monteomkrt, Ala, Feb, 20 At Shelby, Ala, a small town In the mining region, United States Marsbsl Milan unsaitbed a gsng of counterfeiters wbe bave been freely scattering spurious coins In that aectioe, xne ouieer anestea one ei ine gang, uexeiy, and anotber, Or cone, has been captured In Cay county. m A isatkir Killed. Tei'RK a, Kane., Feb. 20 A. Ueggeland, president of the Second National bank of MoPhersen, was Instantly killed yeeterdsy morning while In but bank by accidental dlsebarge of a revolver In bla own hsnds, Tbe deceased was one or the rlebeat men in Central Kanaw, and was prominent In tbe political tactiens of the state. m A Uroeksd Koefe-Kwpsr Arrcated. Brooklyn, N. T., Feb. 20 W. H. Stevens, book-keeper for W. French, of Shrewsbury, N. J,, waa arrested here this morning for embezzlement, adlaorepsney ofaeme3.C0) havluj teen found In bla books. He waa held te await arc qulaltlcn from New Jen ay. Apprersd or me rrtaldsnt. Wahuinciten, Feb. 20 The president has sppreved the aet te amsnd the act authorizing the construction et bridge seresa the Cumberland and Caneyfert rivers, Tenu., and tbe aet granting te tba St. Paul, Mtnneapella A Manitoba railroad right et way through tha White Earth Indian reaervatlen in Mlacaietr, (lovtreor LurrnbM Actialtted. Dks MezNKi, It., Feb. 26. In tba Lar Lar Lar rabeollbelcaiethe Jury tbla morning re turned a verdlet e! no, guilty. The Jury waa eat all nlgbt. ( Btatlensra Aiaign. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 20 Bulla A Fernum, atatteners, made an assignment yeaterday. Nominal ataets 125.000 liabili ties ,10,000. DeitU el a farmer's Wit. iln. I'.elzger, wife et Wtllard Merger, a farmer near Ellzibethtewn, died en Mon day, The funeral takes pltee en Thuitday at 9 a. m, at Ellzibethtewn. PI60TT CONFESSES. ," M DBSOCAMWI THAT utnaasrABa Oeastel far tfe dei steaAi Londen, Feb. 91,-11 M M aaJ BMeklaMd, aTeaHeBBBaaaia PlgeM kaa mialiiiid baat MM Faraall tattara, upeu wklek a ine Timu wan aaaaf, an srarigftV Msstaa reassiaaktig, Mr : : . i, wb hw aald tkat k bad a atstataaat fca Ha them aaaaad a aaaaastaa lw tbat ea Baturday Plaaat was Laboecbara'a efllea, aM, ta Mm -r. uaerg ABguawai Bala, aajMtt reassess mm im "ratMU !' rergerKB. ?$. bit Obarlea RaaaaU attar asaMtw WM atataasaat appUad te PraaMaag JmSm " a warrant nr Sir James Haaaau aald tl wenld ba ready tea bear. -' ine Jtmeeeeaaaai wan asaa would peoeeed witk their saat Gtaaral Wabatar nailed that Mat ha sw wiuasssraaay m thai H sntsssryportaetate taaanat they would taka. aad also wi wenia renaaa aay tarterftlMaaiB. ,?lw Later PigeM was aauedta ttMaasBi ' tha oeurt waited ler bla te aajn Ida agg The witaeas, hewerer, did a agar ga) bh eemaaal wm aakad whan ba) wm a Vat iin rapusa taai riffett aad MR I last alght at 11 tfataefc aad that ha ( wm anenwt et ass arsaeat wi Thla aaaaad a great atatatlaa, aasl-Mw pnvsillag oplalea waa thai ha (Plaast) hjf madabUetcape. ,, '"T , "V" "ssiasai saw laat wan would ataad adjeuraad far a half gdasf atww tn wHaasa ta apt ear. .ItPi at aeaia at th ixattattaa f that paper at tha betel will BnaaMy ba t r-taeTT reaaan turn nmenrntk' aw uaarua Kaaaeu atatai as aw taaiu Whleh flxed Plcett aa Mw'lsvlaf f ' aa am mm IbiirigtMMali te aMterLawla aa haaaati lecger, hut. Ltaeaahanaad Mr. Dotaeiwhon waraMMMt. orate hat atateanat nmUmKlBMi orafaasiea. PJgest, aarnvMed, atfcatil ' ssr. lisoeaeaarra ea astarday, mmi aaat tnsi ne aaaiwa te eMvaasMr would aet llatsa le ww prsaaat, whanaaaa ' ealled, laeludlM Mr. Bala, aat 1 tbaoeafasaloa m atated. The aaal et tha fergwr waa thea araiaaaaVfla) rigett aaatits taw aa fargag an Mali Boneoto Meaamjaaaa. aad CKeUy. a ate perjaied hlMMil baton th Atteraey'Oeaaral Wabatar yesterday atenlag Mr. thaaai a letter freM Mr. Piaett, aaalha eaii Bbwaea le pnv M M rauaaataeaina. , m But OharlM RueaaU aaM he i ha had aet beard of "Whattyar aeana Mr Rltaari, uke," ae eeaiuaad. H pam,wlaAlataaaatt)affe gatloaef th anttar, HHbaal enargaaiaat eeaiad Piaatt aa then tan ba a foal eaaaaaaa te ell thla la th fast of Piaett' i Boliettor Beaates, tba JUut hen mpbaUeally dnled that he had anything te aastst PJgett te amp. frfy Blr CbarlM RaaasU eenUaaadt HmL? la tha presence of Mr. aUla, atgaet aasa resasien mat thM deeuateata ( an ine letters) were : wm tba forger. This wrlttaa wm Mat te Mr. Lewis, Mr. PagaUa aaMaV wr, wae yastercuy ntaraea ta aaataaaaaai te Plgett, aaytng that Mr. Para ill tanaajhi hsv aay thing te de wHh Vaa." Mr. Bhannea, a DBhUa assisted th Tlmti la wMUMaaallodte the Bbaaaea taatlaad that ea Haatajr wmt PigoUeamatoblm aaiganaJaawilaS BiateBMBidaayuuc ta msds ea Baturday te Mr. be bad forged all la tattara, Tha batch Plgett ,delarad hffalaaBlBBaaBai taaa ausaar saWMSaTTVVa Wm 1 affp genuine. Thai of the Faraell letters, wm I Mlf and Casey, Ta third I eludedthOMOtDavitt aadCKaUyi similarly forged. PiaettaaadMaatl meat te Bbaaaea that he aewaarMMJi ine unta aaa the TimtM should deal loaleaily wtth MHb Blr OharlM Knsaell anavaasaJgBBsV Bhannea, who atated at saiwar a a Uea tbat be leek aoataaalei from eaeaplag, but tbat he fully i te bm blm appear te-day la aeari f Mr. Housten took th stead, aaat MtaUUt that Plgett took ae lnggag with bias, Mi letters of th fegltlv duced, bnt war found le be i Mr. Andertea, ptoprletorof tool which Plgett wm atepniag, lettera te oeurt H aald that PJaajat ' seen at neon yeetareay, Solicitor Beubm tattUMI wrote te him ea Saturday, money. HBMtblmaeaa,aawTar. Mr. BeaaaM ntedaaad lattara I - ' fF - aeaaeee Thaw veaea atashtsl ft "' m UMtaatta ta tfcer aaaL?' A lAbaaeaere as m. m. A. auks, -f J BBBu. mm Fanala. jsunJJIpjBjajjf"- aaasaw-.Mian aagaat M ..i; - . assnaw e waaj iiaiwaiMaalaiaaaa. lenimseit. a one sawa jneTMax taa;r , Plgett oem plained tbat Houetea, aNar tata i ; ! dlija fHa aarratalsi waaaaa aalaaa iK aaBaaa' (N ""r . m-.L':. "z "' jzlzt "a2 -s CVlUaVU W ! attlVaB m JJfBBMaaMj dFaVfanal eUlmel tbfta It wm grt4 Mb UBU1V liUUUtIA WW HWMWMI " J he should be called M a wiaaeta't, 1 should be ealled m he would refnM te testify. H letter from Mr. McDonald la whleh'the Js latter agreed tbat Plgett'a aaa sJtaaMg PSMtti uua w ite iu mmj jsw vwi wret that If oemptUad te oeurt be would oeaaldar It aalalr Ha said ba wm ceavlaeed that sxamtnsUea would dlaeradllhbi He ettered te make aa attdavlt a te leave tba country. J22C' Blr OharlM Russell deauadea thai oenatablM and deteeUvM wbewwi daanali te watch PJgett ba auMBMaea aad amyj axlaed. . 4S (Sir uuaiiee niawi mi aw nwi prove by aaagwt U Glaagew that aaU had oemmltted a aarlM of fertarta th W ... .nM n allns thla IMlMMl Sm Bmk 'S DUU.fe V.U1..IA .V ....W.V . M.M V 3 & eivan. Hir Richard Wahatar taaa aafeaat V-- that the oemmUaloa adjeara aattl row te enable bla client te eeaeleV poalUen and decide upea what part of ha U eaaethey would abandon, aad eaMtaaav5 eertala wbethar or net Plgett wa MaaaV fn bla. He aald ba would aaaeaaa m&3 course tbs Twits Intaaded te paaaaa'; ? morrow. t Vg Htr Jamas Hsnnaa tha adioaraea haa - : court until te-morrow, two atore juress aaessa. r (, Nkw Yebk, Feb. 81 TBOelXaB ssventb Jurers w tae a.rr triat wani obtained thla awnuag. , ' iTS'i gaew bi Berlin, Feb. 30. Railway throughout Qerataay la aarteasiy lalaiiBi,,K ted by Increasing new atartaa. . , 5 - V" vaaawwnmsi IxiaaaanOBB. 7 -' Washinqten.d. C, Feb.as-ar Eutem PennaylvMla ; Llgbt I warmw j varUW wbtda, M is t' ?Js ihfi rn i- . Z ?' - K. Sa 1 '