3iSrSSSwJlSd jgjypfeiw K- ' S - t . ..vsjp r-i 5 SI T VOLUME XXV- NO. 165.-SIX PAGES. SIX PAGES PBIOB TWO CENTS. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY; MAKOH 2, 1889. 4 ? "'" -'-" - .aeaaaVsaL' 'ataeaai i..ij- ame -. mxcat icr 1 1'TiJiirailwKa asbVJsbwJsbWJseVjH vVJaWA BE. VkJKr J9jBkam n BALFOUirS IRISH POLICY, ir IS VlOUROtSLT DENOUNCED IN THE noose or COMMONS. k Tort Majority Maintained Ua Ibe Vete On Mr. Motley's Asatndtneat,Bataiad- stene Predtsn lb Bpesdy DewtUII . BtrUbery aevsramrnc. In tbe Heuse at Gammens en Friday afernoeu Heme Seoretary Matthew, In rnply te a question, raid that Cen table Preston had tivlce visited a prisoner named Traey, at tbe Instance (or Mr. Beamee, the solfeltor of the lmt$. Bit William Vernen Haroeurt asked whether It wai In acoerdanoo with the prison rules that Mr. Seatues should aeud an agent te a prisoner. Mr. Matthews replied that Traey was entitled in receive a visit onee a week. Sir William Vernen Hsrceurt are friends' visits centtrned te mean visits I reta n Irish constable noting under orders from the Times? I Opposition cheers Mr. Matthews an Irish constable lias the right te visit aey prisoner. Mr. Balfour, ohtet secretary for lreland, said he futlucl te eea In the constable's visit te Tracy the gross Impropriety that Sir Wllllstn Harcourt seemed te aee. Sir William Harcourt niked whether the oenstablo's visit was made at Tracy's re quest, Mr. Malta6vi replied that be did net knew. Dr. Tanner here an'ered the Ueusa and was leiidlv cheered. Mr. W. U. Smith denlcd that the govern gevorn gevern went had plnn! Irish csustables at the tllsprsil et the Times. Mr. II. P. Oobb(iUOlest) aikel II Mr. Smith was net awnre that tne esurlyatd In front et Mr. He.itnpa cilice was crowded with Irish countable lelllDg about and smoking. Mr. Stnllti replied that he was net aware that cuqIi was tne eaae. Mr. J T. Hrunner (Liberal) asked Mr. Bratth whether the lib leus publication en titled Parnclllsiu and Oriine" was net still oxpeaed ler eale en his (Mr. Smith's) bookstall?. This qusllvi wai followed by n great up roar. Wneu erdi-r tml bee ronerod Mr. Siiiltti mUl :" 1 appual e you, Mr. Sponker; I appeal te ibti Ueusi', 1 uppcial te the mom mem beie, whatever their diUaierjce of opinion, whether tueli qitfEtl"n ought te Im ad dreai6d te iuk." lUneerp.J Mr, UUdftone then resumed the debate en the address In reply te tbe que an 'a epeecb. He held tbnt there wero three malniinuearleed Inlhesnicndnient uuder lleii!-Men. The Hou'e wua eilled upin entlrtly te-dUclahu tbe present bdinluls tratlen of the Iihh government. It was assertnl tbnt te tbln xjstem was due tbe aversion or tbe people te Great llrltaln,antl, fluall.v, thu Holism 7ns a'kecl te adept rneisurea of conciliation. They owed en apology te tbe people of Ireland for hIIow hIIew Iur the prtnl question el the deiueHtla Kovernmnul of their country te remain unlatreduccd In the present l'.itllament. Hull the Liberals were tolerably well satlr. fled with the proves of the question In the favor of tbe country. Uheere. Mr. Chamberlain told them that the uicaoure of local uovcrntuent for IicUcd must net be Indcllnllely psatpeuid. That meant tlmr, In Heme lulure Parlia ment, possibly Kt.ntlcmun cillleg them selves Liberal Ualenlsts might iticllne te leek up te an Irish goveruraonL At present the votes of that portion of the Heuso wero of linportunce at the mainstay of tbe Kevernment'a policy. Opposition cheera. Ksgardlng their votes in the next Parlia ment, he would net rofer te auyene In partleular laughter, least of all te Mr. Uiiuuibarlalii ; but, Hpmklug simply of the 70 memberu new convening tbe Tery minority Inte a majority be regarded tbeir votes In tbe coming Prtrllameut aa of small Importance. UQeere It was said that the present government of Ireland would have been remarkably euccetslul but for diilisulties placed iu the way In cuar.octleu with the loud quostlen. Who placed thma there? Why, Mr. (Jhamburlaln and Mr, Hartlegtnn en'd their friends. UritH of "Oh I eh!" and opposition cheers. They created tbe laud dlUieaur, snd when the meets et the prevailing distress becaoje patent they obsttuntely refueed te deal with them. Tim refusal was lollewod by the plan of etmpaign. It was tbe direct Bad necessary elliprlng of their policy. He had uever vlndloited btoacheJ of law la uny Bhiipe, but hi must 3ay that thore were many eaaaa In which the lawmakers were tnore repDnslble than tbe lawbreakers, and tbia was one et thorn. Ohoer.J Tbe government continued te declare thelr auxiotyte (.tttle the land questleu; yet wltbalarge majority behlnu thorn, Mr. Ohamberlaln appealed le him te propound a fcchema for the settlement et the question. He, thou, was n persen he happy as te pomes the political conlldeneeof hU op ponent, Laughter and eheers. The respon sibility ter the delay la coming te a settle rnent must rest upun the majority In pewer. Orleaef "Hoai! Heat!"J The re fusuil te produce a moaiure would lend still lurtbet le exneee the utter hollewncts et tbeConservatlvo OHauraueiB In regurd ti Ireland and tbe real detorminntlen of tbe tmiinritv tn de nettiini; te amfllorate the condition nl the Irish people. lObeer. Mr. Uladbtone juoceeded te bIiew from the results of the bje eleotlens that the opinion of thoeounlry was turning te home rule. He next contested tbe assertion that the improving oendlticn of Ireland was due te the administration of the government, ex pressing aurprlse that tbe lncrease in agri cultural values was put te the erndlt of the government. Keferrlng te the Pdrnolllte prisoner!, he denounced the degrading hardships and poraetial Indignities they suUered. Hodenied that the treatment et political prlaanera under the Liberal gov ernment was similar. Ne former govern ment, Llberal or Conservative, had given Imprisoned political meu bucU usuge. ichesre. 1 Mr. Ualfeur'a plea that the treat ment of prisoners could net be altered without an alteration et the rules beyond power was ludicrous. The plain truth w (v, tbe preaent tfeat tfeat mentet prlsoners waipwtef a system of extreme repression. Why ought net tue Conservatives te realiz?, Hke tue Liberals, that the antl-natienal syatem In Ireland constituted an Imminent dauger t3 the Union? Cheers. He proceeded te glve a glowing account et the progress et lreland under Drummond, from 1S35 te 1810, con trasting it with the reglme of Baireur. Ue declared tbnt the breaeh between tbopeeplo and the government was new wldenlng, and that the oenbdenco of tbe peeple In the law, and In the administration et the law. was Impaired aud almost geno Cheera J Ireland was new governed In e anil let with llve-Bixths nt her representatives In Parlla maut, one-fourth et whom It had b3en neoees'ary tosend te prisons, whleb, through the action of the uovernment, tjseima tem ples of honor. Cheers. Iu conclusion Mr. Giaustenn eald : Tj continue the Mate of things under which be many representatives et tbia Heme are placed under a ban et prescription Is (jipeH. Bible. Yeu may deprive of Its gra-e tbe treodem el tbe act you ero asked te de, but avett it you caunet. Prolenued cbeera Te prevent the consummation of it U utterly beyond your power. It seems te af preacb et an Mv-nlflratel rate i bat. came slower or quicker, Ills turely coming, and nany of you who bave opposed It must alretdy see in tbe hand wrltiue en tbe wall slgts of tbe coming deem." Cheer?. Mr. Gosehen, caaecellcr of lh exche quer, denied that the gevernraeu desired te delay the extension of local geternment in Ireland. Wbat right, he awed, bad Mr. Gladstone te prenume that It eutd net deal wllh the present Parllamt pi? When the time was opportune tbe givernment would be ready te grapple win tbe dim caltles. He was bopatulef bdtersucceaa tbautbat which attended Mr. lUdstene'u luopesat. ... MrTParaell, upeu rising tespeik, was creeled with cniliuslsatle ebqr, ell the members of the Opposition, le.luding Mr. Gladstone, rising In their place land waving ih.1 hau. Mr. Pjrnell asldle desired te eiler a fe,w words et symrwy te the&e et bis cslleSUUBs and friends vae had auf fered by the principle adoued by the chief secretary ler Ireland e (Parnell) believed they would ba rleh y re rewarded In tne near futnrq by atuinlng tbe object they bad et heart. Mr. Hslfenr tried te degrade tberu, butbey were nut UEgt&dOd, eilbsr in tueir um ufiuiuu v. iu U Ileum- tne opinion ui iuu rauu;w tneMted bM lavonblale Mr. Balfour latba rlaeef agUcnltural prieet, and bat for as xoeptlenal law Ireland would, ba belUvad, have bMB traaqull. Tbe govern gevern maat waa reapenslble for Bad must staad or fall by tbe raaalta of that law. He would net atop te discus the conspi racy which had aastatad tbe ministers en tbe vary night or tbe second reading te etaal away the liberties et Ireland. Loud cheera He thought leaaet tbe Battering of O'Brien, Carew and Redmond than or the suflerlng of tbe humbler men tn their ranks, beetaae the authorities did net dare te kill O'Brien or torture Oarew. But men like Mandevlile might be done tn death In carrying eat tbelr system. Renewed cheers It Majer Sanderson had get bla 60,000 men In tbe field they would net long remain there. Laughter. Tnere was no example in history of a large section et people rebelling unlfss stirred up te It by suffering and Injustice. Hew could Haunderaen bops te exelte Ulster men te rebel, net against the lntere.it pf Ireland, bat against England or (soot land, when no oppression or Id Justice was Innieted upon them? Kxpresslug con 11 11 deneethat Englishmen wenld seen recog nize tbe possibility et Heme ltule for Ireland, he said be only asked that tbey should deal with the question aa an open one and oenalder hew far they could concede Heme Kale with Bifety, as tbelr own greater Interests It was right that the smatler country conetuate the larger, and agree te all safeguards necessary for tbe aeeurlty of the letter's Interests. Ireland waa willing te de be, and be waa convinced tbat Irish men, knowing tbat tbe people et England and Scotland and Walea bad for tbe first time turned tbe earet reason te the solution of the question, would steadily resist any Incitement te disorder and bold fast te the true way pointed out te them Iu 1885 by Gladstone. Prolonged cheer?. Mr. Matthews mid tbat, unfortunately, tbe advice et Mr. Parnell had net been fol lowed by tbat gentleman's friends during the debate. Cheera. Tbe speaker main tained tbat the offenses for which the I'ar I'ar nellttes had been Imprisoned were net, as a rule, of a political nature, aud that tbey justified tbe polley of the government Mr. Merley'a amendment was rejeoted, 339 te 200. On leaving tbe Heuso of Commens Dr. Tanner was surrounded by a crowd et Ksdicats and Nationalists and oscertod te tbe Palsoe hotel. The party waa followed by a crowd et reporters and ethers. At the hotel Tanner made a speech in which he eulogized Gladstone. He was enthusiasti cally ebeered. Dr. Tanner was arrested In the smoking room et bla hotel en Friday night, and was taken te Scotland Yard. Tanner bad been cirrylng en agitation In Ireland -In accordance with the plan of campaign, aud bad made himself liable te arrest, but managed te evade a large force et deteeti ve , and greatly astonished tbe police by appearing at bis Beit In the Heuse of Commens where they could net touch him. He declares that la making hla way from plaoe te place in Ireland be was frequently ulree'fid along the highways by the very centablfH who were en the lookout ier htm. DEAD AT N1NETV. Mla Star Mill, sreriuerljr el riilladelibli, Dies In Lucuter, Misa Mary Mllle, one of tbe eldest ladles In this elty, died at an early hour this morning, at the rosldence of Mra. Mary Walten, 408 North Queen street. She died of old age and bad been in bed about a week. She had always been an active woman and as Inte as last woek waa able te de some sewing. Deceased waa born In Philadelphia and came te Lancaster about 30 years age. She lived for many yeara In the family or (he late Jacob Grlel, en North Duke Btreet. Tfib wlfeef Mr. Uriel waaber niece. She had been living with Mrs. Walten for the'past three years. Hbe wia the last member of her family, her brothers and sisters having died at advanced ages. Deceased was a member of the Duke stroet Methodist eburch and tbe iraet soelety,and Bb'e took a great Interest In all religious matters. The funeral will take place en Monday at 2. o'cleok. The Policy-Helders Win. Aflex.tbe NewKra Ltte association weut Inte the hands of Kcceiver J. M. Welatllng a number of policy-holders In Yerk allowed their assessments te fall back and ethers refused te pay thorn, claiming the associa tion was defunct. Suits against these Soeple were Instituted before Alderman berwoed and some settled them. Others refused te abide tbe judgments entered against them by the alderu.au and appealed te the courts. The llrst case, that ei Mary Welgle, defendant, was tried in tbe court en Thursday and Friday before Judge Latimer. The Judge, In charging the jury, Instructed tuem te bring In a verdict for the dofendant This case Is among tbe first tbat baa been tried In different oeuntlcs and has geno against the company. It will atteet about fourteen olher sutui pending in Yerk new. KelgtiU el the tieldeu Eagle. The thirteenth annual session et tbe Grand Castle, K G. E., of Pennsylvania, will be held' in Harrlsburg, commencing April 2d, at Sbakoapearo hall, 2H Lecuet street. The session will probably last three days. Several Important amend ments will be aoted upon, including tbe change el time of session te tbe flrst Tuesday in May, and tbe quoatlen of regulatlDg the benefits te be paid members In accordance with the amount et dues paid, It la expeeted tbat upwards of COO past chlefa, Including a representative from each of the 290 castles, will be lu attendance. The representatives from Lancaster and vicinity are: H. W. Pinkerton, Wm. J. Strickler, U. C. Scheck, A. T. Lltch, Daniel Smith, S. E. Wanner, Martin E. Bemberger, Goe. H. Keatb, 11. K. Hershey, W. W. Benep, II. It. Heagy. J. E. Thompson and Gee. F, Bunting. The Tcinperanca (Jaetleu. Tbe Pittsburg Dlipalch sorae tlme sge sent a hustling lopertcr ever tbe state le ascertain the feeling in regard te the tem tem perance question. He visited every county tn 40 days aud traveled 2,600 miles. He thinks from what be learned that nineteen counties, Including tbe cltlea of Philadel phia, Allegheny, Pltteburg and Lancaster, will vote against the amendment lu June. Thlrly-ilx counties will be for it, whlle tbe ethers ero clese or in doubt. What Is Kuteu at ftlllleittllle Nermal Scheel, Frem the Nermal Journal. It takei 2.500 oysterafer a Nermal stew. We ue 1,100 pounds of roast meat a week, and 1 1 pounds et ateak three limes a week. Tbe Nermal family eat 65 leaves of bread datly, and evor 300 pounds of bulteraweek. It requires six buahcls of potatoes for a single meat We use 30 pounds of c:tlee, SO dczsn eggs and a barrel of sugar weekly en tbe (able. A Fat Hec. Geerge UorrmHD,ef 512 Woodward stieet, has seen accounts of big begs In the news papers at dlfferent times and be killed one en Tbutiaay mat is wer:ny ei mention. It weighed 433 pounds dressed and yielded 175 pounds of lard. With the meat of tbe he; and a quarter of beef he made U0 pounds of ssustge, 50 pounds of bleed pud ding, 60 pounds of hng'a bead chotae and 150 pounds of pudding. Heat ileracs gblppcd, This morning Danlel Lefaver shipped a very heavy let et bones from Brimmer's livery liable te Sel M or bach In New Yerk. There were eighteen of tbe animals and tilne of them tbat were put upon tbe ieiUs weighed considerably ever 1,700 pounds each. m Sheriff Ilarkheldtr Itebbia. A new curry comb and brush wan stolen from tbe stable et Sheriff Burkhelder en Friday afternoon, Tbe sheriff would give double tbe value of the articles ateleu te get held of the fellow who alula them, LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS TBRUKFIOIKMOT APPKOritlATlUa MM, HELUBTTHKUOCSK. li H I'astsd lljr the Beeate, Het t&ft Lener llrauth Falls te Cencnr A Henaucoiu Henauceiu ramlttte Repert IrrtgaUrMItt -againfl Indian Agtnt Atainf Washington, March 2. The Senate pawed the detielenay appropriation bill at an early hour tbia morn leg. Tbe Heuse non-concurred and ordered a conference. Mr. Chandler te-day submitted te tbe Senate the report of the select oemmltteo en Iedlan tradeia, The facta disclosed by the Investigation, theeammlttee say, show : (1) Inexcusable neglect et duty and serious administrative Incapacity en the part et the late commissioner of Indian aOalrr, Mr, J, D. C. Atklnt; and (2.) Wilful and deliberate dlsobtdienco et laws and orders and greea abuse et official power en part et tbe Chippewa Indian agent, Mr. Jamea T. Gregery ; all resulting In the oppression and spoil -tien of hundreds et destitute, Ignorant, and helpless Indiana, who aa wards et the nation had been for care and protection mlt mlt takenly confide te tbe two unfaithful effl. core. (3) Per the mlsconduet of Agent Grr gory and for tbe ;wrongs done by him te the Indians alnee March, 1888, 'he eeeretaiy of the Intel l)r, Hen. W. F, Vllar, Is rcsp:n alble. Since 18S5 tbe timber cutting has been done mainly by white men, andlbeladlana have derived little If any beneflt from the (1,327,652 53 reported as tbe coat et banking tbe timber ; wbile en tbe otber band tbey have been encouraged in habits of Idleness and vice by tbe distri bution among them el the proeeeds of thelr lumber cut and carried away by ether bands. Tbefaet tbat tbe limitations tbat tbe Indiana should net sell atumpsge waa ignored, for tbe three years subsequent te 1685 la the principal basis for tbe cenaure of Commissioner Atkins and Agent Gregery. Quoting the letter of tbe commlltee uf Mareh 12, 1883,te Secretary Vllar, review ing Gregery's attitude, the committee Bays: Where, during all this period of mal administration were the secretary et the Interior, Mr. Lamar, and the commis sioner et Indian aflalra, Mr. Atkins? The anawer must be, se far as the com mittee ean ascertain, that they were Leth asleep. TWO INTERESTING EVl'.NTg. BUtetmsn Going te tbe fnaugoratleo and Sports te the Ceca rignt. Today qullea number of tickets weroseld te Washington, and many peeple went ever In the different trains. Among tbe visiting atateemen was Prothenotary Mentzsr. He la the man who claims tbe credit for tbe nomination of Harrison and protection, and be Intends playing bla airing out" by seeing his Inauguration. There la another affair at Washington which is far mere Interesting te many Lanctsttiana than Harrison's inauguration. It Is the big cooking main, which is te take place en Tuesday and Wednesday belween Washlngteneaud Lancaster at a point near tbe fermer city. ;Ameug the men who left here en the; 0:26 train this morning we:e about a dozen cek fighters. They had qui! a a number of Innocent looking bagB, tbe contents et which where unknown te many et the hangera-en about tbe station. They contained lltteen oecka that are said te Le In geed condition and tbey will be pitted egainst theso of tbe Capital city. Each side Is obliged te ahew thirteen birds at the pit A number or men from Marietta J elned the Lauoaater delegation. The editor of Marietta JJcgttltr docs net knew what te de in this matter and hla paper say a : 'There Is an Indecision among tbe sports In town. Net ene knows posi tively whether be will go te tbe Washington inauguration or cock fight, the latter te te held en Tuesday aud Wednesday. Marietta will taokle the city en Tuesday and Lin caster will show up tbe day after." A NAItnOW KSUAIT.. Mrs. fjuian Itlttcnbeuis Falls Uerrn tjinlcs and licr Clethes Catch Fire. Mrs. Susan Rlttenbeuse, residing at Ne, 118 North Mulberry" stroet, had a narrow escape from a torrlble death en Friday atternoeu. She went te the garret for something and tbat room lielng dark sbe took with her a lighted lamp. Whlle looking ter the article she dcalred Bbe in ail 1 1 a mlsBlep and foil backwards down the wtnlifl. The lamp was cloae te her, and It also weut down wllh her. The lamp glebo breke, the oil caught lire, and running en Mr. lUttonbeuse'a drcep, In a moment (the was en tire. Fortunately for her, berdaugbter, Mrs. Sensenderfer, heard tbe fall and ran te her metber'a as sistance. Sbe quickly Btnothercd the Uatiice, saving ber from a terrlbie death, Mrs. Rlttenbeuse was badly bruised by the fall, but will be nble te be about In a few dayf. V. M. U, A, Notes. The annual convention et tbe Y. M. C. A., of Harrlsburg district, was held at Mil lersburg, Pa. , en Thursday. The Lancas. ter aseoclatlen was represented by four et Its members. An Interesting programme had been prepared and fully cafried out Mr, E. C. Kursk, of this city, condueted a conversation en summer sport. Dr. Geerge S. Chambers, of tbe Pine street Presbyterian eburcb, Harrlsburg, made an admirable address en " The Help fulness of an Association te a Community," which was well received. Mr. Cbas. E. ITurlburt, who is new assistant state secretary of Kansas, bas been elected i-Ute secretary of tte Yeung Men's Christian association et Pennsylvania te fill tbe vfcciucy made by the resignation of Ilev. S. A. Taggart, who bas been made editor of tbe Watchman, the association organ, published at Chicago. Tobacco Itccsltlng Uif Tbia wai aunther big day among tbe tobacco men. Frem early morn until late this afternoon tobaceo waa being received at tbe warehouses In this city. Farmers are taklug advantage of tbe gced weather te deliver tbelr tobacco S3 that they can re re celve tbelr money and adjust tbelr April Battlements, ninth el Mn, Jehn 3ljllu. Mrs. Martha Myl'n, w. e of Jehn Myllu, of Willow street, died this morning at 6 o'elock, alter an illness of several months. She was absut 70 years ell and was n life long resident of that vicinity. Sbe leaves a hutband, three children and a large number of frlends te mourn her less. Tbe children living are MUs Martbn, Mrs Martin Lefevcr and Aldus Mylin. Tbe Clie. There was a meeting of the CHosepblc society last evening, at the residence et the Mlisea Stelnman. Dr. Btahr was chairman pre tern, and Dr. Dnbbs read an essay upon tbe Huguenots in place of Napeleon III, as at first announced. The next meeting will be held ou the 13th of March, at the rest deuce et Dr, Frauk Muhlenberg. The euayut will be Hits Black weed. A HAROARTIO ArfEAL. Ll the state rer the unat reitu- cat Oakee. Tbe following petition la aild te be In circulation in the neighborhood of Akren : Te tot Honerablt.tht Unate and te Jeutf Ittpretrntattrtt et tee CommenirritKA of J'cnmylianta : The petitioner, divers cltlzane of Lan caster county, known as Tbe Old Guard, respectfully represent! 'luat uurlng tbe late presidential cam paign there waa an organization In tbe township of Ephrata, raid county, known aa the "Hen. Jehn 8. Kemper Republican elub," which did meat cOeettve service. Indeed It la asserted by many tbat bad 11 net been for the Herculean efferta of aald organization grandpapa's grandson, Ben jamin, would be nowhere te-day. WuKnKAs, After iitoeaea had crowned their efforts and the coon of vlotery went te bis repose en tbe erest or Gravel Hill, It was proposed by said organization te bold grand Jubilee tn honor et their vlotery. Tbe pliee selected waa Akren, otherwlae known as New Berlin cr Gravel Hill, and the time our national and state Thanksgiv ing Day, Te make It a success poatera were sent out through the whole county. Lettera et lnvltatles te all tbe great and small Runs of the party and tn Blaine In particular were extended. Tbe oom eom oem mltteo of arrangement bail a large number et fanny cakes prepared which were Intended for presentation te tbe Invited big and lltlle guns et tbe psrtyamld specehea et presentation and acoeptlen, and at tbe same time tbe oannen was te beleh forth In thundering tones, the berna were te toot, the crowd te oheer, se tbat It would echo from Rabbit bill te Pine bill, thenee te Owl hill. Tbe Intention was te kill the fatted calf, but upon consideration It waa decided te bave a bull roast, It being mere suitable and appropriate And by a unanlmeua vete It wax agreed te bave no hog. Tbe day arrived, the club met in full, eyes were strained by looking toward Lancaster, but net ene et tbe Lancasterlana put In an appearance. Tbe presentation speeches se carefully prepared by Weedy, Danny, Harry, Marty and the professor were net delivered. The bull beet and stale eysters were di vided out among the crowd. Tbe fancy eakca were notteuobod, but carefully eaged and Bant te Lancaster and dolivered te tbe persona for whom Intended. New, le, and beheld 1 Tbe aald organiza tion bpa geno te whero the " woodbine twlneth," the treasury, it It ever had any, swamped, the fancy cakes were never paid for und are jet unpaid. We therefere pray your honors te ap propriate a sum BUtilelent te defray and discharge tbe Indebtedness of said club. The duty Is Imperative ; the honor et tbe Old Guard Is at stake. Should you retuse te grant our request, Lsncaster county will nolentier nlve otevon thousand majority. And we will ever pray, its. IS IT UVtIASItIK t A HDapltleui L-oehlrg Teba Foeud en Wftt Oraiig Street and Takrn te Ilia bullion lletut. Harry Fasuacht found n auHpjoleus look ing uitlcle iu front et the residoecoof K. J. Erlimau en Friday evening, and delivered It te the station houte. It was a brass tube nine Inches long, with capa seldered en oseh end. Attbeeneenda hole waa cutln tbe brats and a lamp-wlek waa lnaerted in it The conclusion roached at police head quarters was that tbe tube waa filled wllh dynamite, but the officers did net tamper mueh with It. Tbia morning tbe tube waa banded le the reperteta for examination. Being of an Inquiring turn et mind tbey wanted te see what it wai made of. Tbey endeavored te epan tbe luferual machine, but did net sue coed. Teelr efferta were watched with great Interest by Chief Smeltz and Police man Deen. When tbe reperteta found tbey could net epeutbe endsa match was put te the wick. The moment the mateb waa applied Cbtef Smelts and Policeman Deen auddenly romembored tbat tbey had busi ness down town and tbey made a bee line for tbe deer. Tbe wick was damp and would net burn and tbe ropeiters were consequently unable te atcertaln whelber or net tbore waa dynamite In tbe tube. The strong probability in tbat eome one perpetrated what be considered a Jeke by placing tbe tube whero he knew It would be found aud taken topelloe bendquartern. An oil Fire. Ou Friday afternoon a fire In tbe country, aetith of tbia clty.ceuld be plainly seen bore Thu ameke was very thick and black and the llames shot high In tbe air. Au Inves tigation tbls morning showed tbat it was en the farm of J. K. Uarnlsb, near Uarnlsh atatleu, ou the Quarryvllle railroad. A plpolleo passes through the farm and aev aev eral days age it sprung a leak. Over ene hundred barrels of oil was lest and it ran ever the farm. On Friday a gang of men, In the empleye of tbe line, made tbe neces sary repairs. They then set 11 re te tbe oil, which wus tbe easiest way te get rid et It aud thai caused tbe great blaz?. Ulitnge el lleul rroprleters. Frem tbe Marietta Times. Jacob HIestand bas taken pasesialen et the Watblhgteu home, May ten n, as pro prietor. Mc, 11. L. Coehruu and family, wbn occupied Itdurlng the last year, moved le lloneybrook, Chester county. Tbe Streets of New Yerk " Frank Klldey and company appeared fer the second tlme last eventng in "Tbe Streets of New Yerk." The beuse was of geed alze, but net as large as en the opening night Thin nftorneon a matinee was given. Ittfure tha Mayer. The mayor disposed et four cues this morning. Number one waa Jehn Ferry, He was found en tbe court heuse steps se drunk thst he could net walk. He will be detalned at tbe station heuse until be Is aober. Three laborers, In search of work, weredtecbarged. A Ullght I'tre. There was a alight fire lu tbe blacksmith shop of Jehn U. Holllnger, en West Wal nut street, last night. A man named Auxer was paining by when be discovered smoke issuing from tbe root. He notified Jebn Fitzgerald, au approntlse of Mr. Uelllnger, who Itvea near by and bad a key te tbe shop, The deer was unlocked when tbe iire was discovered and extinguished. It was In a wooden box wbleh stands along side of the forge and lu wbleh tools are kept The box was almost destroyed, a spark la supposed te bave dropped Inte It from the forge. The Eltclleu Cues DUintmri. The cases against Jebn P. M. Kaub, L. T. Hensel, Geerge W. Hensel, jr., Isaac Montgemory and E.M. Stauller, of Quarry vlllr, charged with Interfering with tbe e'.cctlen last Nevembcr,lu which there were boariega yesterday, weie dlsmltaed th.s morning. Alderman Deen was unable te Hud any evidence ou which te held tbe accused and the general Impression Is that tbekults were brought by E. Galen lilt', tbe Kepubllean judge, new under Indict ment tcr violating tbe election law?, te futce a K'.ltlement of Ills case. A SarprUe I'aily, Lsstcvculnga delightful eurpilse party wbh tendered Mr. Cbaa. Bllckenderfer at l.U residence, 120 Nerlb Water street The evenlng was pleasantly sfent In flay ing games and In various ethor ways. aotngte Mexico, New Yeru. Match 2 According te present arrangements Rebert Garrett will lcave Rlngwoed, N, J., ou Wednesday next for Mexlu?, acemptnled by his family and pbvBlclvi- His heallh li much lmpi0Td VISITED THE WUITE U0USE. MR, rtAIttUSONS BF.UOND CAM, UFUN THE RETIUIKO t'REMDENT. Mr. Clet.land le Mast lb New Ecinle the Arlington Hetel Otntral Tiarr el Broeklfo, said le Us Uoektil Fer the Navy Vottletlo, nt Washinoten, D. 0., March 2. donors! Harrison waa besieged with callers and cabinet-making advlseta at an early hour thla morning. Many people called merely te pay tbelr respects, but occasionally mere Important business than tbia kept the president closeted with a visitor who came te urge the claims el thla or that section et tbe country. Senater Htoskbtldge called eatly te pre (it agalnat the selection et Senater Palmer asBecretary et agrloutture ; but It la gen- rally bslieved tbat bla effort was fruitless ad tbat the Michigan senator will be at tbe head et the new department under the next administration. B. F. Tracy, of Brooklyn, who la new regarded a a esrtalnty for the navy port folio, waa at tbe Arlington reatlvlng con cen con gratulallens from everybody, but modestly protesting that It might be tee Boen for auch domenatratlon, and.thatchangea might yet be made In the eablnet slate at tbe last moment. Governer Feraker and bis sUfT called eirly In tbe forenoon le pay bis rcspoets te tieprealdont-eloot, and later en Jebn S. Glarkseu, et Iowa, was closetcd with Geu oral Harrison for a few momenta. At 11 o'elock General Harrison allpped away for half an hour, end, accompanied by hla son, Russell Harrison, and Prlvate Secretary llalferd, drove ever te the White Heuse and made a formal call en Prosldent Oleveland. The outgoing president will return tbe eall later tbia attorneon. Altogether this bas been and will be tbe busiest day Gen, Harrison nas experienced alnce be came te Washington, but be has undoubtedly reached hla final conclusions tn tbe matter of hla cabinet Tbe selection of Mr. Tracy etralgbtcned out aeveral knots. The eablnet slate, aa It aeems te stand thla afternoon, with only ene name anyway doubtful, contains these names t Blaine, eeorelary of a tale; Wlndem, aeoretary et the treasury; Wanamaker, postmaster general! noble secretary of the intorler ; Tracy, sec retary of the navy ; Proelor, secretary of war; Palmer, aocretary et agriculture) Miller, of Indiana, attorney-genoral. Mr. Miller, who, It la understood lias all along been willing te step aalde even at tbe laat moment, rather than te embarrass tbe proaldent-oloot In any way, way be dis placed If Mr. Clarksen la selected for a place, In which event Mr. Clarksen will become sceretary of tbe Interior aud Mr. Neble attorney-general. Aa horeteforo announeed by the United Press, the names et General Harrlaen'a cabinet cluoera will net be made publle (oWelally) until tbey are aeut le Congress. At 2 o'clock tbls attorneon, however, ene et tbe oleseat advisers el the president elect queted tbe genersl as admitting tbat tbe following elate would net Le altered: Secretary of state, Jamea (1. Blalne, (Maine); secretary et tbe treasury, Wm. Wlndem, (Minnesota); secretary of war, lied field Proelor, (Vermont); nneretary or tbe navy, Benjamin F.Traey, (New Yerk); pestmis'.er general, Jehn Wanamaker, (Pennsylvania); sicietary et the Intorler, Jebn W. Neble, (Missouri); attorney general, W. II. Miller, (lndlann);sccrutary or agriculture, Governer Kusk or ex ex Governer Furnese, (of Wlacenaln.) Tbe only portfolio In doubt at proseut 11 waa aald was tbat of agiloulture. It is te go te either Rusk or Fumese, with nil the chances lu favor et Kusk. a Mrsr Elliots e vsi:. A Crime Without Motive li n Sell Aceased Ulil. Mia Kesa E. Woaver, the Hlxteen year yoar year eld girl et Carrell county, Maryland, ;who waa said te have confessed te barn burning, bas msde a lull confession and an Interview with ber la publlabed iu tbe Baltimore .S'un. MlssWeaver was sitting alone pondering ever bur misery and desolation when a.Viin reiferter entered her cell. Her eliln rested dejectedly upon ber hands, end bur eyes glared vacantly at tbe fleer. Her faatr was adjusted In a neat knot Sbe were a noat neat ntilngdark brown dress, and a llnen cellar encircled ber shapely neck. Her dark brown bat and brown cloak bung en a rack attached te the celling. Site entored Inte conversation with se me hesitation, and made tbe following oenfoaalon. 1 burnt Mra. Wenlz'a barn en tbe third attempt and thocattle abed ou tbe first, or fenrattempta altogether. The first attempt was made early In January In the csttie entrance te the barn, but the fire went out. Tbe next attempt was made at night In the borse stables, but It was outeneu.' The third attempt, wbleh was successful, was made at four o'clock In tbe site-moon of January 20. One borae wai burned te death." "Why did you burn Mra. Wenu's barn?" asked the repsrter. "1 don't knew, 1 guess tbe devil made me. I am aerry 1 did It. I won't de It any mere." " Did you send ber any notleo tbat tbe barn would be burnud T" "Idld net, but I seut Mr. I! tellman, a nslarhber. a notice telllOK him that bis bun aud Mrs. Newcomer's would be burned. I mllked Mrs. Went .'a cewa alter borstabie was burned and tbey bad been taken te Mr. Bacbman'a place. 1 left nollce tbcre In a pile et hay, found It myself, and gave it te him." "De you knew who burned the ether barna around Mrs. Wenlz's place?" "I de net knew. 1 did net myeelf." Fifty oltlzens bave petitioned the com missioners et Yerk county te spproprlate a sufficient sum nt inoney te onable them te push tbe Investigation of the mystery of the tires. The potlllenstatwi.asthooplulon or tbe citizens, that It tbe Incoedlartes sre net Htopped at ence they will spread te ether points. Mr. Wuntz will present tbe peti tion te the commlsBienors at their meeting en Monday. Thore ate InUleitlcns that some important developments iriay be expected In tbe course of tbe next few dsys. BOLU IIV THE BlIEKirt". IhaFrepeitlts l)lposdef nl the Court lloein This Aluruoeu. Hherlll Burkhelder sold the following properties at the court beuse tbls aftorceon i Alotet ground iu Keen township, coil talnlng 1'., acres, en which are erected a two story frame dwelling beuse snd ether Improvements, as tbe property of Henry K. Eckman, with notlce te U. E. Raub, assignee, te Jacob M, Eckman for (1,623. A tract of 109 acres of ground, in Fulton and Llttle Britain townships, with Im provements, consisting or a two story brick dwelling house, bank barn, tobacco ehed and otter outbuildings as the property el Philip A. Burger, dofeudunt end Jebn M. Burger, te no tenant, te A. Herr Smith for J200, subject te t5,C00 liens. Four acres or land in Maner tewntblp with improvements, censlstlug et a fratue dwelling house, stable and tobacco shed, aa tbe property et Mlcbael Yakc, te Christian H. ftebrer for 25. A let of ground fronting 17 fcet en Lalayette street, In Lancaster city, and ex tending In depth 112 feet, en which Is erected a two story frame house, Ne. 7C1, aa tbe property of Sebastian Nestle, te Frauk Pfeiffer e. a),, trustees, for f770. A let of ground In Lincasterclty fronting 23 feet and VI Inches, ou Nerttl Mulberry street, and extending In depth 215 feet te Arch alley, wllh eun story fulck heuas as he properly uf William Sparling, lu GeUlelbKelUgfiii fltt). THE EVANGELICAL CONFKUKNOR. Second L'ar'a session el the Association at Pettavllls. The second day 'a session of tbe annnal conference of the Evangelical association waa opened en Friday morning wllh reli gious exercises, led by Bishop Bewman. After reading and adoption of Thursday's minutes a number of ministers were granted leave of absence The various cel loetlona which the presehcrs were anther Izad te lift wererreperted "all lull," With few exceptions. The conference then went Inte a secret aeaslen. At 10:30 a. in., tbocenlerenco egatn opened I la doers. Rev. Jas. Ssvllz was located from the Itin eracy, Mrr. N, II. Hcralie-y and ene child waa plaoedupou the Hat of conleicnco claim ant a. Tbe following applied for license te pteach : RenJ, F, Kuner, Jereme 11, Smith, Jebn S. Uelsler, W. 11. Uatlzler, A. M. Swelgert, James (). Buchtcr, Ames U. Martin, C. W. llclfncr, Edwlti WoUe, Geerge W. Uangen. The following wero llocnted te preach : Bepjimtn F. Egner, Jeremo K. Hintlb, Jehn S. Uelsler, Ames II. Martin, Kdwln Wolfe, Geerge W. Hsngen, C. W. llellner, A. M Swelgert, W. 11. Hartzler aud J. G. Bnohter. Geerge MeLaughlln, scctetsry et the Soamen's Fund society, of Philadelphia, was presented te the conference and spake upon the work et this society among sea men. Isaae Hear, K. Bu'z and W. U. Rlnek were rotalned In tbe itinerancy without appointment. Brether A. Dllabar wss placed en the superannuated Hat of preach ors. The couterenoe adjourned till In tbe attorneon. Tbeaftorneon acaaten opened with scrip ture reading by Bishop Bewman. Tbe commit tee en euurch atlalra reported peti tions from various churches for permission te contract financial obligations or collect money as fellows : At Lehlghten, te collect te Ufl a mertgage of f 1,000 given upon a new parsonage ; granted. Trustees et Grace church of the Evangel ical association of Lanaford, Pa , aak per mission te colleot en the lleadluedlatrlct Immediately af ter confereuco se aste dedi cate the church In June of the present year ; granted. Trustees et Mt Joydeslro the privllege et borrowing 1,025 en parsonage and glve mortgage for tbe aaine ; granted. Trustees orTewor City church request the privilege et giving a mortgage te the amount et f 200 en the church ; granted. There remaining a dobtef t175 en the church at Topton, wllh no members te whom tbe church building can be decded, It waa roeommondod that tbe eburch build ing and lean association accept the deed and assume tbe debt. Adobtet f350 re maining en tbe eburch at Trtxlervllle, which the congregation Is reported unable te pay, the proaehor In charge was author ized te oellect en Allentewu district, with tbe exoeptlen of Turner atreet ehtirch, Al Al Al lontewn. Sbocentoronco then adjourned and tbe Ministerial Aid society went Inte sesalen. ACTION Or UAHEUON AN1I QUaV. The FennijtvanU MenatoieVete In consider Nominations l7 i-rmhlnnt Cleveland Utsplie tha fait Wblp. Political assasalnallnn" Is tbe striking pbrase which Senater Quay employed In the aesslen of tbe Senatu, en Thursday, te descrlbe tbe oenduot of tbe Republican majority In tha Senate In siuotberlug 300 or '100 nominations, Just because ibey bed been sent te the Senate by a Democratic prosldent It was part el llusy's declara tion el Indepoudeuce agaluat tbe caueua decision, by which the Republtcana undertook te bind Ul tbelr men te vote agalnat the oenald.oralion et any et the pending nomination's. Rlddleberger, who la uever bound by caucus doelslon, has been trying te break through It ae aa te een firm William B. Webb le be C3mmls C3mmls C3mmls alonerof the District of Columbia, Adlal E. Stevenson te be Jttdgoet the supreme court et the District of Columbia, Hugh H. Thompson te beolvllservlcoo'immlaaioner, and Jebn F. Hsrtrldge te be United Slates district Judgofer Flerida, with some ether less Important Webb would probably net be oenfirmed If his nomination should -be roached en account et the local feeling against blm; but Ihoelhors usmed would probably be oenfirmed en account of tbelr fitness and personal popularity. Stev enson, for example, would probably get llve Republican votes. But Edmunds, as chairman of the oom eom oem mltteo en Judiciary, bns been especially atiirinbla doleruilnatlou thatnoueof tbe nominations In hla commlttee (Including Stovenseu and Uartrldge) should be acted upon. Se when Camoreu and Quay both voted with Rlddleberger ea Tnurcday te discharge Edmunds' oemmltteo from the consideration et Hartrldge'a nomlnstlen, and tbe motion was agreed te, Edmunds wui se carrled away with ludiguatleu that be leotured Cameren and Quay aevorely In tbe very prcsunoe of tbelr political oppo nents. He even tbrestoned them thst If they voted for the confirmation of any Democrat whom- tbe Republican eaucus did net want confirmed, the-Republlcaua would oeuilnn Pennsylvania nominations oMjectlonsblo te thorn especially ths ap pralsers In tbe Philadelphia custom heusu, Tbls was tee much for Cameren's Soetob bleed. Rising te bin feet be astonished tbe Sonate by deiylng Edmunds,and declaring te him tbat be would net permit any roan or combination et men te dictate te blm or threaten him si te bis public duly. He would vete as be pleated, and be would like te aoe tbe man or men who would try le atop blm. Hla speech wss se vigorous that the Demecrats applauded blm, while Edmunds sat perfectly silent Finding tbat EJmunds had nothing te sey for himself, Quay, who ban had a very low opinion of senatorial wisdom evor alnce tbe Republican caueua refused te de what no wanted uone in me euatu last summer te elect Uarrlsoe, announced that be was going te act ou hts own Judgment lu tbe matter aud would net be bulldezsd by any body. "Heme nominations ought le be oenfirmed,otbors ought net te be oenfirmed; but the troatment the Republican csucus was giving tbe president's nominations was simply political assassination." Finding that tbey could net budge Quay or Cameren, the ether Republicans, led by Edmunds, cenaumed tlme by speaking aud filibuster ing until adjournment. Edmunds announced that he would keep thla up until neon of the -i'.h et March, it necessary, te prevent their confirmation. Accordingly, en Friday night be resisted all attempts le go Inte exocutlve sosslen. Wbeu the motion wss finally carried by tbe vete of Hear aud ene or two ether Republicans who re frained from vellne te the great surprise of tbeir celleagues, Elmunds continued bis dilatory tactlca lu executive aoislen. An Italian Injured. Resllolle Matsle, an Italian, oged 'Joyous, was hurt en the Pennsylvania railroad cut oil above tbe city yesterday afternoon. Ue wai stealing a rlde en a frelgbt tratu frrm Pittsburg te Philadelphia and was silting en the bumper et ene car with bis feet en another. The train suddenly Blacked up and ihe " Dage" bad bis feet caught be be be twoen tbe bumpeis. One et bis beels was badly crushed, altbeugh no bones were broken. The mau was brought te this city by Michael Hartley a track foreman, and Dr, Welchaus attonded him. He was then taken te tbe county hospital, I'lnci tar the I'lilillc Hchoels. The demand for American Hags bas beeu se great recently tbat manufacturers cinni I fill the orders received. The committee et arrangouients te ( J'e llsgs for the study halls el thu public school! tn tbls city ordered lttgs three months sge, and only reeelved fifty-tlx Twe et these were plaee-d el tbe Chlldte&'s Heme and the balence lu the publle aoheols. Eleven mere ere required for the Duke street toheolH, anil tht-BO will be preaented as seen as received. Bpralued Ills Aukle. Jere Couley, cigar dealer en North Queeu street, was carrying a plcture yester day afternoon. Ue slipped and, In trying le save the pl.ture, loll and sprained !! anLIn in Imrtlw tint lin hail tn ba taklli 1 home, PIG0TT ENDS HIS CARKIK. - ji HE COMMITS bOIOIDK I! A flOTEL 1T MADKID OR FRIOAF. Ths ratal nnllel Fired While la IM oremcers-Ths Bedy roily MswtlwSfc A Tetrgram Snt By the refgec Hla Dlteevsty. Londen, Mareh 2.-The rerert of Flfee'' anlelde at Madrid causes profeosnl -. lien here. Witnesses have bee awl w fnrmillw Mantlr lh tvvtv ennnn it ft B t :r ".." -:.' : zz".z' .... -. .,;"a: mat ei me larger, ins pens insem n ir-i-.i ' hnl.1 IMvntt'a nffiinli nandlne an nrdar frflSR '?.& . -.-" - i a i v ..-i-i: Londen. ii.SjsV?! The arrest et the aulelde wm emci la -SgiM consequence et a telegram from Ua Bmmm,r Air ' ferelancfuce. "Renald Ponsenbi"acrlvea1 JM from Paris en Thursday morning. Htfl only baggage was a small band bag. Basel after hla arrival be sent a Ulegrapble die. psleh te Londen. When arrested at IM Hetel Ambaasadenrea be took tha altaaUesi calmly te threw tbe cfilcera off the seMt, With the excuse thst he wished te get kJa overcoat he retired te an alcove and UMM shot himself In the mouth with revolver t he died Instantly. His bead waa horribly disfigured." Dlspetebea Irem Madrid confirm tbe re port el the aulelde of Plgett There Is no longer any doubt aa te Ma Identlly. Tbe English offlelals have Identified tba body as tbat el Pigott On Thursday the forger asnt telegram te Mr. Seatues. Tbe mesaage gave Ma addresa and It eras probably freaa IMi telegram the government learned that M) waa In Madrid. . The telegram whleh Plgett MDt freaa Madrid en Thursday was addressed te Mr. Shannen, one of Ibe Times sjllollera. TMa Mr. Seames handed te the police and aUM In bis capture. m Exterminating Uegt. Cehu.uniin, Ind., Mates. 2 Titer ta mueh e loltement In White River tewaaMay Jehnsen county, ever tha wholesale oat eat broak et hydrophobia. A mad deg pMasast through tbat section about two week eg and bit number of animals who war killed and the oiressses pllel up and aet cm fire. .. Tbe email of tha burning meat aUraeta dogs from tbe neighborhood, aad tha tmmimA am Ihl n.Mfet.u all nlht. NSftWlW anw.vt wm ,,w v-,v--w- - -. 'jir.p .11 Ab. t-t..M Im Ik. InaHhln mvA MM W.ti1 II Uv UUgj IHI - ,-f w-w wt , X BUWIUK UmUllWftSUW .IftU u u.vrv- -yy: bis, and are being killed. Mueh of ';? y& stock of the farmers la tbe vlelalty aaa 2.ft bltten, costing many tnousaeaa or awMsra as -pj less. Killed by Dynamite. UANNiiur,, Ma, Mareh 2 la aadaavor aadaaver Ing te thaw ent dynamite In a pan of water nn a atnve veaterdav. Jacob GerasM sjme killed and Jamea Fuller ae badly taje,,';,: mat ne win pre Daeiy uie. isuwwiaw were roileusly Injured, ana tee Dauasaaj- completely wrecked, uermsn's aaaa waa aevered Irem bis body, Ueeeittd the Town. San Fhancisce, Oal., Mareh 2 Nawe et geld dlaoeverlea In tha ralaaa mt Easenada la becoming aaere satlassaatr and grsat exeltessst pravalte. The) stwal x -J, Is denerted by ibe people who nave geetesa Ifce mines. Old miners say the "tad" ta -? probably the richest ever discovered ea tha Paol Be coast llemy lleerge ueei le Eareps. Ni:w Yerk, Mareh 2 -Henry Geerge, ' his wife, two daughters and MleaMlBBle ' Crawford sailed for Europe en the ateaas- ablp Ems tbia morning, Mr. Geerge ' expecta te remaln abroad about four awatht. Last night Mr. Geerge waa tendered a sereuade by tbe msmi ere of the Single Tax League at Ibe ateamei'4 wharf In Hobekta a Te Freblblt lbs Expedition. Bkri.in, Mareh 2. The government will Interdict the Emin Bey expedition natter; Dr. Peters. m - WaATUBUt IMUIUAIIUMS. P Washinoten, D. C, Mareh, 2 Fer Eastern Penn.ylvaela: FaU; allgktly warmer : south westerly winds. I'rulie Fer Mr. Oberly, Frem the Washington Craltsuittn " Hla name la Jehn U. Oberly, and II at art there waa a unleu printer wheee first alle giance was te the living unlea prlnelpte, wbe forget political oenslderatlona wbeasr-tollew-cratlsuisn sought bla aid, Mr. Oberly is that man. Hla acta el brotherly kladaeaa te membera of tbe craft, during the fear four yeara that be baa been a power la the state, have been almost without neaalMr. Known te union printers sll ever thla bread land, be baa been appealed te almost dally. And net ene werlby applicant for hla al waa ever refused. And we repeat that, In rendering aucb aervlee, ae qeaattea , was evor asked av te tha benstteUrya political affiliations. A union card waa tbe beat recommendation te Mr. Oberly'a favor, and tbe tle of craltman waa ever reoegnlzMl by blm. W e hope tbeae et the proteaalen wbe bave Influence with the pewera tbat are seen te be will make it sn object te keep our brother. rrem baraa. Ue deaervea te atay where be tabeoaaee et bis fitness, his ability and hla recog nized tntegrlty, and If we, te whom he la nt near, will join In forming around hlat a wall that the place-hnntera cannot pteree, we will net only aerve blm, but we wlU de tbat wbleh cannot but command rsspset for ourselves. Many union ptlatera will have mere or less influence with PresWeat Harrlren or hla eablnet Let Brether Oberly bave tbe benefit of It He deaervea all, and mere than all, tbat we can da A Ilerie Case. , Aaren M. Kautlman haa bean preaecalea befere Alderman Spurrier en the charge of falee pretense and larceny ea eoat eeat plaint of Alexander Smallbtek. Tha latter allegea tbat Kauffman told bias he knew where a geed horse oeuld ha purchased, and Induced blm te give blm a cbeck for (130. He ssja Kautlman hadtbocbeek cashed and iheBoenevforoltier purpeies. intbelereeay caas ne alleges that Kauflmaa want te h'a stable and took a horse, wbleh heaeldw!lh out bis permission. Kauffman aaya that he was a partner or Smallbaek'a la the berae bjstness. Our UUtlngnlaned Visitors. Lancaster publle can have ae finer treat thla year thin te hear tbeeratar wheaa. peara in the opera heuas ea Monday night, Cel. Wm. R. Aylett, of tbe supreme eeart el Virginia, Be la pronounced by the preaa te be one of the meat polished oratera la the country. Aa the proaeeutlng atteraey la tbe Cluverlua murder case he made a great atlr among tbe legal talent of tbe aeuntry. Being grandson et tbe Ulua Ulua tieui Patrick Henry, be will always be honored. He is accompanied by bla son, young Patrick Henry Aylett, eleven years old, m Sue la Eighty Te-day, Mrs. AunaH. Duabman, wifeel thelale Cel. Jehn H. Duchtnan, la celebrallag har eightieth birthday te-day. Her daughters, Miss Harriet, et Washington, D, 0,', Mn. J. Glvler, and MUe Lizzie, the laat aeatei of whom llveiwlth ber; mother, aia aUat bems. Tbe old lady la enjoying the beat of health and ia la excellent spirits. Uulted SIsms jBJrers. Fer fie April term of the United States cltcultcrurt the following from Leaeaater oeun'y have ben chosen Jurers: Qeerga W. MehatJy, Marietta; Levi W. QreaT, Lincaslcr; Thumaa K. Ambler, Diaatera, .Ai :1 'VtM ,4SA yi vm ' nv'tl w$ .-i.&'.a Vi HBa SKPl :tt. J ife'v jL"$kil "!"' 't& 55R', J" hi 9t ft rJ' .;. frj- ,'-fct3JK .4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers