-'- "i,'. - 'J1-' V' 'Vi'j' - 'Viv''-'J1jW-, pv V "W -t.y f t Dmft$x ff i S?" "it-. VOLUME XXV-NO. 175 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1889. PRICE TWO CEOTS. , -' i.:aliiaiL .... .. ,-,-- it. UjHBHHTtVti fcj- fjyf tj 1 Xh ftiMteenM SECOND DAY'S SESSION. tts Bvgitn mucunn bt caa PBII.aDSl.rBIA COBraUtBHOK, PreitM Agaisss tne ratsage of she Law At- lewU Peel gelita M Baits A Besets tlea en the observance of the aafe- b ita -A BUMleaarr rram Utah. Tbe Moeud dsy'a session of lb Patted! pbla conference of tbe Methodist KpUeepal etintcli was opeued at 0 o'elook this mora mera mora leg by Asr. Merrill, of Philadelphia, reading Ibe 67th Psalm,atter wbleb hymn w.i sung and Rev. Merrill offered prayer Following la the report of Ibe oeeasslttM en ralea : The oemtnlltee ea ralea bag leave te .report that they rtoemmend the adopUem et tbe rulea new la force with the follewlBg changes and addition : 1. That section 3 Qf artlela 1 aball read : "He aball decide all qaeetlena of order; aerertbelem any meinbrr may appeal from hla decision te the oenferenoe and In eaaa of snnh an appeal tbe appellant may elate the grenada for the appeal, and the ebslr may atate tbe reasons ter the decision." 2. Tbat section 4 of artlela 5 aball taad : "A motion may be withdrawn by tba meter at any time before deolalea thereon or amendment thereto." 8 Tbataeotlen 6 of artlela 6 aball read: 'it absll be In order at any time during tba discussion el a preposition before tba oon eon oen ferenoe (exeept during the examination of character) te move tbat tbe qneatlen be put without any further debate, and, If the motion be sustained by two-thirds of tbe members present and voting, tbe debate bt.sH at nno&eease, and tbe question aball be put" - 4 That section 8 of article C ehill read : " When the report of a committee la under consideration, the chairman ere member of the oemmlttee selected by tbe committee or by Ita chairman shall be entitled te close tbe debate, and tbe representative of the ecmmlttee sbsll net be deprived of bla right te close tbe debate even by tbe ordering of the prevleue question. 1( tbe motion te ley en tbe table the report or any part of it be made, the representative of tbe oom eom oem mlttee may elect te apeak before tbat mo tion Is put or te reserve bis tight and apeak en tbe final question, " G. That a new section, te be called seotlen 11, be added te article 6, as rollewa : "In all ether parliamentary matters net specified In tbe above rulea, tbe oenferenoa snail be governed by tbe well settled prin ciples el oeaamon parllamrn'ary law aad tbe rulea of tbe general oenferenoa, ae far as they will apply te the body." Respeot Respeet lully submitted, T. B. Nkilv, W. J. Paxson. Jehns J.McCennem. Committee. The abave rulea were adopted by a unanimous vote. Dr. Paxson ettered tbe following, audit was adopted : Jieielved, That Charles 8. Kemble be and Is hereby designated by this oenferenoa as tbe benefieiary of tbe Malms Legsey" for the year beginning In September ncx'. Rev. Murphy ettered the following, which waa adepted: "We congratulate our esteemed brother, Rev. Dr. Jehn A. Reche, upon tbe fact that It has pleaaed Oed te enable blm te execute his purpose te write a life el the late Kav. Jehn P. Durbln. Ner are we aurprtrad that these who have read tbe book are unani mous in declaring tbat the author baa suc ceeded in making a very able and accurate ptigwtsllen et the famous preacher aa h sppiared In tbe pulpit of bis day. We beg also tessy that from our personal knowledge et the author and bis subject we are confi dent that the book will be found valuable te tbe ohureh and specially te young mlnlstera of our own and of etber denomi nations." Dr. Roehe was oalled upon and made a brlef address en the work et Dr. Durbln, the subjeet of bis blegrepby, Rev. Wm. Swindells reid a telegram aanennclng tbe dangerous illness of the am et Rev. Rldgwsy. Revs. Pax ten, Franklin and Islett were appointed a committee te address a letter of sympathy te Rev. Rldgwsy. Communications were received from tbe Bosten university, Pennington seminary and olber Institutions and were reterred te appropriate committees. AGAINST FOOT. SELLING. The lollewlng report was presented and adopted : Tbe Philadelphia Preaehet's meeting at Ita lest eessten, appointed K. 1. D. Pepper, P. S. Merrill and J. P. Miller te call tbe attention et tbe annual conference te Bill Ne, 118, originating in tbe Heuse of Representatives el tbe atate of Pennsylvania oeatainlng a prevision, whleb, while Beaming te restrain, reslly lteenses peel aelllng within the greunda of agricultural horticultural and driving park associations. Tbe prevision referred te, reads thus : Provided, That before any person or persona aball engage in aelllng poela within tbe greunda of any sneh society or aasoclatleu, he or they shall first obtain the consent In writing et tbe beard et dlreotera et aucb aeclety or association. In pursuance of tbe duty assigned them, tbe undersigned oemmlttee of tbe Phila delphia Preacher' meeting reports te conference the following : Jieielved, Tbat the Philadelphia annual conference or the Methodist Episcopal church assembled In session In Lancaster, Pa, hereby express tire profound dis approbation et the above mentioned pro pre vision In Beuse bill Ne. 113, legalizing this term of gambling. Beselved, That oep'ee of the aotlen et this conference, signed by tbe president and secretary, be forwarded by tbe secre tary te tbe Heuse of Representatives, te tbe Senate and te tbe governor of Pennsylvania, E I.D. PKPPBR, P. B. Mkiibill, J, P. MlLLKB, Committee. Rev. Dr. Thcnus Hanloe, principal of the Pennington seminary, addressed tbe conference In behalf of tbe Institution be represents. Dr. Spencer, secretary of the Church Extension society, made an appeal for funds ae tbat the work of the society could be pushed mere vigorously, Dr. McConnell moved the appointment or a oemmlttee te aollelt contributions and memberships In the mutual relief fund of tbe Preachers Aid society, lie referred te tbe great geed done by this fund, He waa followed by Charles Scott, one et tha members el Ibe txecutlve oemmlttee, en behalf of the same fund. The motion was adopted and tbe com mittee named were Stmuel T. Kemble, Jeslab Biuden, Wm. Pewlck and J, B. Gregg. THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH. Dr. T. A. Ferntey, corresponding sec retary et tbe Philadelphia Sabbath aaaoelatlon, presented the following paper, which was adopted : Tbe oemmlttee appointed at tbe last session of this body te " aet with similar commute s from ether conferences and religious bodies, te take Inte consideration tbe whole a abject et tbe American Christian Sabbath with the perils that menace It and Ita proper observance," ware ordered te report tbe renlt of tbelr deliberations at tbls ae s'.en. We therefore present Ibe following report : 1. The above ae'.loa led te tbe matters Ming brought te tbe notice et our last general oenteronoe, wbleb appointed a large oemmlttee en the subject. The general assembly et the Presbyterian chureh North and the general assembly Seuth, and also severaleiber great branches of the chureh appointed similar committees. 2 The Joint meeting et these oemmltteea in tbe city el Nw Yerk resulted in tbe formation el a great national aeclety under tbe title el the "American oiDeain union," which bids fair, with Ged's blessing, te secure tbe organisatien el Sabbath associa tions in every state and territory la our oeuatrv, , Your committee wjoies ha tag awakened aad IseresstBg latere apea tha Sabbath qaMHlea la nearly all parts of ear eeaatiw. Waeeaaet tee highly emphasise UelaeaUaeable value et tha divinely ap ap aeteted day et teat, epeelelly te ear telllaf amUlieaa. 4. Te heartily eaderee "The AaMrieaa Sabbath TJatoa'ef watch Coleaet K. F. Hhepard.rrfNsw Yerk, la preetdeat, aad Rev. W. F. Orafta. laid eeeretery, aad will oe operate with It ia all nraetleahte waya, 6 Wa favor the efforts bow belag made by the Amerlcaa Sabbath Union, aad ether fnende of tha Sabbath, te aaenra tha passage by Cengreee of a law te aaenre the weekly rest la tbe Ualtad Btataa mail ear viae, military and Inter-atata eoaaaserea, and wa recommend tha endorsement of the petition te tha United Htatee Cengreee for the Sunday rest bill by tha present aaaalea et this oenferenoe . T. 0. Mebphy, B. BlTTBNROUSK, W. J, Paxsew, T. A. FBBRt.BT A, Ij. Urban, Oemmlttee. Rev. Dr. Jehn P. MoOulJeigh offered the following, whleh waa adopted : Whbbbab, The book oemmlttee have determined te elgnallse the aanlvai siry of tha oqe hundredth year la tha history of tha Boek Ooneern of the M- K. chureh by eattlng apart B50.000 te be distributed among theaeveralaaaual conferences aa a oaatae eaatae nlal offering te tha fanda provided for tbe relief of the disabled ministers and tha wldewa and erphana of deceased member a, therefore be it Jteaelved, That the aaid eantennial of fering of 11,050 made te thla oenferenoe be pleeed In theoenungentfundof the Preach era' Aid aeclety, ae that tbat it may in all Umea by Ita proeeeda oenllnue te bleaa the elslmanta apea our oenferenoe fanda. Dr. C. H. Payne waa called upon and delivered an address la behalf of tbe Kdu. catien aeclety et tha Methodist chureh. Hla theme waa tha obaervanee;of Chlldren'a day. Rev. Gee. K, Merris offered the follow fellow follew ing: Wkbrkas, A movement has oemmenood te employ desoenessea within tbe bounds of tbe Philadelphia oenferenoe, therefore belt Resolved, That In harmony with the provlalen of seotlen 209 et the discipline, we proeeed te erganlas for thla were by appointing a conference beard of nine, three of whom shall be women, te exercise a general oentrol et tbe Interests et thla form of work. - Tha above resolution waa made the apeelal order for Monday morning next. Rev. Thea. Illff, or Salt lake City, wai lntrodneed,and spoke of the great difficulty formerly experienced In enforcing tbe law against polygamy. He referred te the great progress Methodism la making in that territory, but aald ha needed contribu tions te pay debts contracted in the erection of a aobeol building, and made an appeal for funds. It waa decided te take up a collection, and Charles Bcottanneunoed that ha would give 9100; Samuel M. Myers, city, followed with a (50 donatien: Rev. Thomaa and Rev. Hargia followed with 2S subscriptions, A large number made smaller donatlena and the total amount subscribed waa (126. A communication waa read from Geerge H. Thomaa Peat inviting the Grand Army mambera et the eonterenes te a camp-fire en Friday evening. After making announcements of com cem mlttee meetings, the doxology waa aung, benedlotlenpronounoed, and the oenferenoe adjourned. JUm KUUUATlON EOOIKIY. Its Aanlvtrtary Obs.tved at the Court Benis Lhi Evsalag. The Philadelphia Conference Education aeclety eelebrated ita anniversary at the court house en Wednesday evening with a large audience present The objeet of tbe eoelety la te aid pious, premising and needy young men in obtaining an educational preparation for tba ministry. The exerelsea opened with the anthem, "IjWUllitftUp Mine Kyea Unto the Hills," followed with prayer by Rev. J. S. J. Mo Me Mo Oennell, D. D , alter whleh hymn, Ne. 624 waa aung. Next en the pregramme was the report etthe manageraef tbe work done during the year, read by Dr. Paxson, of whleh the following Is an abstract : Tbe demands have been heavier the past year than ever before, and tbe maximum amount of aid granted te any beneficiary waa (70. A year age 24 young men were en the list of benenelarlea ; 13 new namea were added during the year ; 1 benefieiary finished hla oellege oeurse and entered the Itinerant ministry ; 3 discontinued their etudlea te take work nnder presiding elders, and 1 left oellege en aoeount of ill health ; 31 benenelarlea were aided during the year ; 29 are new en the list, and sir or eight ethera have applied or will aoen apply te be received aa bentnelarlee. Tbe managera oenoludo by stating tbat two thlnga are Imperatively demanded: First, great oantlen in reoeommendlng young men for the benefit et the education fund et tha church ; and second, that tba work demands largely Increased pecuniary resource. Net less than (4,000 will be BufUelent for tbe probable needa of the cause tbe oemlng year in thla oenferenoe. THK CFKICKBl KLBOrCD. Tbe following were eleeted efilcera for the enaulng year : President, Rsv. Thea. C. Murphy, D. D. ; vlee president, Coin en Heeskell, Rev. T. B. Neely, D. D., Geerge B. Dunmlre, D, D. ; secretary, Rev, W. J. Paxson, D. D. j treasurer, Wm. G. Spsneer; managers, Rev. W. Swindells. D. D , Rev. G. B. Broadbent. Rev. J. Merrow. D. D . Rev. E. Stubbs, Rev. D. W. Gorden, Rev. J. S. J. McConnell, Rev. T. Stevens, Rev. O. W. Buey, D. D., Rev. S. A. Hellner, Obarlea Soett, Dr. J. F. Bird, A. M. Burten, Peter Lamb, Dr. u. usier, J. a. usaaoea, jsmes Gilllnger, Jehn Simmons, Dr, W, Trltee, F. McGee, H, O. Zlegler. Hymn 825 was aung, after whleh the annual addreaa waa delivered by Rev. C. H. Payne, D. D., corresponding eeeretary et tbe beard et education of tbe M. K. ehurch. The addreaa waa an Interesting one. After the choir sang "O be Joyful In the Lord," a collection waa taken up; tbe doxology waa aung and tbe benediction waa proneunood. The mucle waa furnished by the choir et St Paul's M. E. obureb, Dr. B. F. Urban leader, and C. J. Urban organist, accompanied by the orchestra of St Paul's Reformed church. BBCEtVJCD A BANUJOMK (HIT, Ins Prsaetasra of tba Houin. Pelladslphla DU- tnct Utm.mb.rDr. swlntWIU. The preachers of the Seuth Philadelphia district met in St Paul's Methodist Episcopal ehurch en Wednesdsy evening. Tbe object of tbe meeting waa kept a secret until all tbe preachers of tbe district and many ethera bad aaaembled when Rev. Dr. W. J.axser, in a nest speech, presented te Presiding Elder William Bwlndella a handsome geld watch and chain et the lateat Improved pattern. In presenting tbe gilt Dr. Paxson relerred te the fact that Dr. Hwindella'bad been tbe presiding elder of that district for four yeara and an attachment had been formed between the preaehereand tbe presiding elder tbat made it desirable tbat tbe preschers express their regard for and oenfldenoe In blm, especially aa tbe name et tbe presiding elder was te be submitted te oenferenoe by tbe beard et managers et the Methodist hospital in Philadelphia for the position of superin tendent Tbe wsteb, a very handsome one, beam thla Inscription : "Presented te Rev, Wm. Swladeila, D. D., by the Pxeaehere of the Seat Philadelphia Dlatrlet, PaUeaelpala Conference M. E. Church, Mere 18, 1889." la accepting the teetlaaealel Preeldleg Ktdef Swindells expressed hla earptlte at tha testimonial and appreciation of tha kladnem et hla brethren. He referred te the feet tbat ha had beea eight yean a praatdlng elder in the conference aad that If the oeataretioe demanded ha aheald take theeffloeef superintendent el the hospital ha held himself subjeet te the action of the body la thla matter, oenndeatthatao matter what the result may be, tbe frateraal rela rela teone that had existed for fenr yeara aa presiding elder of the Beeth Philadelphia dlitrtet would be continued whether the relations were ofHelal or uncffljlel. Ia this oennsoilon it msy be stated that a petition has been etgned by the proaehora of the Seuth Philadelphia dlatrlet request ing the bishop te retain Dr. Swladeila aa presiding elder. Similar petitions have also been prepared by tbe quarterly conferences in tbe dlatrlet THE eaAHaiNQ Or BMNUTERS. A Uasttten Whlett the PbUad.lphla Oontor Oentor Oonter nea Is te Determlaa. rrem the rhllaaelphla lnqnlrer. The principal Item of interest la the Natien of the Methodist oenferenoe for tbe Philadelphia dlatrlet, whleh began In Len Len eaater yesterday, ia tba ehanglng of pulplta under tbe new order established by the general oenferenoe last year. Heretofore the limit et a minister's auy In any one ebargebaa been three yeara, and while lnoempetent men have nsuaily been changed at the end of tbe first jeer, tbe great number of ministers have filled out their three yeara' terms te the satisfaction of themaelvea and their congregatlena. It waa found, however, that, while a three-years' term waa tee long for aa unpopular minister, It waa tee ahert for a aneeeeaful one. Jn many easca struggling ohnrehea had te be bnllt up, lagging con gregations stimulated, ohureh buildings erected, or etber geed work done whleh required tbe labor et yeara te oemplete,;and many a auoeeeslnl and popular pastor had te leave a charge tbat waa Just beginning te ahpw geed results under bla management, because tbe iron rule forbade ble staying te make permanent tbe Improvement be had begun. The last general oenteronoe extended the permissible limit of a pastor 'a atay te five yeara, and It la expected tbat the additional term will show Increased nsafnlaeaa la tba line Just Indicated, but ita first effect will naturally be tbe upsetting of many plana baaed en tbe old order of things. It la well known tbat while all tha ministers la the oenferenoe are nominally under the oon eon oen trol of tbe blsbep presiding, who may send them wherever he pleases, there la aa un written law, founded en general custom, whleb practically llmlta the bishop te the oenflrmttlon et arrangements already made between the preacher, and tbe ohurehee. In etber words, tbe ohureh extends a eall and if aecepted the bishop la expected te ratify If, and deea ae unless he eeea geed reason for acting otherwise. There are a geed many easaa In whleh arrangements were made a year or mera age for ministers te make certain ehangea at the expiration of their terme, which arrangements would go into effect at thla oenferenoe, but under the new rule the ministers prefer te remain where they are, and the expectant congregatlena will be disappointed. This ia a matter that will cause aeme heartburnlnga, and perhapa aerleus trouble, unless wise measurea are taken and great forbearance exerelaed. m died in rniL.anKi.PHiA. Mrs. James P. Ueja. Eormerly of Lancaster, te u uail.d Bare. Mrs. Alice E. Boyd, formerly of Lancas ter, died at her borne la Philadelphia en Wedneeday afternoon. She had been alek for a long time and waa confined te her bed for almost a year. The deceased waa a daughter or tbe late Franela Heekert, et tbls elty, and her mother at present resldea at Ne. 13 Seuth Queen street Her husband was fermerly one of the odltera of the Examiner, but be has lived in Philadel phia for a number et yeara. Charles Heekert, formerly el the Examiner and new en tbe Philadelphia Inquirer, is a brother of Mis. Boyd, who waa 41 yeara of age. Services will be held te-morrow afternoon at the Chureh of Ascension, en Seuth Bread street, Philadelphia, by Rev, Dr. Uodge, and tbe body will be brengbt here in tbe evening. The funeral will take p'.see en Saturday afternoon from the resi dence el tbe motber of deceased and the lnlerment will be private at Woodward Hill. II S Kit! LUNDK'S TERKIDXK DEATH. Bs Is Oat te Pisces Or tha Oars at Konce Kence vcrtr, Hut VlrslelB. Mere particulars were learned te-day concerning tbe death of Harry Lundy, formerly of this city. The accident occurred at Roneeverte, en the Chesapeake x Ohie railroad, In West Virginia, Monday afternoon. The deeesaed fell from a ear and ten ethera and a oabeoao paaeed ever hla body, mangling it terribly from the breast down. The young man waa 21 yeara of age and bad been married since leaving Lancaster. He was Industrious and tem perate and was popular with bis acquaint ances. Shortly before the accident he bad recovered from an attaek of sickness. The body arrived In Yerk en Tuesday nlgbt in charge of K. H. MeCreary, an engineer en the railroad en whleh the acci dent occurred. It was taken te tbe beme of Mrs, D. L. Wlmer, the mother of dseeaaed, where tbe f ueeral services were held thla morning. It wai then brought te Lancas ter and arrived here at 12 S3. It waa taken te Lancaster cemetery where the Interment waa made. TU Clloieptilc Becletr, On Wednesday evenlng there was a well attended meeting of tbe CUosepblo aeclety at tbe realdence et Dr. Frank Muhlenberg, 214 East Orange stroet, and a very Interest ing essay by Mrs. Blackwood was received with prolonged applause. The subjeet, "Seclsl Life of the French Peeple," waa debated at length. The next meeting will be bold en Friday, the 29.h Instant, at tbe residence or Mr, Francl) E. Shreder. Mr. Keenan, tbe novellst, will thea read an eaiay en Victer Huge. Who Llt.T Les ANOKI.B9, CaL, Mareh 11 There la absolutely no truth In tbe reports that the Lewer Csllfernla placera are worth less. Tbe placers .and quarts velna are wonderfully rich. Nene of the old miners bsve returned. These who have come baek bringing with them dlsoeurag- leg reports are "tenderfeet" and clerk a who expected te find geld nuggets the size of hens' egg' en the ground. Twe Btesmers called yesterday from San Diege te Ensoeada, leaded te tbe guarda with mlncra and prctpectei. Governer Terres telegraphs tbe Mexlctn accretaryef war yesterday for additional troepi. m A lluiuur Kxpleded, Washington, Mareh 11 Advices re ceived here te-dsy from Auckland, New Zsaland, show the fctery concerning tbe alleged battle between tbe Olga and tbe Nlpale te be a canard. It Is further stated tbat tbe Germsts have abandoned their aggressive" policy, and overy thing is new quiet in Hi mean waters. OlT.n a Geld Watch and Otaln. HABBtenune, March H. Ex-Cblet Clerk Cochran was given a handsome geld watch and chain by the Senate te-day, Gebln making tbe presentstlen speech and Lleutentant Governer Dtvles replying for tbereelplent Off en a Leng Journey. Alexandria, March It Dr. Peters alarted for Aden te-dsy te take charge of the Keala Bey rtliel expedition. PARNELL'S PUNGENT SPEECH, BIB ARKAIQNBENT OB TUB MKTUUDS OB aRBATIIItlVAIN. Tas Irish Leader Bpssks In Bt. ,lmu Hall aad Bis tutsreeces Are Frcqn.Btly Ohefrad-ascretarjr Balfeai. A1m!nt tretlea In Ireland Condemned, Ht Jamas' ball, Londen, waa crowded with people en Wedntiadayovenlnganxleua te hear Mr. Parnell'a speech. The ball waa baadaeBMly decorated with fliga and atotteoe. Among tbe Inscriptions were : "Freedom ter England and Ireland)" "Ne Ooerelon, no Forgery, no Slander;" "Humanity, Union. Justice, Peace, Liberty." On ahamrock-entwlned fUgstaffs waa a picture representing Britannia, with her left arm encircling Erln'a waist, and an angel overhead bearing tbe motto : ," Pcaee aad geed will towards all men." air. Merley presided and after a few remarks Introduced Mr. Parnell. Mr. Parnell was unable te apeak for several minute, owing te volley nf cheers, the singing of " He's a Jelly Geed Fellow, " ate. When quiet waa restored, be said : I oaanet attempt te describe my gratifica tion and delight at the reception given me. Sueh evenings will de mere for the Union than twenty oenturlea et tbe firm govern ment laugbter et Salisbury and Balfour. 1 am aura my countrymen tbrougheut the world will be equally honored with me by your reception of the cause. I prefer te draw lessens from pssslng events. This great meeting la assembled te pretest agalnat tha petty and malignant meannees of Mr. Bslfeur'a government In Ireland. The ebatrman expressed the hope tbat 1 would be a privy oeunolllor. On that point 1 must be pardoned for aaylng. But it la legitimate te inquire whether there la net aemelblng rotten In a system of government whleh compels the ostracism from the affairs of your empire of EO of tbe ICO Irish mem bers T That la one of tbe first remit et aeven centuries et firm government, mueh firmer than we are ever likely te see again, ebaers a government under which it waaonlynecmsary.tegetup forged lettera agalnat a man and net te prove thorn te enable tbe lord lleutenant te bave blm beheaded. Fortunately they cannot de aueh thlnga nowadays. What, then, haa been one of the results of that ayatem 7 That we Irish members, from tha very necessity et our position, are unable te take tbat abate in tbe dutlea et government whleh is one et the natural and Jastlniblehcpssefell men entering Par liament. If we violated tbe pledges upon whleb alone we obtained tbe trust et our constituencies, namely, tbat we abeuld refuse te aoeept place or offlee for euraelvea or ethera from any English government aa long tbe Just rights of Ireland were noteonoeded, were we ae base and mean, we abenld fall te find a alngle oenstluenoy te re eleet us. Well, then, It is net a mat ter for Inquiry wby Mr. Balfourcannotgov Balfeurcannotgov Balfourcannetgov ern Ireland two yeara without Imprisoning 24 Irish members of Parliament as common felena for offeaaea unknown te your law in England malbiy ter speaking and writing In the newapaperr, Cries of "Shame I "1 We new come te another question, 1 wilt net enter into the details et the ebargea and allegations made by tbe Times, but, ipsak ing generally. I want te kuew why, it these ehargea and allegations had any foundation, the government et the country did net take them up themselves, and investigate them te their soureo by tbe mscblnery at their oemmand, and, if they wanted special machinery, wby did net they construet It with tbe power at tbelr oemmand? They had all tbe machinery in Ireland they re quired for the deteotlen et crime, especially constructed for them by Parliament If they wanted extra power they could have obtained It When were these chargea first started? When was the oemmand first given te the forger and perjurer te obtain or Invent evidence which would result in putting us en trial en criminal ebargea, tbe punishment for whleh was aervltude for life ? It waa at the very moment wben Lord Carnarvon waa inviting us te confer with him en tbe future guvornment et Ireland and aa te a new constitution (ler these were bis words lu openlng the con vention) whleh was te be given te Ireland esubllsnlng her Parliament That was one of the reasena wby thla husiuees of un earthing crime waa left te amateurs. Laugbter. And a pretty mesa they made of it Why, again, when Lord Carnarvon was driven from clliee, owing te tbe failure et bla oel leagues te carry out tbe pleJges be bad given te us, with charges strength ened ey tne proofs ei rorgeu letters, uui net the government undertake the Jeb ? And you must remember tbli nosingle matter aubstantlated by tbe Times was un known te Lord Carnarvon and Lord Sal isbury when they entered Inte negotiations with us, se tbeyoeuld net plead Ignerance. Wby, again, did net tbe government, In stead of fighting behind tha potlleoata et tbe Times, aay lieldly : ' We think these matters worthy et clearing up and will euraelvea appoint a tribunal for tbe purpose? We aball euraelvea be responsl respensl alble for the proceedings, and we shall euraelvea prdatcute the parties who msy be found in tne result worthy of prosecution.' Tbat would have been agevernment worthy et Englishmen. Cheera But, no; they bad reoeureo te every subterfuge and dedge. lnoeee, tney preienoee inauney nau eaiau Hatred the oemmlalon te enable me te dis prove tbe letters ; but tbey se oarefully framed the terms et tbe act tbat tbe Times wia enabled te compel ua te appear In court day after day for nearly six months for I'l actual silling dsya of tbe commission while every charge, every allegation dovltable by tne cupidity and ingenuity ei inrormera and Jailbirds against everybody else but ourselves waa brought forward and investl. gated, until at length they approacbed tbe lettera moil unwillingly and gave us for the first time an opportunity. Tue skill of Sir Charles Kussell and otber gentlemen was promptly nsed for oxpeslng what, without disrespect te the Indue. I shall vonture te call one of tbe most scandalous wastes et publla time and money ever Instituted under tbe nulae of a Judicial Investigation. Cheera Wby de our political opponents go 10 all this trouble teattempt te tbrowdlscrod tbrewdlscrod tbrowdlscred It upon the representatives et Ireland and necessarily upon tbe cause they represent and their allies? Well, 1 think tbe plain answer Is because this country being remete from Ireland, the poeplo of Enidand net being In contact or communication with and net understanding the real wlahev, thoughts and aspliatlcns el the peeple of Ireland, It la comparatively easy te lead them astray en any political question In Ireland. Cheers Tbe ter Us knew mat they cannot humbug you en one of tbelr own questions, se they allowed tbelr domestic imperial policies, queatlena you understand lull well, te be awayed by these prudential considerations te enable them te avoid a votnefconsuro upon any English, Scotch or imperial mat ter, But net se with Ireland. Tr.eycan humbug or at least they have been able up te tne present snu doeuwiok you upon an Irish question with the utmost facility. Be It happened that the Tery parly, whleb, in 1865, by tbe month of Lord Carnarvon, promUed us an Irl.h Parlia ment In lbSO-7, turned right around and renewed tbelr policy of coercion and produced forged letters aa proofs of the criminality of Irish members. Crlts et "shame I " I think we are entitled te ask all thinking, rellecttve man and women In England te consider tbls. Is It right that tbe future and tbe liberty of Ireland should be dependent upon a casual publication ei a forged letter by tbe Times en the morning of a great division? Orlss of "Ne 1" It haa been admitted, ou eatb, by the mana ger of the Timet that the publication was purposed te affect the division. Urleaet "Sbamel" New letusoeunoto tue ques tions of the government of Ireland. The land question, for lnatsnce, Is only ene ex. ample et the bungles every English government mskes In an attempt te role Ireland from Westminster. I de net say tbat tbe land question is an Irish ques tien, but bring It lerwsrd as a meat sulent example et the unfortunate Incapacity of tbe English Parllsment te de Justice te Ire land. Referring lengthily te the history nf tbe land question, tbe Improvement made by tenants, sndthe fact that tbe occupants bad built their houses, tbe speaker pro pre ceeded: "Yen English men and women ought te reflect when you read of forclble resistance In aome cases by lrlih tenants against armed force, tbat it Is net real re sistance, because it amounts te such resist ance aa a fly might aake te aa elephant afaoaiteoruah it under Ita toot Cheera and laughter. "But whoa you hear these thlnga yen meat reflect that, otter all, these poeplo are belag expelled from bemse they baud thOBMOlvse aad which are their owaprop ewaprop owaprep erty.altbough the law haa aet yet tflletOBtiy firoteeled that property. Teaaaaat bee that t la oemotlmeo net la human aature te en dure aad withstand thla provocation ea passively aa wa desire they aheald for the aake of the future of their oeuatry, aad that Bometlatea tbelr manhood revolts and they strike a blew la their own defeuae." Here Mr. Paraell related a story whleh he hed heard of a man oeovloted of Joining la a revolutionary movement, net Justly, per hsps, but a man made bitter by roeelleotloaa otthe famine period and et daja wltheat feed, a aaaa who recollected having aeen hla mother carry e dead daughter two miles ea her book te bury her, end who had aeen her return from tbe sorry funeral only te flad her remaining daughter dead, when ahe had te perform theeeme ofBeoogala. That," aald Mr. Parnell, "is the history of many men who are denouneed te-day aa dynamltarda and Fenlane, and although from every point of view we oeadoeaa violence aad Illegal, unconstitutional aotlen. from the point of view of the Inter ests of Ireland, from tbe point or view of morality, and of hope and confidence la the future, yet aemetlatea we oannet help thinking that after all there haa been mueh In the Uawoe that English mis-gevernment baa taught Ireland for generations te J estlfy or exensa tbe aotiena of thaaa raan, hot headed men cheera mea who, despair Ing of Parliamentary agitation, losing, and Justly, ail trust la their Irish representa tives, who ae repeatedly had betrayed the oenetltnenoloa whleh trusted them, tamed te erlmlnal metheda aa the only hope for the future et Ireland, Bnt It la an honor able thought whleh I reel te-night, that alnea the Introduction of tbe great measure of 1880, Ireland baa definitely turned her baek upon all thaw base, hopeleea and desperate courses; tbat aba la confident tbat In tha waya et the constitution lie her safety, and that nnder the genlua and guidance et that great and devoted Englishman, Gladstone, prolonged eheeral, with tbe new hope thai lias come into all our bearta and breasts, the day of ultimate freedom for Ireland oannet be long deferred. We are new en tbe eve of a great popular upheaval a movement whleh will net subside until you have enabled your great leader te carry through the legislature of the empire a measure whleh will give Ireland all legiti mate oentrol ever her own future, her own Intereata and her own welfate without any ahadew of harm or ill te your own greater Interest " Mr. Parnell resumed hla aeat amid loud and prolonged ehecrlng. A Lttlar Frem Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone baa written a long letter te Mr. Beaufoy. theGladstenlan candidate for Parliament in Kennlngten, In whleh he aays: Tbe Irish crisis haa become acuta te an unusual degree, and Ia pressing itself beyond all former experience en tbe mind and oenaolenoe of the people of England. A great conspiracy, which aimed at the stabbing of the vital Intereata of Ireland by mesne et forged letters, through the honor et Mr. Parnell, haa been disgracefully ex ploded, and these who urged tba inquisi tion with sueh eager glee are new only seeking meana te dlaewn and evade respon sibility. After a referenee tn crime In Ireland, Mr. Gladstone aaya: "Until the laat few daya tbe firm and oenatant administration of degrading prison treatment te all alike by Mr. Balfour waa applauded aa the true secret, at length discovered, of the well governing et Ireland. But thla vary day tbe hair dipping and elmllar praotleea are condemned In the Heuse el Cemmena by the ministry itself. That party, which at the oleetlon exceeded ua in numbers by nearly 120, has Just rejeeted a oenolilatory bill for the reforming et prison treatment I but It could only muster for the rejeotlen a majority of 00. Every one who la able te read the ejgns of tbe times must dearly aee the way in which the present atrnggle must terminate." RKVOUKN'S MOTION HUSTAINED. The Adjearnmsnt Bssolatten Bsirrred te UoumltMe lly ttte Tots of Ltsatsnant Gor.rner Davlss. HAitmsBUBa, Pa, March 14. Ttaerewai a big fight In the Senate today en Rey burn'a motion te refer the Heuse reaolutiea te adjourn April 26 te the oemmlttee ea appropriations. Cooper, Delamater,Grady, Packer, Newmyer and Greea opposed tbe resolution and favored adjournment at the time fixed, and Reyburn, Gebln, Thomp son and Ulnea epeke in favor of referenee. The vole was a tie 19 te 19, and the Ueutenant governor exercised hla privilege of voting and oarrled Reyburn'a proposi preposi tion te refer. In the Senate te-day bills were passed finally aa follewa : Regulating collection of taxes tn third elaas cilice exeept where local lawa en the aebject operate; fixing number of read vlewera at three, one of whom aball be a aurveyer, In oeuntlea net having lawa Inconsistent with proposed legislation ; all adjoining ewnera of property te Inspect oeal operators' maps In the anthracite oeal region with a view te avoid acetdenta ; giving con Bent or atate te acquisition of land en the batUe field el Gettysburg by tba United Htatea ter tbe purpoae of ereetlng menu. inents, eta ; for re oevsry et burled miners in coal mines. The committee will probably amend the adjournment resolution, extending the time a week or two later. The Heuse adopted the report of the esmmltlee en rules, which provides that no bill ahall be introduced after Mareh 22, and that no member shsll apeak longer than G minutes en tbe same subjeet The Few libel act waa negatively reported. Among tbe bills reported favorably were tbe following : Senate bill providing a mode for the removal of oeunty aeats; making tbe first Monday of September a legal holiday ; Senate bill te provide for tbe Identification of habitual erlmlnala. Among tbe bills Introduced were tba following : Ceray, et Luzsrne, for an appropriation of (25,000 te the Fltlstea hospital ssioclstlen. Stevens, of Huntingdon, te limit the mlmlmum sob oel term te five months. The vote by whleh tbe bill te appeal from tbe aaaeeamenta of oeunty commis sioners, which was defeated yesterday, waa reconsidered. In tbe Senate, en motion of Watrct, simitar action was taken en tbe bill te vali date assessments "and re asMstmenta fcr costs of local improvements. TELKallAPUlO TAPS. The Prohibition convention of Seulh Dakota waa Increased yesterday te 600 delegstts and visitors, a resolution waa adopted pledging money and vetea for the adoption of the Sioux Falls constitution; for the selection of men for ofilee, from cen.Uble te governor, who aretn sympathy with the causa and will respect and support tbe law. The German Relehstag was opened to te dsy. Prince Bismarck waa present, but did net speak. The Louden Times in declaring the charge agalnat the government te be uufeunded, says : While the case for tbe Times waa pioceedlng, official Information waa placed at tbe dUpesal et Mr. Beames, and new tbat the ether aide of tbe case U te be opined, doubtless similar Information will be at the disposal et Mr, Lewis. The suspension of J, M, Brown Is an nounced en the New Yerk stock exchange. Great rainstorms have raged at Ssn Frsr. Cisco ter two daya, and tbe rainfall for 24 hours ending yesterday neon, waa tbe beavlc t en reenrd, reaching 2.7 Inches. In Senoma oeunty i Incbes felt btarT.d Ulmstir. , Macen, Ge., March 14. Jehn L. Adams, the forger, who baa fasted for tweuty-seven daya, died laat night DELLINGER CONVICTED. aOTl' Xbbbb .BBBBBBBBT VvSBBBBBBk vBBBBFTV pWrWi '$& ' ' iEaf Tali '' ali a -$my bbbbbbbbbtbbbbbbbbvj bbbbbsw 9 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibbbbbbRP THE JUHV BIMDIIIMOOtLTT OrBKQOND DEQUES MOBDEIt. The Verdict BeesUsd By the Court en Wednesday Evening sis ler Bint Ds- graa Harder ana Six ler Anialt- ui ike ltrtnit et tbe rim Pell. The Jury In the Delllnger murder case reached a verdict at 8 o'clock en Wednes dsy evening alter a deliberation et twenty aix heura, Tbe newa of the agreement spread rapidly and in a tew mlnutee the oeurt house oerrldora were tbronged. On aoeount of the upper oeurt room being occupied the verdict had te be taken in the erphana oeurt room, Thla room waa kept looked and nene admitted exeept thoae directly Interested In the case until after the Jurera were brought from their room and then only enough te comfortably fill the room were admitted. The prisoner waa ealm, oensldsrlng tha terrible position he waa In. After the Jurera were seated Clerk Urban called the roll and the Jurera answered te their namea. In raaponae te the question : " have yen agreed' upon a verdlet ?" the Jurera replied that they had. The next question et tbe elerk waa : "Hew aay yen, guilty or net guilty?" and the foreman replied, "guilty." "Of what 7," asked the elerk, and the foreman and re maining Jurera answered in chorus, "el murder In the aeoend degree." Oeunael for the prisoner demanded a poll et the Jury and it waa granted, and aa each Jurer's name waa called be rose from hla eat and announced the verdlet agreed upon, 'Guilty et murder in tbe aeoend degree." The Jurera were then discharged, with the tbanka of tbe court, tbe prisoner waa remanded te the custody of the sheriff, and waa aoen baek In bla old quarters la the oeunty Jail. Tbe verdlet reached waa one of com promise. On Tueaday evening, alter tbe evldsnee had been thoroughly dlaeusaed, a vote waa taken, and tbe result waa aix ter murder la the first degree and aix for acquittal. Tba Jurera neld these opinions the greater part et the time. Onee the vote waa 7 te 6 In favor of acquittal and at another time It waa 7 te 6 la favor of oonvlo eonvlo oenvlo tion of murder la the first degree. They asked tha court te be discharged, bnt the oeurt would net grant tbelr request, It la also aald that the prisoner wenld never have oenaented te a dlaobarge el the Jnry. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening the compromise agreed upon waa elfeeted, the aix favoring first dogreo agroelng tooon teoon toeon aent te a verdlet of aeoend degree II the aix who favored acquittal would agree te a verdlet of murdc r In tbe aeoend degree. William Loonier, one of tbe Jurers, waa aelzed with Illness en Wednesday afternoon and Dr. Baker was aummened te attend blm. His sickness, the doetnr aald, waa the reiult et fatigue and oleao oon eon oen flnoment The verdlet waa the general subjeet of dlsenaslen en the atreeta In tbe evenuig.and while It met tbe approval of many, there were ethera who took the position that if Dellingsr waa guilty of any offense it waa that of murder in the first degree BIX U0EN8K BEBUSED. Twe Oily aad Bear County Applicants Appeal la Vain Knapp's Villa UoieMd. The oeurt en Wednesday afternoon beard argument et a number of appllcatlena for licensee of new stands, but tbe oeurt will make no announcements of their decision until all the disputed applications have been heard. The applications heard Wednesday werei C. A. Grove la the applicant for a license for tbe Farmers' hotel in the Sixth ward, opposite the Northern market There waa no remonatrance tiled, but Luther H.Ksuff man, representing tbe Law and Order society, protested against tbe granting of any additional lleensea In tbat neighbor hood, there new being e sulficlent number or hetela te accommodate tbe traveling public. Jehn Rltcbey, Eighth ward, city, peti tioned ter a license for the plaoe kept up te laat year by Cenrad Bbeafler. The oeurt retuaed the lloenae a year age en aoeount et frequent quarrels at thla beuse. There waa no remonstrance filed against tbe grautlng of this license, F, B. Swelgart applied for a lloenae for a hotel at Ellxabethtewn borough. Ills beuse la located near tbat of J. R. Deeker, who waa lleensed the past year, and tbe oeurt heard both applicants at tbe aame time. The ether applications for hotel license heard were Jeseph Baumler, Manbelm borough ; II. S. Luis, Brecknock ; Law Law renee W. Knspp, Lancaster township ; M. G, Dlsslnger, Upper Leaoeck, Jehn Wea ver, Paradise ; Israel Groenawalt, Rapbe. Tbe application of Peter Dersbelmer, KutLampeter township, for a liquor store lloenae was also argued. r The lloenae oeurt tbls morning granted a license te Lawrence W. Knspp te keep a hotel at Knapp's Villa, and refused tbe following persona Itcenae : Susan Franols Franels cus, 7th ward, elty; Jeha Ritchie, 8th ward, elty; M. G. Dlsslnger, Upper Leaoeck; Jehn Weaver, Paradise; Aaren Snyder and Jehn R, Bengert, Columbia. After tbe above announcements court adjourned until Monday morning. rcaea Balgnlsg In Samoa. Londen, March 14 Advices from Auck land state that all la quiet at the Samoan Islands. Germany baa abandoned tbe martial law proclaimed aeme weeks age, and deea net new claim tbe right te search veaaela la Samoan waters. The warships remain at Apia. m Acquitted el Perjury, Ou a m b b r la i n, Dak. ,Mareh 11 Probate Judge Marshal), of Butlale county, wta arrested a few days sge, ebarged with perjury In negotiating a lean. He had bla examination in this elty yesterday and wta acquitted, TtaS Mord.rsruapter.d. WltUAMsreRT, Pa., March 14. Charles Oleary, tbe murderer et Chief of Police Phillip Paul, et Renero, was arrested laat night at Emporium, while en a freight train. Ha had been In biding all day and bearded the train at Renovo during the tore part of ths Bight FIVE MEN KILLED. GOILEB IN A rmaaTOM BO! WORKS EXPLOBBB At BO. While BatlaK Thslr Dtaaere'ea HM I tha Exploits 0 aware aad Basea Msa ta tae Bales, ataay of aha I Floras Bsneaair tajs l,iTTSBUBa1l'a,,Mareh K-A few bbJbnrsb' otter aoen te-day a fifty-Jeur laea tahaJar boiler, la the West Point boiler weraa, at "Irrl anit Maaaltaau. ym f avmliiBaa Mt .AWIM MMtlla ?' Tha larva rma.atnrv hnttriltur ta a aaaa. .ir,.TJ .- .r TTT? " T' r" wvu, ua at 1 tu. ti m bes aawwm, r-c. new many killed and lajaraa an J r under the ruiaa. Sixty-five ana and bsya wen oatBaeyai In the bnlldlflg. A number of thorn aad goae eat ta dinner, but a large Bember el seated about tha balidfaac dinner whoa the exploeioa oeeurraa. The remataa of Daalel Clarke, J MoOarten aad Jake lUtahoauaer, makers, aad Qua Laner bough an BOW 0 the morgue, A number of the Injured have keaa b. moved tetheWeet Peaa hospital aad otaen were taken te their hosaee, The namea of tha Injured, ae far aa haa been learned, ate: Mark Coaaeta ami. Charles Aulenbaugher, both BateUyi stephea Carter, akull fraetared, baaly burned aad recovery doubtful; Vnak Maneaky, aged 10, head braised, laWaaVi burned. The boiler had beea inspected roaeatly. The eauae et the explosion hi aet yet known. Charlta Aulenbaugher la later te; dead, making five la all. The follewlBg la aa addHleaal Hat al Injured : Jeha Ferrest, head harmed t Harvey Barr, head out aad banted ; Was.' Franer, head out! Freak broken, Jeaee MoOeeL heed eat 1 Keiiey, acalp tern off; Was. Baser, fractured. A number of oaptayes seriously injured wen issaoved te hemta. At 2:30 Mr. Menree stated that aU men had bean accounted for, mere bodies wenld be feaad aader, debris. DIED ON TBB aaXLOWS. A Murderer Whs Bsparteaeed BsBgtea i Ble erlase and ! I Utiea, N. Y Mareh lt-Vlrgll Ja was banged at 9ti7 a. m. for the Motealf. Jaekaoaretkods4S0thtSi Ing and slept soundly natU 6H5. hearty breakfast of med ateak, perk steak, bteeult toast 1 The morning was speat by Jseksea fa 1 versstlea with the Bar. J. K, Shortly baton 9 o'elook IhatlB Wl prepared the oendsaaed aaaa for tha 1 The religious exercises wenoeads the death warraat was read la The proeeaaton te the aeeffeld was 1 only of the sheriff, Jailer Berka, jaessaBW, Hana-man Ballen. Msaara. Blasmfa v4a a1 M Norten. Whea Jaoksea had beam Baaae;) vl under the aoese, Sheriff Wheeler sakadB.' him If hahtrianvlhlaatnaavwavtaBAaaah' - sontenes aheald net be oarrled eat. replied la a atroagveiee: "Ne, Mr, I net" He was pinioned, the black ea eeji and at ft 17 tha dran fall, la 10 aslaah was proneuncaa deed sad the body wW'' out qewb. turn book was bus wwwi - Tha crime for whleh Jaoksea BBaTMOd m 'i waa the murder of Nortea Augusta Centre, Bunday Jsa. Jackaen's wife bad aesss Uate I murder assured a divorce freas seen after Jackaen's attentions te Mrs, Meteslf became se epea that tha result Metealt heard Ua stories sad finally erdersd Jaoksea te refrala mat visiting hU house. Jaakaea oeaMaaed bob atteatlens, however, gelag te tba haaaa late st algbt aad beiac Mrs. Mstealf. who did aet her husband. On the day et the bbebbbjB, Mrs. Mstealf wsat te ohureh, her hasaBBd remaining at borne, Oa bee way heaas Sae waa overtaken by Jaoksea, who acaeeBBea led her along the reed. Moteelf saw theat approaching aad walked eat te UMivMtj meeting them eppcslte tbe hesse. Ward fdiewsd between the saea sad a sssfde ensued, daring whleh Jaoksea drew a revolver sad fired several Usees al Ifitsalf, killing: him Instantly. Jaoksea saBSated la carrying Meteall'a body iate the then. gave aisaseii up te is The only witnesses te the deed wen woman snd Jsoksea. The trial oeourred lest April aad ln fnnnil a varrilnt nt niMu la tha degree. This dsotslea was afa rased by Jfc the oeurt of appeals aad the rrvsraet to te fused te lnUrfere. Curing his UsMssrallOB, Jaoksea was at first overeoate bytragbt, then he experienced religlea " aad almost entirely renounced ii,payiaa attention te seleatine works sad Bthelaile in hla belief. HABKiseN'g APreiBrrsDxata. curk.en te Be rinl Assistant asBsral-Atlseaa'a New Saverae. Washinoten, Mareh 11 The fellewlag nomlnallena were seat te tne 1 bv tbe president: J. S. Clarkaen, of lows, te be first 1 ant postmaster general, vlee A. K. Stoves Steves son, resigned. Leuis Welfley, et Tusoea, A. T., te be governor of Arizona. Ratbbene Gardner, of Rhede Ialaad, as be United States attorney ter Rhede ialaad. Wm. L. Dunlap, of Indiana, te be UsMed States marshal for Indiana, Jeremiah Sullivan, of Mentana, te be ool eol oel leotor et customs ter Mentana sad Idaho, wui.m Wallace, pestmastsr. Iadlaaa nnits. and a number of postmasters sad '& miner army promotions. '& rnhn a. Kasaen. of Iewa: William wauer cw? Phelps, of New Jersey, snd u. n. Ba-eatw Delaware, te be commissioners te reateaaat tbe United States st ths oeafereaeetab held in Berlin, concerning aOalai Bt Um Samoan Islands. Albert D. Weed, et Meataaa, ta ha attorney of tbe United States tee the terri tory et Mentana, The Senate, ea motion of Mr. Kdataada, agreed that when the Senate adjearaed so se day It be until Monday. Ne ether BstseaBSB waa transacted, and at 12:10 the Hassle went Inte secret session aad at 1 e sleek. ' - - ' -. .aa '' l"ifi without opening the doers, took a until 3 n. m. Anaoem aathe Senate toeka Republican aenatera held a oaueas tat tha room of the oemmlttee ea oesasaerae, as oenslder whether any legislatlea aheald be entered upon at thla extra assslea. Tbe Senate reassembled at 3 p. as., aad al i-iariiniirned until Monday. tn artt-utiva session te-day the iinn nt J nhn H. UlBTkeOO.tO DO BtStS postmaster general, waaoeaflrssed, V- tat II ABB BAaa ffl Llv sea, a Taw. taTUAtft 14 Tis tltVwSttillwtl iIliliUMaiva) - - -j of ex-Xlng MHaa has preveated a deal be- Jd tween M. Mlhokevltch.onlaf of eten, see as. Bellmarkovle, one et the regeata, ... iimoaneBi ' n Washinoten, D. O., Marsh 11 fee t- ' KastaraPeaasylveataiFsUieasdefl ,; I aerUMlywiada, htl v JrS m ", ,f ":,? t". iSr r ! t MJk ji -JV i -at-. &.. f7i .& f-1 "1 1 M -S 3i. 5 wa t C-v M -S' - V--r-- . w .. . ' , - - Li'i BtjL. ajjxaasy r i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers