TsJVt-wl V--, (Tli VOLUME XXV NO. SEVENTH DAY BAPTISTS. THE DEFEASE 0PKXS WITH A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH TROUBLES. Treasurer Neble Claims Hu HofUniled the Meney In lit Hand Ibr lie - 'pairs. Tuxes mill the Like. The jury In the milt of Jacob Wolf vs. C. O. Hull A 11 re., tried before Judge Living sten, rendered a verdict In fnver of plain tiff for 5!2.'H. Hi-own .fc Heunel for plain tiirj J, li. Btelnmetz for defendant. ThoSevonth-Diy Haptlsl case Is Mill en trial before Judge Patterson. Afler the conclusion of (he reading of the minutes of ef ef the society from 1811 te the present tlme, all the pajior-beoks, giving the hlMery of the sevcral phases of litigation through which the rhnl factions wcre parties, were read. The reading tired the attorney", anil Deputy Frothenotiiry Fridy concluded the reading of the'last document. It took him "ever two hours. ' This morning a few witnesses were cx umliied, among lliein Treasurer Nolde mill his bondsmen. They admitted having signed the bend en which this Milt in brought. The eienlng speech for the defense was uiade by David McMiilleti, esq. He 10 10 titedthe history of the troubles that have exit-ted In this society slnce IKtl, when rival sets of trustees wcre elccted. The defense claimed that the treuble against Mr. Nolde began v. lieu he insisted ujien the tenauts occupying tlie church piepcrty paying their rent. As ie the four. $500 bends received by Mr. Nolde it was claimed that he sld 0110 te pay the debts of the society and as te the ethers they w cre called In by the government and their proceeds used lu the necessary expenses of the society. According te Mr. Nolde'a u (emits, when his last accounts woie audited, there was In his hands in money the sum of 11'.! ; this amount he thinks he is entitled te for his seniles as treasurer for many years and ir se entitled he or his bondsmen aie net Indebted tothe Sovcnth Sevcnth J).iy Baptists and the veiiliit of the Jury should be in r.ivoref the defendants. The presentation of testimony will piebably tnke until te-morrow evening. FIFTH PAPHH. Anether Hlnst Frem It. A. Thompson, Prohibition miuI the Illble. Wrlltrn Ker tlm Inti. i.i.lrih.M eb. .Solemon, the "widest man," also upholds these, "dings." "Give strong drink," he su.vs, "until liim that isTeady teperiehiuid wine te tliem that be of heavy hearts." New1, if these ut tides iire such great cuises Unit they should be " banished from the eaith," it will requite even "anatterney at the b.u" te set iertli Solemon's reputed w ImIehi. We might go en and eiiumerate instances almost without number where wine Is lauded in tlie Blble. We trust we have set forth mi llicicitt te show te the most fastidious mind that wine, strong diiuk and liquor of any kind are net, in and of themselves, curses, us many of the piesent day held tliem te be. Then why the gte.it adoubeuldeslioylng, annihilating and banishing tliciujaein the face of the earth ? Why put devv n at all u benefit or a blessing? Have we any authority, are we acting pioperly when we cniloav'er te criticise Gisl's wisdom, or te ehaugu His ari.iugcuieiits or previsions and destroy, annihilate and banish from the earth any of Ills blessings that He, in His wisdom, hath given te man for his use and benefit? Dues that ome within the splicre of man's duty, cither iMjlitli-.il or otherwise? The question thou urises, is tlie power, right or authority te destrey spirituous liquors invested in man? Docs mi'iIi a tourse of pieeecdiug conie within the limit of man's duty in this respect? Alse, when and in w hat manner is tlie great oil aiising fiem tlie improper use of intoxicating di Ink te be removed fiem the land? ' In lejily te the ill st et tlie above ques tions Mr. Thompson argues that man siuce Ills fall thieugU Adam has become alto gether incap.ible of pcrfeimiug in and through himself any geed whateer, but that "It Is Ged that weiketh In us te will and te de alter his e u geed pleasure." He establishes this point at length and i canons fHnuitth.il the iucbiiate can net in and llueiigli himself change his dewnwaul imirse unless Hed draws him by his grace speaks te his neuI saying, "My grace is sulllcieiit for tliee." In tlie inattei of putting the mil away by legislating ; that is, by passing law s against tlm production of liquor, you may go en and pass such laws, and succeed in closing ivory still-house disir en the continent, but you uilliievcrsuccced In putting down and putting away liquor. That Is beyond the power of man. The object or purpese intended, is, or should be, the lcclaimiug of the inubii.ite. Will you have dene se, by the consummation of your act, icl.itlve te liquor? Yes. Yeu will h.ie doue se, pieviding his heart has -btsm changed! Hywli.it agency Is the incbri.ite's he.ut changed ? Only by and through the giaee of Almighty (!ed ; net otherwise. Yeu may close up and present access te the liquor us you will, tlie old craving do de siro for tlie intoxicating cup still existing, tliat bowl will be precmed, though It takes Milueeqii.il te the geld of Ophir te obtain it. Yeu cannot put dniwi liquor until j ou have dunged the heart of the iuo iue Iniate. It Is preposterous te supiitr-e that either the drunkaid or tlie wanton can be legislated into either touicraiiie or viituel That can and will be aicoin aicein aicoin plished only by u change of heart; and the he.ut can Im changed only iy and throiighthegi.no or Ged attlng thereon ! Legislation of this nature can he accem plished successfully, only at the pulpit ; at the family altar ; at places of u llkou.ituie; but new heie else, and in no ether way. Until Hed by his grace changes the" heart of the inebriate, nil legislation and eiferts of man in his behalf, will be utterly usoless, needless and old. but w hen that is ouee accomplished thcre may stand ti licensed liquor house en any corner let within or throughout the boundsef yeurcity.aud no evil or injurious result arise Ihererietn. The luebiiate or beholder will then be pio pie pio tcdeil by the grace of the Almighty Ged; and, with that protection, all Is sevuie. The Hev. T. DeWittTalmage, of lliook llieok llioek lyn fame.sets feith, I think, in a cry ford bio manner, the complete security of pro tection by thu grace of Almighty (Sed. I am uu.ible te give the exact verbal lau lau guage. "The lock or (Slbraltar, situatel at the opening efthe Mediteriiiiieau sea, into the Atlauti ocean, Is the strongest fortification in the weild. That feit could just as easily be destroyed through the agency of llustle (low li, as for a soul te hodcslreycd that was protected liy the grace of Almighty (Sed." Suiiiotiineiigo we leieUed a little nar nar ratlebcut for the purpese of ii tiling pro hibition. Well, we examined it and tried te rict It; but it would net ihct worth a cent, the rim ha lug 1ks.mi uiade of verv int'eiler material. Mr. Thompson repeat's an nths.-tlng story or hew lu a tow u meeting when prohibition was under discussion only ene man fa vered it until a ixier w eiuaii urose and told hew her whole family, lier hiubaud and IKe miiji,- had 211. all Wen ruined by drink and wcre lying In the graveyard. 8he concluded with a tragic warning: " I shall seen stitid bofero the Jiidgtnenl scat of (led. I shall meet you there, you false guides, and !e a witness against you all." The mlscrable femnle vanished ; n dead silence jK'raded the assembly; tlie priest, de.acen and physi cian hung their heads, and, when the president of the meeting put the question, "Shall any license be granted for the Kile of spirituous liquors?" the response wbs unanimous "He." The foregoing Is truly lamentably sad and sorrowful. The agency of destruction lu that case was, us we find In many, a cry many ethers throughout the length and breadth of the laud, rum. New, (ted for a wlse puiixme of His own, allowed all this te ceme te pas. J Ie made use of no means or agency te prevent It; It was His -will that such should se occur. Ker, had He dene se, that grace would never have re turned te Him with Its mission unaccom plished or unfiiinilcd; for, "tled'a grace failelh nover." Should we feel disposed te deny or ques tion the passngoef scripture just quoted, mid contend that Ged did extend His grace, w e then have mode a discovery. We ha e it ghcu te us In scripture, "Is anything tee hard for the Lord?" and "With Ged all things are iessible," a conclusive reply te the question just set forth. We have given te us by this sad oceurrencojust related, an alllrinatheieply te tlioiiitcrrcgatlen made, and n denial te the statement set forth. We 11 ml that thcre is'a "something" that GihI cannot de nor perform. We find that Ged cannot accomplish tlie safely of, nor rescue a sinner from destruction, unless that sinner is agreed, and harmonizes with His at rangement. Ged cannot accomplish that w hlch He w ishes te de for the sinner, till He llrst consults him and obtains His sruilssieti. He must thus act in the mat ter as the sinner w 111 elect or decide. New Is net all such Inference pres.stoieus? Yes! All the misery that we llud spread ecr the length mid breadth of the land is under the hand and control of the Almighty. "He deeth according te his will in the armies of he.u en, and among tlie inhabi tants or this caith,u'nd none can stay his hand, nor byway of ihallenge say unto Him, what decst Theu?" "Ged relgneth. Let the earth be glad and Isles rejeice e.u h one." Ged's grace extended all Is well. Ged's grace with held all is lest. It. A. Tne.MrsON. Cewanhvji.i.i:, Pa., April HI. A STAUliK fllXrilOYKIl. Coiislitei'ulilo J.ess te Contractor Jehn "'' II. KcikIIk mid Ills Mether. Thcie wasu Iho just bofero four o'clock en Wednesday afternoon, at w hkli Unto an alarm was sounded fiem box Id, at l'Vedor l'Veder lck and Duke Mrects. The alarm scorned te cause much moie excitement that usual and tlie streets were crowded with people In a sh0it tlme. The tire was In u siable owned by Klizabclh Keiidlg, in the rear of a piepcrty occupied by, her son, Jehn 11., the wclbknew u contractor, at Shlppcn and Fredcrkk stiecLs. The lire was discovered by Mr. Kendig's biether Frank, and he was seen joined by cx-Constable llarnhnld and Gcerge Minion, who weie near by. The llames were then leaping out of the strend story and It was net long till the whele building was en tlie. The llremeii responded piemptly and companies Nes. 1 and 1 went into scrdce mid siiLccoded in extinguishing the llames. The building, w hlch was 7ft feet long and ISi feet wide, was elected three yens age. It was net entirely dostieyed, but se badly damaged that It will have te be tern down mid rebuilt. Neatly tlie whele of the upper tail of Iho structure was burned oil'. Sev eral wagons that were in the stable wcte sated and among the things binned wcre a let of hay and straw, tools, consisting of she els, picks, w hcolhariew s, Ac, a sleigh, Held teller mid oilier things. There was a lioiKe in the stable some tlme before It burned, but he had been taken out te be put at work. Ne ene knows hew the lire stinted, but it likely was the weik mi iiicendi.iiy. Ki.mk Keudig was In tim stable earlier in the afternoon, when theie was nothing w reng. Jehn II., Unity and Frank Kendig, allot' whom are engaged in centiactiug, owned thu contents efthe building. The less te Jehn will be about fJJO. Hu is insured in the National company of New Yerk for js)00. Harry's less will be about $100, and Ids insurance is $110 in tlie Niagata of New Yerk. Frank was Iiisuted rerj't7.ri In th.i Niagara, and his less will reach $100. The building was insured fer$000iii thollullale German company and it w ill be mi almost total less. All of the lusurance is with Allan A. llcrr. Sever.il years age n build ing w hlch steed en the s.une place as this ene was destroyed by lire. Sillied Viu-iiIhIi Upen Hint. During the lire yesterday allernoeu an incident occulted whidi pleased thocieud, but was net very funny te one nun inter ested. Quite a huge crowd of men wcre standing lu .Shlpcn street watching the tire, tittd almost suiteiliidcd a party el llio llie nien who were at work. Te disiKirse them the firemen in the yard turned the stream of another 1107.I0 upon them. In the crowd wus Hilly Itich anlsen, the glazier, w he was holding a tomato can lull of wiruish in his hand. Whim he saw the stream coming he tried te get away,and ran into n young man w he w as behind him. The contents or the can struck the young man about the cellar, and co cied the w hele front of his clothing. "TiMsller" did net want teghe him a sec ond 10.it, but seen made himself . scarce A Iaii'Ke I'tinci'iil. The funeral of. Sarah, ulfe of Bishop Jonas Maitln, efthe Mcimouitechuidi, took place en Monday forenoon at 0 o'clock, from his home near Goedvillc; lutciiuent at Woaverland, where seniles were con ducted by the Kes. Jehn Zimmerman, Daid Bui kv alter, Ames Hunk, ami ethers. This was one of the largest funerals ecr held In the cistern end of the county. There were nearly four hundred carriages at the church, w huh was crowded te the doers; many persons could net get in, as thcre were fifteen hundred present. IIeiickiiI'h C'eliibi-iilleii. Heuepil l,odge, Ne. J2i, will celebnile the son entleth aniiiv ersary or Iho introduc tion of Odd Fellow ship into the United States, te-morrow cxeiilng, ami they will also inake merry e or the fact Unit the last of their (If lit has been paid. K. J.Kris man, of this city, the well-known Odd Fellow, will deliver an address as will Squire U. D. Heatli, of Marietta. A geed tlme Is c.xixsleii. Llescil 'I heir laiuitKoineiit. "Tlie Night ()w Is" ga e their soceud js?r js?r js?r loriuaiueiu I'n Hen opera house last co ce nlng, when they had another large audi ence, the gallery contingent turning out largely. The pcrfoiiuaiice was greatly en joyed and the ceni.iiiy was pronounced by ecr us one of thu best of its kind that has been here fur some tlme. This morn ing they left for Heading, te begin a war with the May Heward jurty, who are also there. Charter Grunted. The court granted a charter te-day te "The Weiklng Socittyef the KvangcUcal Lutheran Sunday Hdioel of I.'maiiucl," of Ihisdty. LANCASTER, NOT ALLOWED TO TALK. STRICT RUES l. FORCE AT THE STATE RE FORMATORY AT Hl'tflaGDOX. After a Year's Coiitliiemeutthc. Heys Are Itelcsisisl IfTliey lUlilblt Kvlclence. of HaTtiiK Itelbt-iued. Vllmer J. Hess assisted Sheriff lliirk lliirk heldcr in taking the four young men noted in Weil nesd ay's I.stki.i.kiiinckh te the rcrorniatery school, at Huntingdon. Sher iff llurkhelder's business reipilred his lm lm lm modtate return home and he did net go through the new institution. Mr. Hess re mained and was shown through the re formatery by U. A. Smith, fermerly of this city, w he is ene of the principal of ficers. He gin 0 the following Interesting account of the school : The institution is built te accommedato 500 prisoners and ihore are about 10 new undergoing puiiishment. The rules governing the institution are very strict, and as each prisoner Is received he Is given a copy of the regulations. Thore Is no possibility of any pi honor being discharged from lids institution until he has itndergoue ene year's: Imprison ment. There are three classes in the school, designated first, second and third. When a prisoner is received he Is placed In tlie second class. Thcie he remains six months, but ir his conduct is bad while in that class he Is put lu the lliltd class, and that makes his stay at the institution six months longer. If a prisoner ebeys tlie rules and regulations and there are Indications of a reform, he Is then trausfcired te the first class. Here helms te remain six month', and if his conduct Is prejicr he Is advanced step by step until he becomes ene of the eversccra of the prisoners composing thu .second class. If he does his duty preperly and the etllcers are satisfied that he Is thoi thei thoi eughly reformed he will then be dis charged from Iho Institution. Workshepsaro being lilted up, and when completed prisoners w ill be put Ie work. I'rlsencrs tire net allowed te talk te each ether, mid only te Iho etllcers when ad dressed, liich prisoner Is assigned te a separate cell and the linpiisonmeul outside 0MI10 workshops is sepu.ite mid selltaiy. The Lancaster boys weie in geed spirits all the way te Huntingdon, but a change came eNcrthem afler they read the niles and regulations geverning the institution and the prison suit was put upon them. Sheriff Hurkheldcr w ill take tlie remain ing prisoners, sentenced te this school, te Huntingdon next Tuesday. A FIGHT WITH THAMl'H. A Doxperalo Mini mid Wenmu 'Who AViinUvl te Uulldoze 11 Farmer. Yesterday four tramps, three men and 11 woman, were hanging about Lima Heck, which Is en the Heading A- Columbia rail rail lead. They amused themselves by shoot sheet ing elf pistols lu the direction of men w he were at weik In ileitis, and seeral tuiule narrow escapes from being wounded. In Iho e cuing, ene of the men, who was 1111 laiglishmaii and gae Ids 11:11110 as William Mitchell, with the woman, who claimed te be "his wife, went te the heu se of Nathan Keller, at Llme HiH'k, and asked for lodging, whkli was refused. The tramps became ery angry and began stoning the house. They also threatened te burn the bain and de ether damage. Thu hired 111.111 tried te handle Mitchell, who at ence showed light. The result was that he was laid low by a blew Irein a singletree In the hands or the stalwart farm hand. Constable Kleller, of Man helm, was sent for and he seen airhcd. When he attempted te take Mitchell Iho latter struck him a stunning blew in the face. Kleller then diew his blackjack and brekuit ecr the tramp's head. Alter a great struggle, in which Kieller was assis ted, Mitchell was eci Hwered. His hands were culfed together behind his back, mid his feet w cre tied, lleand his wife were placed lu 11 wagon and hauled te M.inhcliii, where they were kept ecr night. On tlie woman an ugly looking loveUor was found. This morning Squire Daiiner com' mitted them te answer charges of disor derly conduit and cairyiug (eniealcd weapons. NOTKS OF Till: 1IIA.MO.MI. The Lancaster Club Arrives lu Town. The .-season te Opeu Miturdny. At the meeting of the Uincastcr liase ball dub held last evening It was decided te open the season in Iuicaster en Satutday altcrnoen next, w hcu it game w Hi be played with the August Flew eis, a strong amateur team erthlscity, which will include f.e end Actie players or last year. Matt Hng.uth will be in the Imix for the Flowers mid Gib Gib eon will likely catdi him. The new dub will weik all of their men. The management of the base ball club at the park will try in eery way te prevent a let el deadheads from seeing games, mid persons w he hang 011 the feni es surrounding tlie park will be arrested as trespassers. Fair men, w he are constables or etllceis of the city polka ferce, have been apjKiInted te leek after Iho "hemleckers." Mauager Council, of the Lancaster club, armed in town this aiternoen with the following players: Hittenheuse, Higby, O'Uennell, Leng, Geerge Clark, Jehn Clark, I'e.ik, Carrell and Cellins. Floed has been detained in Philadelphia en no count of serious sickness of a near rclati c. Ne.t Tuesday will be a legal holiday and all tlie banks and school of this city will be closed. Arraugemeiitsaroiiew being made te liae a game of ball played 011 that day between the Lancaster and a geed team. Floed, third baseman of Iho Somerset dub of I'hlladclpliia, mid Harry Uing, 11 catcher, lata of the Chester club, weie signed by Manager Council, of the Lancas ter, yesterday. The Ix.-ague season opened estcrday with this result: At New Yerk, Hosten H, New Yerk 7; at Washington, Philadelphia h. Washington I: at 1'lttsbuig. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 0; at Indianapolis, Iudlau;iiells 10, Clet eland :i. The Chicago club, te the astonishment or cerylsly, has released Tem Daly, H.1I1I witi and Sullivan. Ansen snyu they are net geed enough for his team. Three of the -Middle Mates league clubs played yesterday. The Yorks surprised everylHsly by defeating the IXtreits by 11 te 8. Ilarrisbiirg was aliiie'-t pnralyzcd by the Syrai use, the score being 'JO te 7, and Heading actuated 1110 i.ruigii university ny U te 1. Their Heeks clipped. Geergo Gerwart, who drhes aitc.im for Martin Derwart, was leading a let of cased tobacco at Tellers' warehouse. He was en the top of three rases when his hook slipped, and he fell te the ground. He was stunned, but net seriously hurt. DaId Smdlz, an empleye or Telkrs' warehouse, was w 01 king 011 a high rank of cases te-day when he sllpix-d and fell, striking against a window, breaking out tlie glass. Hu was net hurl, but had he struck the window farther up he would ha a geno through it te the street. Tlie Ilerliy ItocenI llrekcn. The Cz.tr made 11 mile and a half in tlie Pacitle Derby Jat San Fninclsce en Tues day In it'tti, ihe fastest Uerby mer run In this country. The rw-erd of ('. II. Tedd at Chicago III lKh7 and that of lieu All at lmisville ill 1N0 whs 3UJ, PA., TJIUKSDAY, WATKU UKl'AltTMKXT StliU'l.lKS. A 1.1st or the Mil Fer O10 Article Needed Fer 1HH. The w aler committee of councils mcncd proposals en Wednesday cenlng for sup plies for the wider department for the year 1SS9. Following wcrolhe bids and awards : Lead : James C. Leumu, 5 cents jn-r eund ; Fllnn A llrenemiiu II cents. Con tract awarded te Fllnn .t Hrciieinan. Ferrules: 1 II. IHller, 80 cents each ; J. C. tannin, 72, Jehn T. Knapp'70, Jehn Hest, f 1 ero cents, according te quality or bniss; Kara tamll, 7U cents. Contract awarded te Jehn T. Knapp, SiH-chd eastings: Jehn Hest, ;i, 'JJ or 21 cents cr lHittnd, a-erdlng te iiu.illtv of Iren : 11. C. .McCiilley 21 ; It. Hllckenderrer 21 ; It. 1). Weed A. Ce., 2r ; Mcllett foundry and machine cempauv 21. Tlie contract was awarded te It. Hlickouderter. Step valves: lldy Vnlve eeiniwiiv, 1 Inch, 40; 0-lnch, $l.l.4:; H-huli. J0.2e; 10 Incli, $; 12-Inch, ?3tl; dell crcd en ears at lueastcr. Ludlow Valve cempiny, -lnch, $S.tKlj fl inch, II.M; h-lnch, JJ2.2I; 10-lncli, $.10.71; 12-Inch, J10.20, delhcred In ljuicuster. IX II. Dlller, 4-inch, $;i..'i0; ll-lnch, 915; h Inrli, fSWO; 10-Inch, f3l; 12-Inch, $11. It. 1). Weed A Ce., for IMdv Mihes of their own make, 1-Inch, (M; it-lncli, $13; 8 Inch, $lN..Vt; 10-Inch, $J0; 12-lnch, $.11; 20 llieh, $110; 21-Inch, $1M). Mcllert.t Ce., 1 Inch, $10; 0 Inch, $11; Inch, $.-Qj 10 Inch, $30; 12 Inch. MS. Thocentrait was awarded te the Eddy VeU 0 ceniiuiny. Hauling pipes: Kinauuel Stene, M) cents icr gross Ien; Jehn W. Musser, M (cuts jer gross ten. Mr. Stone ret elved the con tract. Digging trenches: Francis Aucamp.carth 22 cents per cubic yard, 70 cents for iiK-k; Nicholas Nary, earth ItlJ, rock W; Flank Hinder, earth 2li, rock 7."; Samuel K,eler, earth 18, rock 7B; 1). AV. Hunter, eaith 17, riK-k 00. Contract awarded te Nlihelas Nary. Step bexes: William Wehlsen, 3 cents nor feet, beard measure ; lien Mop boxes. Hliighain fc Tayler, l Inch 11lvns, $.1.03; it nun e nicil vill ves, uki; ID IIIKI 1 lllcli Milves, $;).70, and 20 and 21 Inch, $a.Wi. Tlie contract Was awarded te Mr. Wehlsen rorweD.lon bexesand te Blnliani.VTavler or Iren boxes. The Iren boxes will be used whero practicable. Water plH,s: H. 1). Weed ,v Ce., lu car load lets, dcliveted in Iuicasler, I Inch, Ml IKr ten : (1 Inch. SJOsH Inch. MO ; 10 Inch $20.60 ; 12 Inch, $20.f)0; 20 Inch, $20 ; 21 Inch, Mellert .fc Ce., I Inch, $2H.r7; Hand Hindi. $27.78: 10 and 12 inch, $27..Vi; 20 mid 21 Inch, $27.:W. The contract was aw aided te M ('Hull t Ce. Fiie hydrants: Kddy Valve (empanv, hydrants with two huse and ene steainbi openings, $27.2.1, $.11. 2.r, amu ding te slrej Ludlow Vuhe company $.11 and $.12.70; Fdward Dlller, $20, $2S mid $.11; It. D. WimsI V Ce., $.12; Melleit it Ce., iZi and $27. Contract awatiled te Lddy Valve coin cein lany. i'urntersSiive Their Cider. Frem the Philadelphia Icdfif r. The leaders efthe prohibition movement lu Massachusetts did net cxiect that tlie prohlbiteiy amendment would receive a majority of votes lu the cities or large towns; they based their hopes or success ii)Oti the farmers of the Old Hay Mate. Hut it appears front Iho returns that the agricultural voters were as cer tainly arrayed against the amendment us Iho Industrial voters. Various reasons ire gieii for tills, but that which seems te be the most generally incepted iu cor cer icet lslh.it the pie(es(s scliemu of pio pie pio hlbltlen prohibited cider. The farmers, It is said, wcre qulle willing te piehlblt the manufacture and sale of spirituous and mall liquors, but they would net have their sweet nor even their haul cider placed under the ban. Te them It was net only u harmless beierage, but 11 iile.isaut ene te thu palale and prolltable te the iss-ket. Massai husetts Is a large glower of apples, a large maker of cider, and its farmers were unwilling te sacrillce ImiMirtaul sources of rineuue. The Piohl Piehl Piohl bltleuists new assume that If the amend ment had net prohibited elder It would hae been curried; but Iheir opponents veiy ceulideptly contend that own cider would net hae changed the result. Ills admitted, howeier, that that heiciagc, dear te the farmer's he.-iith side, placed 11 cry important part iu the ptohllmlen cam paign. JlresliiH In the Contest. Frem thu Philadelphia Inquirer. The result of the l.incastcr Itcpuhllcmi primaries en Saturday is likely te deter mine the degree of Congressman Hindus' intlueiice In his own district. Thu contest is net 011 thu Huns of the old local factious, but hassubstaiillally become one between the Irieuds of Senater (Juiiy 011 oiiesidoaud ofChrisMiigeueu the ether, and Is made the mere III ely by the iccent defeat of Themas H. Cechiau for chief cleric efthe Senate. Whichuer iarty wins thu delegation te the statu convention will be for Iloyei for treasurer. Hack ofthnliiimediate interests, liowever, nre some ethers which particularly cencci 11 next year. H. K. Martin, who ls 11 (Juay leader, isacnndlilulofer thiiiioiiiiuatlen for llquteuiiut-goveriioi-, and Hepresenliitlve. ir..n(i...e.. r fi.A .... r.....i.... iu ....a, (... ........ iiii.ii, .;, .iiu niiiiiu m wen, ,n n.-iviii a seat lit the, Senate. Beth are iu a r.dr way te satisfy their ambition if they can carry their ticket through this year. Congress man Hieslus stands sldu by side with them, lu 11 little cllllercnt shape It Is one of Line-aster's famous old lights ever again, and the result will be looked for with decided interest iu K)litlealiirclcsidleer the state. Lightning's Terrlble Havoc. Jehn hchelleld, of 1 leach Hill, Neva Scotia, and one of Ills children weie killed by lightning. 'Iho family worn preparing te rfllic, when a hiiriug sound washe.iiil Iu the room, mid Sdietlcld was thiewn te the llcKir and the whole side of the house fell lu, ene of tlie beams falling en and killing a 12-ycar-eId child. On Monday morning the neighbors nercd the dilapi dated npjieariiuce of Schelleld's heuse and 011 entering thu building 11 shocking sight w as presented. The body of Schofleld w as lyingMrcti lusl 011 the fleer, and immediately beneath It whs 11 hele wliciothe eleitrie current had gene through te the ground. Sdiellcld's eyes were protruding from thy sockets, his tongue was burned, and his whele body was of a purple color. In a lornerefthu room Mrs. Sjchelleld and three children w ere found huddled together iu a demented condition. They were removed trout the heuse and carts I for by neighbors. Hebbesl or Her Little All. About cloven o'elcx k Tuevlay night four masked men r ntcred the residence of Mrs. Sei tell at Flndlay, Ohie, and at the siiiit of ictolwrHeeiuiiollcd the old lady te give up $000, nil of Iter savings. They leek their departure alter warning her that If she ndsisl an alarm w ilhlii mi hour her life would pay the forfeit. 'Ihlsshe faithfully observed, although half a deen iiiiifu Isiardcrs weronsU-ep lu the rooms alsivu. 'I he whele job vv.is dene iu less than fifteen minutes, and no due was lea by which the robbers could be followed or appro appre bended. Fire III I'lilladelphlu. Cenrad H. Day V Ce.'s harness, blanket, lap rebe and horse furnishing estalillHh- iiicnt in Philadelphia siistaluisl about $10,000 d iiiuigu by lire en Wcdnesdiiv evening. The Iesm is flillv eevercd by I11 I11 surance. The stock of I). Mevers A Ce., wholesale clothiers, whose building. cdjeliis Hay A- Ce.'s, sustained ,0n0 or $ 1 0,01 I damage by smoke ami water. Their build ing, owned by William Wynne Wister,wiis damaged alsmt $,(i00. Thrte Killed byuTriilil. A wagon containing Jehn Waile,afaiinei of Appleton, Cecil eeunly.Md., his wife and James M. Lendcrinan, a Wilmiugteii Isiy, was struck by a train at New rl. Mil., 011 Wednesday and the eccuisints killed. enielul Vote el .Ma4ieliuettK. Iletiirus have new )eeu res t oil from all cities and towns of Mass.u-hiiM-tts of the Vete for and against thejuohlbltery amend ment. The total vote ler the amendment Is M,0!M ; ugulnst, PU.IOO, show lug 11 major ity against ihe amendment of 4I,1W, APHIL 25, 1889. REFUSES TO TAKE MONEY. BUT CAPTAIN Nl'RRELL RECEIVES THE COX GR.milTHINS OF rHIUuELPHIANS. He Directs the Funds Subscribed Fer Hint He Given te tlm Denmnrk's UnPirtiinote I'liHneiiBem. PlllLAinxritlA, April 25. The decks of the ste-uner Missouri, prier te her depart ure for Baltimore this afternoon, presenttsl a scene of gali-ly mid commotion. Captain Hamilton ,Murrell, as an expression of his thanks for the heudrs conferred ukiii him since his anlal In this city, tendered a reception te the publly en lnard the steamer between 0 and 12 o'clock. I,eng bofero nine o'clock tlie streets leading te Washington avenue w harr, w hole Ihu Mis souri lay, was piekcsl with s?ople and lu the three hours devoted te the reception an unceasing Hue of men, women and children pissed by tlie gallant captain, who heartily grasied the hand ureach. Many and ardent weie the expressions of praise and geed will by lliose who grasped the here's hand. Captain Murrell took his leava full of honors and filled wllh ir-RrMcnifftfipra-elatien of all Iho many attentions shown him. The captain's last day lu Hirt was signalled by ix generous iiuitk of sentlmeiil ou the part of himself and efllcers of the Missouri, they contributing their entire share or the tes llmunial fund raised for them te Iho res cued passengers of the D.inmiirk, who lest nearly all they had lu Iho world en Iho sinking steamer. The sirtteu which the crew was te have teeelved will be dis tributed te them, but Iho etllcers w ill do nate their money lu full, as seated. A Dig Oil Strike. FlTTMiiU!te,AprII25. A gusher oil well was struck neiirl-egienvllle, en the Fert Wiiyne railroad, It) tulles front the clly, this morn ing. When sand was tapped oil spin ted 11.') loot- In Iho air and 11 Is new (lowing about 700 barrels a day. Ne prevision was made te save the oil and It is estimated that 7,000 bar rels will be wastesl before arrangements are completed te tank it. Thu well Is the llrst gusher ever struck lu that vicinity and the Inhabitants of the country are wild with excitement. Leases cannot how hew bo bought for any price and land has doubled iu value during Iho day, Arrosled Fer Shep Lirtlliff. Ciiicaiie, April 25. Mrs. Jennio Kirk ham, wifoef Hev. F; M. Klrkhant, tsllter or the CAiiilian Oniric and pastor or the Christian chinch ' at i!7th and Indiana avenue, was arrested and given a hearing this morning en tlie charge or shop lining. When arrested and searched a number or iirticlCH w ere found en her person. Mrs. Kirkhaiu claimed the articles had been placed lu her pockets by another orsen. After the hearing had been positioned a female prisoner lu tlie armory, who (k-cu-pied the H.11110 cell with Mrs. Klrkham, statist that the hitler had endeavored te bribe her te sw car that she had stolen the things mid had given thorn te Mrs. Kirk ham. Previsions nfii New Jjivv. Sr. Paul, Minn., April 25. The slate Legislature has passed the capital punish ment law, similar In some respects te the New Yerk law. Under Its previsions Iho prisoner is te be kept in solitary conllno cenllno conllne liienl and see 110 0110 but his liimlly, his lawyers and his spiritual advisers. Hels te be credited before sunrise and may In vite three erseus te be present. The slierilf Invites six persons besides the sur geon. Ills made a misdemeanor for any noivHp.qier te publish anything mere about the oxcuiitieu than the in ere f.u t. Twe Men Killed. Iluvtl.ll, Midi., April 25. James Coner, or this village, mid James Harris, were killed by Iho prematura explosion ofdyna efdyna iiiltu this morning, tin 00 utiles easteriiere, oil tlie l.ilter's premises. They left home te blew out slumps, and had 2.1 pounds of dynamite. Tlielr bodies w ere leiind blown five teds iu tlm opjKisite diicetieu from where tlie explosion tool; place. (iciKiral Mci-i-III'h rigureH Incorrect. AltlCArvsAsCliy, Kiuis,, Aplil 2.'.. Gen eral Merrill's reisirt of thu number lu Oklahoma Is Incomprehensible. The esti mate here is that fully 15,oeo jwople 1110 tow- iu Gulhileiiud mero than M),000 lu the territory. Nearly twice as many as he allows for the whele toniteiyloft this place at ene tlme ami are still (suirlng iu. Hack Frem 11 leuir'.Trlp. Nr.w Yeiuc, Apill 25. The yacht Coro net, which has sailed mound thuwerld, lias returned In geed condition ami with all well oil beard. She is iiiicheied oil' Htateu islund te-day. Mr. It. T. Hush, the owner, and his family are 011 the yacht. She left Gibraltar thirty-two days age and encount ered at least half a dozen storms, without any serious mishap. Much Hetter TI11111 Yi-Mcrdny. Washington, April 2a. Siecietary Blaine, who was liulIsiHjsed yesteiday, was lecllng much better this morning, but ew lug te the inclement w cather he did net deem it'prudeiil te go the state department this morning. Fer this reason the presen tation of the new British minister te the president has been deferred. AkiccU Umiii 11 Verdict. WAsiiiMire.v, April 25. Tlie ArincH ceiirt-maitlal at its meeting te-day read ever the record of yesterday's proceedings and went Inte wsjre-t session. The result w us an agreement iiikui a verdict, and thu court adjourned te await the action or the secretary of war and the president ujien their findings. A Cleso Vete. IlAnTi'eiili, Conn., April 25. The Heuso has voted te roccde from lis former vete and concur with the .Senate In submitting te the jioepln the prohibitory amendment. Thu vote steed 13.1 yeas, ill nays, one mure than the 11ex.css.1ry two-thirds. PiikmsI tlie simten lllll. Ai.iianv, N. Y., April 25. The Kenate this alleruisiu passed the Saxtett electoral reform Idll by a vete of 18 te 11. Otllee for nil OI1I01111. WAsitlMirex, April '25.-The secretary of the treasury bus upi-eiutcd Daniel A. Gresvener, of Ohie, te be chief of div islen of tlie llrst comptroller's utllcc. He is the brother of Hcprcsciitatlve Gresvener. A Pension Ollleet- DImuiIsmsI. Wasiiimiie.v, Apill 25. Gcerge W. GItt, fhief of 11 division lu the (icusleu ellke, has 1h.cu iIIsiiiIsmsI, I'xisjiilleu IksiieI. Henry M. Iteyer issued execution te-day against Gabriel 1 llk-iusderfer, of I.ilit, w he was fermerly In the cigar business, for $2,100. Denle-iii Humer. Ni;w HniiKUin, Mass.,.pr.25-H. W.Gilder, (sliter r the a-Httir, denies that Mrs. Cleveland has leased a cot I a go at Marlen. INDICATIONS. W.uinxeiTex, I). l, April 2.5. It.du, fellow est by clearing weather P te-night ; fsilder uertlivvesterly wIikIn. MM, l'AHKS 11ENIKS TIILNGS. What Ue llfd and AVhat He IHdii't-He In Xet Aslienicsl. l'AItAMHK, Vn., April 21st, 188SI. Kditers iNTKLMUKXL'Kn I In an article In your pajicr or last Friday, you did me great Injustice I did net rexrt te Con Cen stable Miller, last week nor at any ethor time, that Schmidt kept a gambling heuse ; but 1 did. during last November, tell Con Cen stablo Miller te return Gee. II. Schmidt for allowing and irtlelpatllig In card playing for drinks en his premises, mid right hore I will state that if ConsUible Mlller had paid any attention te Iho court's charge te the constables, It would have Im?ch unnecessary Ter any ene te report te hint. 1 reported te him fit November, but berore he made his return te the Januury court 1 went te him and told him net te return Schmidt- Mlller made his return te the January court, came home and said It was drepiiecl, and I heard no mere of It until I received n nollce en last Wednes day te appear liefore Iho grand jury. New hew did Constable Mlller get me In as prosecutor after I told him, prier te the making of his January return, net te re turn it en my aiveunt, and why did Con stable Mlller net miike the return en his own knew ledge of the fuels, and produce Iho witnesses, us he knows he could have dene? I produced no w llnesses,becnuse I had 110 do.fiateprosectitoaiiddldnotlK'llevotlmtl was te, or could be forced te, prosecute against nty will. Your reiwrter says I made complaint In the eveulug berore Alderman Halhachaud Ihat Schmidt guve ball fur n hearing. The win rant Ter Schmidt was taken out In the afternoon, and was net out of my posses sion at any lime (until I delivered It up te Alderman llalbacli en Friday nlmut neon. The warrant was net Hcrvisl. limn hew did Schmidt give ball te apjicur at 11 time net fixed and berore the warrant was set v ed T Uistly, "Parks became se ashamed or his conduct," ic., Ac. I had nothing te le ashamed of and did net pay one ceitl of either court or alderman's costs, nor did I pay for the loam that took 1110 te Lancaster te withdraw the suit. The defendant (se-called) known who paid tlie Hddler. ltespectfiiily, J. C. 1'AIlltS. We give Mr. Parks tlie benefit or his statement, and note the liifoiinatleu with which he concludes It, We understand him te say that ha made use of the soceud w ariaiit he took out tn luditce the llipier sol sel sol ler te pay the costs that w ero put en him Parks by the grand jury and also the hire of the buggy, which brought him te town te wit lid raw- his suit and iwrhaps some semo seme thing mero Ter himself. According te P.ukstlte defendant had n gte.itcr respect for Ids facts than the grand Jury showed, which w as geed for Parks and hlu specula specula lien. Uus. lNTi:ixi(ii:Mei:u. ' SUNDAY OHSI5HVANCK. Only Live Stock unci Porlshable Freight te He deceived liy Certain HiiIIisiiuIh, A general movement lu railroad circles towards a better observance of Muiida lay en 1. It is tlie ixirt of railroad empleyes has, bellev ed, tinouestloiiabl v been set en Teet. The announcement that Iho Vaudcrblit reads had taken the Initiative lu this mev o e mciit by ordering that all Sunday freight trains, except theso necessary for (he trans fer of live stock and perishable merchan dise, should lie doue away with, is net strictly correct. The I'.rle read appears te be entitled te the credit of first agitating tlie matter, for March 2M last Second Vice President K. II. Themas addressed a letter te the general superintendent te "reduce tnthe minimum the running of all trains and tlie work at stations, shops, round houses and yards 011 Sundays." April, 1( the Krle received a'n'bnielal 110 110 tllleatlen fiem the Delawate A Hudsen that, licgiiiiiing Sunday, April 2H, and en all Sundays thoreartor,'!hat nil I lead would net otler te nor accept from any of IIh connec tions any freight except ilve stisdc and perlsunble goods between the hours of U a. m. Sunday and 0a. 111, Monday. Thosaine mev emeut has been set en feet among the Southern railroads, and 11 Is the opinion or rallriiad men that the hauling of' freight ou Sundays will, lu the near future, be practically uhiindeinsl by-all the trunk lines In tlie country. Coincident wllh this action 011 the part of the great railroad com panies comes a very generally signed poll poll lien addressed te the etllcers and directors of the street railmad eeuianles of New Yetk. urging Unit all empleyes be given as a period of icst cither (lie half of overy Sunday or the whole or every alternate Sunday. A Heard Nearly 1'lve Ket In Lnngtli. Iu lKOO, when Abraham Lincoln was elected president, Samuel Fries, a resident of Lehigh county, made a evv that he would net shave until a Democrat again occupied the presidential chair. As 11 con sequence, no razor touched his face for twenty-four years, and he raised a beard that is as remarkiible for its length us it Is for thu associations connected with It. It is Tour feet nine Inches long, and uxUiuds considerable below his knees. Fries Is sixty-one years of age, well built, and weighs 225 s)iinds. Alter the election of Cleveland, lu PS8I. he was' se much attached te his beard that lie was leth te part with It, and he resolved uevcr te cut It oil. Fries Is a butcher by trade, but he does net carry the beard fully oxiKjsed, having only a portion of it spread out, the iHii.iuie Doing piaucii auu worn ciose 10 1110 skiii turner 111s ciuiues. 110 nas eccn mane elfers bv show men and museum keeicrs te exhibit himself as a freak, but he de clined nil elfers. Fries is proud of his be.tid, and says It gives him only little lit convenience from thoheut In (he summer, while iu winter it affords him protec'lon from the weather. Before ha grew the beard he was Inclined te be weak, while new he is us strong and robust as a man twenty years his junior. Trying te Ferm 11 Tobacco Trust. Pierre Ierlliard is iu St. Leuis for the puriHisc, it Is rumored, of fermings gigantic tobacco tnist or at least an association te maintain prices, control tlie output, lessen the expense eT production, restrict compe tition itnd punish contract violators. He has been thore twle-e within the past fort night mid has interviewed all the great plug tobacco men. sounding them, it is thought, us te their willingness te go into the ifciil. Liggett A. Meyers were closeted with I-erillard half a day oil his fermer visit, but the firm stoutly maintain that they will nover enter Inte a combine. A Great Hi-IiIke Destroyed. A d!suldi by way of Panama tells of a disaster te the famous Oroya railroad of Peru, w hlch wus built across tlie Ancles by American engineers. At one point 11 chasm is crossed by tunneling mountains en either side ana suspending a brldge from tunnel te tunnel st 11 height of 2u) feet. A cloud burst caused a mass of rocks and earth te crash dew 11 and sweep thu brldge Inte the valley. The bridge, which cost $500,000, wus 575 feet long. I'trectHOfa Natural Gas llxplonleil. An explosion of natural guslu MeKccsixirt Pa., en Wednesday, wrecked the Hetel Luiidmark, mid dangerously Injured the proprietor, Jehn Ltiudiuurk, and a little girl, who were standing in the deer uiid w cre blew 11 across the street. The building took fire and was entirely consumed, to te gethcrwlth Iho three fr.iine dwellings ml I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - Durlnir the nreL'ress or the fire Chief McCallister, of the lire department, was pclnriilly Mil net l.uaiiy limned. I lie less was, $25,000, three-fourths covered by Insurance. Indians Hound Fer Purls. On Atlantic Lxprcss Fast this forenoon there were three car leads of Chevcnue Indians, who wcre en their way te New New Yerk. They are te be taken te tlie Paris cxfiosHIeii by Httlfale Hill, who will have a big Wild West show lliete. Hew tlie City IsGeliitf te Vote. List evening a young man iu a North Queen street saloon offend te bet that Kennedy would uet carry three wards iu thedty for disti let attorney. A gentleman who was infermcsl of this te-day said that he wus willing te Ih) $50 or $500 that Ken- I iiedy would curry three wants. PllICE TWO CEN FURTHER AMEND THE FOW L1CEME BILL CHAMI ffl SOME SENATORIAL STARIiiW Sureties Fer Liquor Sellers All He Obtained Outside the Wfl Townships Cooper's Httnc ILutinsiiima, Pa., April 85. I Senate te-day Keyburn offered a 1 providing that when the Lcglsla jeiirncd this week It adjourn until ' day morning next at II o'clock, te It te attend the New Yerk centennli Delainatcr suggested a recess d7,i nut en U10 statement of Rey burn th Istatlun would net be materially an withdrew his aiiieiidinnnt and tha Hen was adopted almost unanimous) 'IIioFew liconse transfer bill wi cussed at length 011 third readln auiondment of Itess, Ducks, was authorize transfers In the cuee of releasing of nrencrtv. a llcniiinger. Iichinh. offered an menl that constables' fees be paid by- 1 kkil nniiul 1.... i.Al. - -1 - a 1 .' 11 mki wiMiium,n uicu was cieicaicu uy majority. The main discussion 111a motion te reconsider the', ve which the bill Kissed second siriKO out coepor's aineniliuenl pr that net mero than ene license be for evcry Ilvo hundred Inhabitants. 1 Iless, Democrat, and Thompson. lteaii, of Dauphin, said this union would cnauie the location of all places in ene ward. Iless char Cooper's efforts In supplenientln JiroeKs law with legislation le furth ulate Iho sale of Intoxicating liquor 1111 admission that the prohibitory maul was te be defeated by the Rep pcrcy- .. Iu ausvver te a question by Me Democrat, of Philadelphia, Cooper 1 party weh net committed te prehlfc a net in tlie event of Its defeat It weum itiH" uiuMium uii tiiuil iiceiihc. Al The motion te strlke out faited by j vete. vjq An umcndinetit by Mctxer, was adopted allowing security te ' laineil from any part of the county 1 lu which a licensed place w Anotlier amendment allows security) panics te go en the bona or a liquor 4 Tite Din will ceme up en llual morrow. Fan-ell's bill prohibiting minis niaiitifitcturliiir corporations from,! store onler business was ncgatlVM nertnl. v ;;: Thu Heuso Inter-munlclpal bill ported wllh amendments suggested supreme court te make It eenstltutM In the Heuse an amendment te I end appropriation bill, Inereasln amount allowed for schools annually 11,600,000, te 12,000,000, was adopted t$ 10 11. The railroad grailecnwilngblll.a te Phliadelphlaand Pittsburg, vw( lu the Senate, all the Democrat,! WII.....1 r fint.... .nlnM .imIh 11 number of Kcpubllcuns. Several - hers changed their votes te recens - Tlie I'tsMlers' Ilcmalns : SeMKasirr, Ky., April 25. About 1 age tw'p peddlers iiiyslerieiisly dlsar and Jehn and Henry 1UU, at whea: I we piHieiiers stepiMxi, werei charged with their murder. Owing 1 meagre evidence and the further the bodies could net be found, Ui ' were relcawsl. Ycsteiday, a lsy rua down a hill caught a graie vine and it up, disclosing 11 cellee sack. He dl the sack, and found In It two skele tin basin and a small basket, recegnti lieleuglng le the Hills. The Hills, again arrested, and placed lu the Jumcstevvii. .-sol .-virtny (,iiiem. a.- wasuinote.", April 25. There decldwl falling elf III the number of 1 at the Whl te Heuso te-day as coma wllh the lush of yestenlay. Among ;1 w he saw the president were Vlce Pr Morten with Mr. Calhoun, of Ge Secretary Neble, Assistant Pi General Clarksen ; Senators Shermui,! gins, Allisen and Paddcsikl Itepr tlves Dunnell, il'iigsiey, Bowde Thompson 1 H. C. Duncan', of Indian Tewuby, of I'ennsylvanla, Herace I of Louisville. Mart Ij. Ohr. of New Ye . 31 Itecel ves Heuuets Frem XT Le.nihi.v, April 25. fn an iutcrvl day Gen. Heulauger denied tiierep he would immediately issue a explaining his Intention, and as yet he had no thought of doing seli The general has received lxKiuets sent ie him by admirers in 1 He has received many invitations te parties te lxi irlven In his honor by Bi w he are dcsirleun of lleuUlng lilnx. (tl New Jjinil Laws Wunted. Ixixden, April 25. A Uulenlsl once was held at Birmingham Ilcsolulleiis wcre adopted affirmltij the land question was the root of ir content, und urging the government i trodiiee In ihe Heuso of Commens w delay a measure te cuuble tciniuls ceme owners of the laud. v ills Fire lu 11 Canadian Tewa St. Aliiaxs, Yt., April 25. Htanii lust across the Canadian Jine. was by a disastrous fire curly this tnernliq suiting lu the destruction of the Pacific railroad depot, freight house, ( house, ene engine, two passenger 1 eight freight cars, most of wblc leaded. Sencger's general store, two 1 and hovend houses were also ue Less, estimated, $25,000. DlMitoMlnirertho l.lcllt-FIr Nkw Yehk, April 25. In view, approaching centennial anil in ace with 1111 elder Issiied by Inspector ' Iho detectives last night gathered In. 50 burglars, sneak thlqves, pickxck The prisoners were arraigned in day and held for examination. Stejqiliitf Sunday Trains. Me.nthkal, Out., April 25. i Muiuiircr Hlcksen, of the Grand 51 nillway, has onleredthat no freight lie run en Kuiuitty witn 1110 cscep theso carrying Ilvo stock and per uoeds. It is btated that tlie Dclaws Hudsen read is also In bynnthy wM)M movement. .- A Dltsl of l-iinilisls. - Waukkuan. 111., April 25. Hen. M. Haines, ex-s) oakcref the lower! of the state Legislature, and for many j a pronilneiit figure (in state em at his home hore tins uienuug iu p . .s Gliigliuiu Weaveni btrlke. Hikkvillk, Conn., April -a. weavers. 150 iu number, emnlaye White luauulacturliig company glngliam mills struck; this me ten per ceiitr increase in w age ioel Clinumleti Vrey IMee. - Nr.w- Yeiik-, April 25. Alliert.M.j w he has held the ioel cliauiiw Iho ist three yisirs, died at bM. r UOre Ul fltnuvix llim """ taken ill en Saturday UU with 1 "Hf. &gJ&.&Vg&k-. 'isJ-t'l. Jl& tm- Z$jfii-A.&kr'it -is., i$3ik.'-j4&-8rii. imis2iii1slH.jjOkJ.i ; &mA'MaA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers