T5v pywrr. " T S 1 ..iV. rt Hv je Emxtef ma as 13 &- !VC.&',-W'. - -.,iVrfrAVi.''?WflPWMW',?'! Y ' 9r..v -, . ..... "' V ' -.-v- -,?-' vUiithHUiy ? T 'TV ' ' ' ah DKB,;9 lll T I Sf H HBII vMMI VOLUME XXV-NO. NINTH ARBOR DAY. LMCISTEIM M1MU MSEIYB IT WITH INTERESTING EXERCISE!'. PRINCIPAL McOASKEY'S ADDRE& HE ABTACITES THE EbTABMSHMEXT OF TARKS SEAR THE CITY. Geed Situations Along tlie Conestoga. lref. Mult'a 1temarl-A Flne Muni cat anil Literary Entertainment. The date named by Governer Beaver for general observance as Arlier Day comes late thin year for this locality, tlie season being nt least ten days or two weeks in ad ad vanre ofenllnary seasons. Hut If the letter of tlie proclamation has net been observed In this part of the Htalc, by planting upon tlie day named, its spirit lias been regarded, for every day during tlie past three weeks lias been, mere or less, an ArlrftrdJay rind that is tlie purpose of Its apeliitnient. Plant wden we will, or where we will, if the trees grew the end is attained ; and we nre In no danger of ever doing this Imper tant work. The special pregramme! nttlie high schools was up te the level of fermer occasions. The study hall of the girls' department was decorated with plants and flower from Harry Scdreycr's green houses. Tlie Muging by tlie schools was n concert well worth hearing, and the instrumental se lections by the High Scheel orchestra was excellent. Net only nru Prof. Carl MuUaiid Prof. Therbahn te be congratulated upon tlie results of their work, but still nioie rlie pupils of the high school wlie are se fertunate as te be under tlielr instruction. The address of the day was by Prof. Gee. V. Mull, of I'raiiklin and Marshall college, llemnrks were also made by the teachers, Messrs. MeCaskey and Gable, the former belug master of ceremonies, and the latter in reply te the geed-natured call of the liey.s. The following is the ntoetiAMMi: or uxr.ucism. Hcaillu; anil Prayer Itcv. Dr. M. M. Vernen. Mlierus "A HprliiBHeiiir'V - I'lnsutl. Ciienis "The Seoul" Cniminiia. Chorus "Our King o'er Us Wining Verdi. IiMtriimcntal Mculi,y:"Heiiiiitsnrju".rernizl, 1 1 IshHehoel Orchestra. Chorus "Hpeetl, Mylliirk" Xculceinm. fheniit "Anna Seuk" Genre. Chorus "When I Come" KolKsenir. Instrumental Overture :"Touriiaiiieiit".l'eyer. 1 Ugh Scheel Orchestra. Arber Ih.v AUdres lly Prof, lieu. I-'. .Mull, A. M., Franklin ami Marshall College, Lancas ter, I'll. Chorus "I Knew n Ilanlt," (Hliakcspcnrcllhirii. Chorus "Kiilllnir" Murks. Chorus "Theu Art se Near" Itclcliiirilt. lleii.lliiK" Arber Day Proclamation," leliu J. Hethcrinii, (Hy Ills Excellency, ('ovcrner Jn. A. Heaver.) Heading "The Weedman's Daughter," (Alli (Alli eon) ....Clara M. Ifcrni. instrumental Waltz: " Ornament "....Cnrtuill. High ScIkkiI Orchestra. (lencrnt lteuinrk. Chorus "The Murmuring Hca" (Hever. Cherui "The Monarch of WkmI ...Cherry. UuTulegy "Praise Ged from Whom All lllos llles Inits Flew. ' Music liv the schools under the direction of l'rer. Carl Mtitz, Instructor in veculimislcln the HlgllNehixiK llk'li Scheel Orchestra Vielins: Killth Metr L'er, flerllia Ilest, Alice '''nliiKistnck, LlileLuiie, Frank S. I.ecb, Harry D. Hepkins, CI. srlcs li. Welrlians, Walter li. McCwtkey, Win. II. Hcrr, .Morns i.iK-e, iiarry i. l.uins, niewari iii liuhu; Cernels: Jno. A.Hprvncer, (JeorgeHc K. K. OeplinrtjTroiubenc: Kdw. C. Ktiy ; Fluli Jllnim D. MisJakkey, Harry II. Henseiili;, liar .Morns i.een, iiarry i. nans, meivari iner- i nesi. ules: urrv lirubaker; Clarienet: Then. Therbahn; Hums: William It. lleibhu; Drum: Harry Lew: l'lane: Faunle Therbahn; Instructor and leader: l'rer. Carl Tliertiahn. The address of Prof. Mull was much as fellow m : Tilt: NIUNHTCANCK OP AltllOlt HAV. Arber Day Is no longer a novelty, con- lined here and there te isolated dsltricts, mid iitti-sictlngattoiitieu in the minds of few as a conspicuous evidence of an enlightened public, sentiment in a fuw favored localities. A gesl thing Is always sure te make its wav, and it cannot he'wild that this jiurlicu jiurlicu jiurlicu larpoed thing, which claims our cousldera-tieiito-day, was slew in making Its way Inte the heart of public school lll'u through out the length and bie.idlli of our country. .Seaieely heard of, barely thought of, u few years iige, it was jiessihlu te make the statement, at the American Forestry Cengies-i, last December, that Alber Day Is new kept In nearly every statu of the Union and 11101110 of "the teniteries ; and, indeed, In enu state, Seuth Carolina, a whole week is new devoted annually te trce planting. Such a i.ipld and wide spread adoption of the custom Is 11 sufllcieut indication of the met Its of its claim te popular fa or. . lint whilst thore can be no doubt that - Arber Day ewes its institution primarily te economic considerations, and upon this ground it met with e swill a resjKiiisu of popular rin'ognltlen mid interest, it is equally ceitain that the founders of the day buildisl better than knew. Fer, the bread and buiiellcent results flowing from this movement, are net te be estimated in their sum total by the Impressive array of cold figures in statistical tables, net even though they leach the enormous propor tions of "lid", million trees planted tu the single statu of Xubiaska, and new thriving there, wlioie a few yeuis age none could be seen except along the sticains (l'-(!ev. Fumes, r. S. feicst commissioner., ipietcd by Dr. Northrop); mid this used te be called 'The Gleat American Desert, wlmie seventeen years age the geographies sild trees would net grew, and new thu leading stale of Ameiica fortrce-plailting. llappllv there is another phase of the (piestieii.'wlilch makes the celebration of Arber Day altogether commendable. I jel'nr te the educational value it jsissesses, which, indeed, is net te be estimated by the stores of useful knowledge clustering uiMUinl it mid lluiliug, through thlscliaimel, ini easy way Inte the mental ispiipment of the scholars. The w Ise teacher, te lie sure, will net fall te utilize tlie occasion us one ofthe best means placisi at Ills dlsisis.il for the purpese of imparting iimctieal instruc tion In thedcpaitmcut of botanical selence. The slgnillcaiice of tills fe.ituieis net te be under-estimated. It Is of tiuipii'stioiiuhle itnportaiice ; but there Is still a hlgher bn bn s)itaiice nttachlng te the celebration of he day, viz., the cultivation of a feeling for Nature, by bringing usiutoteuch and syin luthy witii the wondrous works of tint G 1 e.U Creater as reveahsl in the miiillblil forms eflieauly the endless variety of 1 1 is handi work throughout the vegetable kingdom. Wenruhowrapiied up In our dully pursuits. se immersed in the things of ilesli ami i-ense that are of necessity Involved in the unceasing struggle ter existence nun ter 11 comfort uble living, that lliedceimrspliitiial forces of our being am in constant danger of being sitppicssed. We need something te draw us away from the haideuing con ditions of a life centered in self and ab sorbed In the puiely material usptsi of things. i:sicvially de we necti something te create and stimulate in tlie hearts of our de we need something children a genuine levu for the works of nature. This cannot be done by the text book study of btiHny no mere than the tressiires (,f literature" can lie appropriated and made a heiut possession by the study of grammar. It cannot even "be done by studying nature solely in the Interest of scientific truth. hauwjVs k.ii:iiii:m'i:. Te this, 0110 of the world's greatest stu dents of nature, Charles Darwin, lias borne fp-p-lusiiu testimony. Indeed, it is inex pressibly sod tii bear him, in ids later years, whfii tlie " fio'itlet of oje called tar and wide" w'as -ileing with the "ivy leaf, tlie meed of learned brews" tograce thechaplct of his enduring fame, declare, in the undertones of lamentation, that hcceuld net uiuluroteread iillnunf (Hietry, that Shakos-Haire vva.se intolerably dull as trntaiisHite him, that he had almost lest Ids taste for pictures and music, that line scenery failed te cause it 1 111 exquisite de light It formerly did, and that his mind seemed te have lussune a kind of machine IV grinding general laws out of a large tsilluctiuiis of facts, resulting ill the atrophy of that part of tlie brain nil which the lilgher tastes depend. " 'Hie Jess of these tastes," mark his words, ' U a lest of happiness, and way peMlbly be lnjmieun te the Intel- 212. lect, and mera probably te the moral char acter, by enfeebling tlie emotional (Kirt of our nature.'' Let us take the lessen te heart. The planting of n tree, the lender enre 1m 1m 1m Mowed upon it. the eager watching for new developments In its growth, the tending of a flower-bed, tlie training of a vine, w ill for many a child prove the "open sosaine" Inte the charmed circle of these forces and factors of the natural world which purify, reflne and enneble the heart of man. Though we may net analyze these mysteri eus jsjwers which touch us at every point of our natural environment, quickening our Impulses, warming our affections, ex alting our thoughts, purifying our tastes, enlightening our whele being, we know knew enough of themtoprize them at their full value Ner is this beyond the range of the practical. Fer what Is mero truly, inore wisely practical, man te nci in operation forces and Influences that will contribute te the personal happiness and comfort of the Individual T What mere practical than te iutroduee into our homes an appreciative souse of the beautiful, the healthful, tlie useful in nature? It is but a step from the school te the home, nnd It is clearly the part of practical wisdom te make that step us fraught with beneucent results as it is posslbie te effect In the school. Here is opened up a IkmukIIess Held of usefulness for the school director who sires taiLkjaaaaiaaMMrtrnnr'loeuirrsI of nlniby a strict construction of tlie letter of the law. Hy looking carefully nfter the school nreiiertv. inaklnir retutlrs nreiimtlv whero needetl, adorning the grounds, with trees, shrubs and flowers, applying a'culti vated taste te inslde ilecorntlens, net neglecting even tlie close inspection of the colors of jiaint te be used, he sets an cx cx ample for geed that will multiply a hun dred and a thousand fold in thu lives of the children brought under his influence. AVI1.1t better thing, thou, can a public spirited school director de for his district, than te take charge of the school nearest him, make It his jicrsehal concern te have everything, both Inslde and outside, gradu ally brought into such excellent condition and se kept, us shall uuike his school the constantly improving model for the town ship? The inlliieucoef this will spread; ether directors w 111 catch tills spirit, and in many a district there will be awakened a friendly rivalry of interest in the schools and thcirsurreiiudlugs, which will speedily rovelutlo1il?,o the existing condition of tilings. lir.wAnn wn.t. iximi:. One Intelligent school director, who is generous, enthusiastic, and tenacious of his purpose, can thus quietly make himself felt for geed, net only throughout ids dis trict, but throughout the county; and though, like the teacher, he may have te watt, mill watt, and ever wait ter the due reward of ills unselfish labors, he will surely be remembered in his community mere for the geed he did in behalf of the schools than for any ether work of his life, hew ever long. Hut he must be willing te de mere than anybody else. He must be big enough te say : "This shall be done. I should Ilkote have tlie help of everybody, but it shall bu done, even though 1 have the help of nobody." In that spirit he will find etheis te help; but whether or net, it is thus lie should weik, for It is in this spirit that all the best work in the world Is done. The school district that is blessed with the presence and activity of such 11 man, has within its borders "u semen of strength mid pewcrthat Iscvcr reproducing itself in habits of rightful thrill, neatness, roliucment of manners, becial enjoyment, mid It is net tee much te add in piety towards Ged. If this iiu true of the country, It Is at leasf equally line of the cities. "Indirectly, through iKietryand imaginative llteiatuie, our boys mid girls acquire 11 feeble feeling for nature ; but it is Iceble, mid it withers us life advances, choked, and smothered by the su)iler attractions and interests which urban life piescnts. IJy many a townsman n week in the country can scarcely be cnduicd and then he must carry liis town gear with him." It ought net se te be; and w idle Arber Day will net doeveiythlng In tills respect, it will go n Ki eat way towards accomplishing the end desired. Fer weeks It is anticipated, It leeks fir into the future; thus, uven its Immediate Inlluem-e is net te be measuied by what is done en the day especially set npait. Its spirit will he found ill full accord and sympathy with the popular sentiment that has ler some time heen crystillizlng in our midst in the direction ifa public jiark. Sanitary considerations ulone would lid sufficiently cogent te determine this ques tion : hut when we consider the w holcseniu iiilliienee exerted uhiu the moral mid spiritual side of our life by what is "Tin ebblnj; and glancing In thaivM'rent heart erilirecicut weed," there would seem te be no room for pause. One thing is ccitaln -If it be net the high privilege and cm iable distinc tion of a single man or woman teiisuup te the emergency of the present hy becom ing the Instrument of n noble public bene bene facteonIf It be net within the settled pur pose of the authorities new ever us te ie ie M'teiid with large-hearted foictheitght, by a generous enactment, te this reasonable de mand of an enlightened public sentiment then we may feel ccitaln that this young generation which is passing through the stimulating educational discipline of Arlier Day celebrations and all that is Involved therein, will signalize its entrance uisiii the stage of municipal affairs hy carrying this worthy project ten speedy and suc cessful completion. The following Is a repei I of the rcinaiks of Mr. .MeCasl.ey, 11rincip.1l of the boys' high schoel: riiiM'ii'Aif mVasi'iiv's Aiuutuss. The people of a ccitaln locality in .lap.111, it is said, lovelotcll this story' of what Is perhaps the most lifttullful lead in the Japanese empire. When the gieal general and law-giver lyecvisu died, ills feinier trilmtary princes' led with one another in licli mortuary gills te icricluulii his memory. One daimie, lining and loyal, instead of tlie customary gift of rare brone or w reught stone, te honor his dead lord, gave from his forest- land thousands of cryptomerla trees, which he wisely knew would be an oergrewing delight ibr gen erations in a densely-populated region. These young tices, which were then but eighteen inches or 11101 e in height, he planted at equal distances along the two leads leading te Nikko, where the body of the dead piiucewasiutericd. Twe bundled years have jkismhI, and the trees, se small when planted, are giants new whose branches interliM-k across the w lile road way, pieseutiug te tlie traveler In either direction u vista of green as far as the eye can reach. Kxteiidlng for thirty miles 'in 0110 direction, and for twenty miles in another, these rows of uoble trees meet seven miles front the temple whero lie thu ashes of the honored dead, ami for this last seven miles a double row of treei is found en each side of the roadway, in de scribing tills iinique and very beautiful tribute of respect and infection, a recent traveler says : "Many who visit Nikko may forget tlie leeliiiuss of the mountain .scenery, tlie waterfalls and rushing streams, the'iiirving and gild ing of the temples, the soft, low tene of the bells, the odor of incense and the chanting of priests, but few will feriret their twenty mites' ride beneath the ever-arching iraiiciics 01 1110 suueiy irees. wnai mero beautiful memorial could 1st suggested than this, w hlch benefits rich and peer, prince and collie, alike, while inere hroezo lan terns and oestly but dead nieineri.it stones are of no service except as reminders of a bygone age Y" 'Thesu trees have been growing for two centuries; a half deeu generations have enjoyed tlielr coolness, their beauty, their refreshing te tired eyes and weary'llmbs; and they will Ikj the delight of generations te come. Surelv the man who planted them, or caused them te be planted, de serves no mean place hi Paradise! with its "sweet tltilds lyend thu nwclllu 1 inu swelling Heed," its flowing waters, pleasant airs and s, plea .at wi L-entlv wavim.' trees. eea Ih thu music of birds that haunt their branches. Fer what is Paradise in the original but lurk? And that which is seen by the eye of faith ill the celestial realm lias its counterpart terrestrial Inlfie very thing we need within easy reach by railroad or street cur lines of Ijneaster. clacks if cm: ren iuiiks. We are admirably situated fur the crea tien of a nuiiitsTef delightful parks, all j wy ei aim.-), nm 1. iiiiesiega wiiuisaiHiiu us, en the east audteuth, In such manner that, for several miles of its course, It is net, at it greatest dlHance, mere than two mile LANCASTER, PA., FRID. from the city. Its banks within this dis tance sirerd'nll the variety of steep ascent, gently sloping hillside, and bread meadow hind. Fifty erahundred years hence these rure natural aiUantnges will be utlllrcd te increase greatly thoattractleusof Lancaster as a place of residence These slopes, com paratively useless for tillage, will be re planted, and tracts new thought te be tee valuabie te be converted into ploasure grounds-JUrtliegencral public w ill be added by men wiser than ourselves In their far reaching plans for the iuiprex cmeiit of the city. ' ' Frem GraefTs landing en the south- te ltiukley's Hrldge en the New Helland turnpike, tlierewill le shaded drives en Isrth sides of the Conestoga, correspond ing In thu famous AVlssahlckeu drlvu near Philadelphia. The favorite puk wilt prebibly lie in the bend of the river east of a line drawn from GraefTs bridge te the AVoedward 11111 cemetery. AVoedward Heck and the hillside south of the crema terium, both of which He within this area, are yet covered with trees, tlie rest of the tract named needing te be replanted. On tlie oppeslto side of tlie stream, reached by frequent bridges, all of the grand sweep or Media Hill will be Included, with such strip of land, bread or narrow, added as may seem desirable 011 the sum mit of tlie lilll overlook Uuitlie-.eily and Urn mrrinnittniTsiuntry. nnd extend ing up the stream for three-quarters orainlleor mero te or beyond ltclgart's I -nnd lug, and within n few minutes' walk of tlie coutre of the cit'. The high bluff at Kockferd (Indian Hill) will again be weeded, as we knew it when we gathered the columbine and the shoot sheet ing star from its clefts and erevlees forty years age ; and the tract of woodland at ltecky Springs, nearby, will, we trust, be kept as it always has been primeval for est. Te the rear of tlie almshouse, which the great liend or the stream here throws between Indian Hill and ltecky Springs, and extending up the stream towards the city mill, is a tract w hlch should also be 1111 eM3ii woodland. It would be a pleasant park, easy of access te a very large part of the eastern end of tlie city, us would a part of AVheatlaiid te theso living In tlie west end which tract should, of course, Include the greve of noble forest trees yet standing en tlie farm of the late President lluchauan, new the property of Mr. AVillsen. I'JSTAIlUSIt WASIUN'OTON l'AItlf. The small paik ndjeinlng the reservoir, which has been suggestisl and urged upon the attention of our authorities by the local press and publle sentiment, should In augurate this new line of city improvement. If opened duriugtlie present season, it may with propriety be regarded the "Washing ton Centennial Pail;." In the vicinity of tlie railroad htitlge another flne park can be located, which should extend en both sides of the stream and both north and south of the railroad. The new water works would be included in tills park. The stream could be crossed at this iKilnt by low foel-biidgos attaches! 011 one or both sides of tlie railroad bridge. Tlie weisls yet standing en both sides of the stream should be preserved, and much ether planting done ut as early a day as tsis-ilble. The recent generous eiler of 'M r. It. J. McGralin should be accepted n-ieii the conditions named by that gentleman, and a beginning mailu here of such Im provement along thu Conestoga In the way of parks mid drives as will net be completed in the next hundred years. AVliy should net tliecity gradually secure title, by gift or by purchase, te such places along the stream us seem most desirable for the purpose named, and open them te tree-planting? The schools can he encour aged ft nm year te year te de tlielr pait to wards such planting. And why should net this matter he In tlie hands of 11 standing committee en parks two members of the same from eaeli branch ofeiircitvconnclls, two citizens net members of councils apl)inted by his honor, the mayor, the mayor himself ex-olilcle (hah man of the committee or any ether committee, com mittees, or commission, however consti tuted or organized, that shall bu able te begin and carry forward the work needed te bu 1I0110 In this iiiiH)rtaut direction? AVe recognize the fact that Aliter Day lias Just begun in Ijineaster, that the view broadens us we gae ii'mit it. Shadisl sheets, shaded teadwavs, and an era of public larks developed hugely through the aid and influuiiceef the sheet railway lines, 111 0 all before us. A word for the boys' high schoel: This Is the tenth planting by the school the first having been in the fall picccding the up up pelntmeiil of our first Arber Day in each of which the number of trees planted by tlie boys mid the teachers has exceeded the number of pupils enrolled in the school. Our present planting, dm lug the past ten days, lias been nearly one huiiilicd and fifty trees, Including a row of line lioise chestnuts with tree boxes, planted by Mr. Siueych, upon the order of the first class, nt thu corner of Prince und Orange sheets, mid named them "Washington Centennial" 1 1 ces. AT TIti: OTIU'tl M'HOOI.S. There were social exercises at t lie schools en James, New and Maner sheets, at which the pregrammes consisted of recitations, addresses nnd songs. At all the ether schools tlie day was iipprnpi lately refei red te by the teachers and them were readings of selections suited In thu (lav. lleuiileu or I'l'iil Itcglment. Tlie committee In charge of the nrraiigo nrraiige incuts for the leiiuieii of thu I'-'il Itegiiiicut Pennsylvania vnluiitcers,hift en Thnisday evening. Tliifluvitatiens piepaied for the nieiiibeisef the lugiuicut worn addiessed and mailed, and some ether ciirieut busi ness pcituliiiug te the icuuleii was trans acted. I'ubl Ills CemIk. Frank Ileinsteln was caught dealing a lido 011 Philadelphia i'xpress, east, oil the Pennsylvania railroad, at i'Jil this morn ing. He was arrested by Hal I read Ofllcer I'.vle, wlie took him before Alderman Mc Mc Mc C'oiieiuy. He paid his ee-ts and was discharged. Twe Well Known Soaks, llciiben Hutteii mid Philip Denee, two well known ch.iructcts, wlie, It keeiiis,have fei uied a aitiierslilp for getting drunk, were released, from prison, where they had sened a term, yesterday morning, Itonce had some money coming te him fiein the county for being 11 witness against the man who stele Dr. MeCerinlck's overcoat. He drew the money, and he and I ten ben in vested it In w lilsky. Hy evening both were veiy drunk, mid they began begging. They turned up at Prince and Vlue sheets, and Ilutten went Inte Albeit Hengier's yard. Constahle I'ichelU was sent for and hour rested iilni, but lleiieii get away for tlie time. Alderman Spurrier held Iiutten for a hearing for being drunk and disorderly. Ilouce went tp his home, where he was se diseiderly that his father inade complaint againsi him before Alderman A. I'. Don Den nelly. He was held for a hcuiliig 011 thu Mine charge as Ilutten. Ilel'Mdiel I.odge I, (I, O. V. The meeting of Ilerschel Isige, Ne. 12), I. O. O. I'., en Thursday e cuing last was one of mero than eidinary Interest mid thu attendance largely lucicased by members of Iiia-.ister hslge, Ne. 07, and Monterey, Ne. Hi, who were present te witness the degree stall' of Ilerschel hslge confer the 3d degree en net only eight candidates of its own ledge but three seiu of pisl grinds of r.'incustci hslge, Ne. 1,7, Tite work was done in a ery satisfactory 111 inner. On Sunday evening the members of Ilerschel ledge will attend divine service in honor of the event of it being the TCth annlvensiry efOdd Fellowship in Anicrh-i in the court house. Committed in .lull, Ooergo Helscr, a resident of leaer street, wasurreslisl last night 011 u warniut issued by Alderman llalbach. He went home drunk and threatened te kill his w lie and two sltcrs-lii-Uiw, These thus) peo ple are the complainants nguinst him. In default of bail he was committed feru hearing. AT, A NEW KKVKNUK BILL. TilE SENATE AliRELS TO IHEATE A TOM " JllSSIflJi TO FRAME IT. Mautiracturliig, Agricultural ami Other InteiVsts te lin Itepreoentisl In the Itoard-Tlie M. O. S. lltll Ameiiibsl. Hahhisiii'Iie, t'a., April ak In Hie .Sen ate te-day the aoldlers1 orphans school op ep op lireprlnllon wan reHirtcil w lth an amend ment prohibiting contracts te be made by the proposed commission with any of the .syndicates or se-called syndicate schools. (The bill as It passed the Hen se removed the schools.) A resolution was offered by Delninntcr wlilrh was adopted, providing for the ap pointment of n commission te prcimre a uniform revenue law, covering IhiIIi state and local taxation and te reisirt the same te the next Legislature, (e be oempoRei pjj the. Ruditet ire-MMl.-' orie' iiersiiiil ti - rop'reaeut the innuufacturlng In teresti', te be apjioitited by the governor, ene person te represent the financial and morcantlle Interest, te Imi elected by the Heuse, ene te represent the interests of cirporatlens, te be clc-ted by tlie Senat, two persons who have given special study te tlie subject of taxation and who may be considered an authority en tlie same, ene te be elected by tlie Heuse and ene by Senate, and 0110 persen ie lepresent the agricul tural interests te be appointed by the state grange. The oxpensos of tlie com mission are Ie be provhled for by subse quent legislation. Heuse bills passed finally ns fellows ; Te prevent discrimination by llfe Insur Insur finnce companies ; te provide for thu re moval of houses of refuge and reforma tories, In tlie llouse the general appropriation, Senate coal waste commission and the Heuse bill for tlie removal of tlie oapltel Iren fence bills wero passed finally. Tlie vote by willed tlie manual training bill was defeated was nvoiislderVd for the purpose of making it apply te normal schools only. The governor signed the following bills te-day: Making tlie .TOtli of Septembera legal holiday te be known as libnr Day; authorizing county commissioners te purchase fuel and supillei fur ceunly elllces. A Holiday. Knneus Intki.i.iuknci:ii: In vlowef the fact that (lie president and governor have issued proclamations declining Tuesduy next a legal holiday, It being the centen nial anniversary or tiie Inauguration of Washington, I would favor n movement te clese the stores 011 that day if net the en tire day, shut them up In tlie unci-noen Tlie banks anil the goiernniont efllees will lie closed, and I think It .should only he right nnd pro'ier te honor the occasion by discontinuing business fur that day. A MnneiiANT. .I Dentil or.lelm A. l(yiielils. Atii,i:.v, April ai. Mr. Jehn A. ltoy ltey ltoy nelds, a prominent citizen of thin borough, died this morning at 2 o'clock. He had a stroke of paralysis last Friday and has OQCU ,e;i-ui "Jy .M.L.M..J ..... 1..... .-.. . currcu 1111s) morning. Mr, noynelds rep nyneids resents! a porllen of Chester county in the llouse of Representatives at Harrisbuig some yeaisnge. Hu bus been Justice of the piace for a nuniber of yimrs and has also been school director nmf held yaiiuiis ether elllces of ti 11st mid pielll. He was mi honest, upilghl man and had the coiitidcnce of all who knew him. He leaves u widow mid six ciilldieii, four sons and two daughters. Funeral next Tuesday in the Picvhyto Picvhyte rlau church at 10:30 a. m. Twe SiicccsMriil Chllit Actresses, Tenlua mid Lilly Adams, two llttle daughters of Geerge H. Adams, the come dian, have many friends In Imciister wi e will be glad te hear of their success. They w ere last lieie with Charles Kills In " Casper the Visller," and tlmy clese the season in Itoehester next week. These llttle girls first made their great success in tlie dill dicn parts In "Tlie Silver King." They have been engaged for ne.xt Ecasen bj a company playing that popular drama which will travel through tlie far AVest. The children will be billed as tlie big feature t f tlie company. Iiuuilhome Stere Fer North Queen Mroet. Jehn F. Helnltsh says that tlie less sus tained by him by the falling down of Ids building has been amicably arranged be tween Jehn I,. Arneld mid himself. Mr. Arneld has paid him for all tlie damage. Mr. Hcintlsh will Immediately tear down the old structure and at once meet a hand some thrisj-stery building with stnreioeiu for Mr. Schroyer and himself. Theie will hu halls 011 the second and third floors WixlJO feet each, which will be healed by steam. Ninth Queen street is rapidly com ing te the front, mid with se many flne buildings Its apearauce will be greatly Improved dining the coming summer. I'lirelble Kntry mid Detainer. Solemon mid Willian LluvUle have been complained against before Alderman Hal bach by Jehn Scahnld, agent for the heirs of.!. II. I.lnvlile, for forcible entry mid do de t liner. The complainant alleges that he sold a tract of land te the defendants and tendered them a deed for the same 011 Apiil 1st, They were net icady te pay tlie pur chase money then and he retalmsl the deed. On Wednesday night during Ids absence the defendants forcibly entered the premises took possession mid still held it. Warrants have Issued for their ariest. 'tin. Ilethel Festival. Tlie sociable for tlie benefit of the ilethel chinch, corner of Prince and Oraugu streets, was net opened en Thursday evening 011 account of tiiu bad weather. It will he opened this evening and continued to morrow evening. Tlie cause Is a weitiiy 0110 ami should iceelvea liberal patronage. A Child's Hudden Death. Tills morning a four-nieiitlis-old child of Dr. W. li. Clark, of Stnisburg, was found dead in its crib. Squire Heiupslier Im Im pannelled a jury and held .111 Inquest, i he verdht of the Jury was that the child died from congestion of the brain. A Drunken I'mbrcllu .Mender. The mayor bad two bums U-fere him tills morning, and they were discharged. One drunk was Themas M0010, a tramp um brella mender, who was found lying very drunk 011 Seuth Prince meet with Ids er er seii exposed, hy Ofllcer Oil. Thu man was sent te jail for 10 days by the mayor. A Itniiuvviiy Hey. Tlie chief of police lias received weul te be 011 tlie lookout for Henry Williams, a ly 1 1 years of age, who left his home in Slatingteii, I ehigh county, 011 April lath, witli 11 tramp peddler. .Mr, llceslus lias 11 Clan. Frem thu I'hlladdphla Inquirer, Representative Marriett lireslus, of tlie I queasier district, had a pleasant talk with the president and made a very favorable impression. The president referred te tlie staunch rtepiibllcanlsm of Lancaster and Is disposed te facilitate Mr. lireslus' plans for a proper recognition of his ceuhtMuehTsT APRIL 20, 18S9. tu::i:iTieN hy Till. Y. M. C. A. Klgbty Itinpteyes Or NevsuiHr Ofllees Ale llcimtseniely llnteilulncd. Tlie reception given Ie tlie Press by the A'ettng Men's Christian as sociation last evening was Indeed a most enjoyable affair. Although the flight was decidedly mi unpleasant one, the members of the press from tlie dif ferent new simper elllces lunicl nut In force. Tlie small boy, who, when he tlrst IsHwines n disclpie of Gulenburg, and Is designated ns the Prineo of Slieel, as well as the hustling rsrler, wlie smelts Hie buttle from uliir, gathensl te de honiego Ie tlie occasion. About etglitj people were present Secretary Speece w 1th a corps of assist ants received tlie visitors and escorted them te seats nt the tables willed were spnwd for two hundred people. The com mittee, of which the Rccretary was presi dent, had arranged a progrannue consist ing of vocal and Instrumental music, ef1 anjirtlsttcorder, w lijViaUiurtirtily en--Jwyw I131 trnrMTai"Munie Mew cry and Am brose Htcln were greeted with llberal ap plause afler thelr plnne xolesj the following gentlemen rondered llie vocal IHirtlen, Messrs Leydcn, Helliuger, Ley- den and San her. llev. S. At. A'ernen asked a dliine blessing, after which an hour was spent In dolngjtistlce te the feast. During the banquet toasts were rosjiended te as fellows : " Tlie Piess of Ijincaster, " Dr. S. M. A'ernen ; " Tlie Yeung Men's Chris Han Association," D. C. Haverstlckt "The Ladles' Auxiliary, " A.M. Hlade. Iteumrks were also innde by Secrctaiy 8loece, Herrj Diibbs nnd ethers. Tlie re ception closed with n duct by Messrs Ley den and Helltnger. Tlie tallies' Auxiliary, who had cluirgoef tlie)refreshmctit Mitt of the pregramme, deserved the many words of prulse that were showered upon tdeni. They were untiring In their efforts te please and consisted of Mrs. W. S. Speece, chairman Miss Llz.zle tafover, Miss ltcekle Hlay maker, iAIIss lllancliu Dlller, Mrs. Krnest Ziilim, Miss Seltleymid Miss McPhersen, assisted by a number of ft lends. This was tlie llrst reception of its kind given by tlie association, and was intended as a coiupllment for courtesies extended by the pi ess. H was a decided suivess. HASP. HALL NOTP.S. The AVcnther Very Had Fer tlie tanciis tanciis tet (.'IllliV ITiictlee. The Lancaster base ball club has been laboring under gieat dilllcully In starting their season. They were Hie last club te enter the Middle States League and had great dllllculty In signing a team. New since the players have been secured the weather Is se bad that the dub is unable te practice, although they will open thu cham pionship next Wednesday, with the strong est club In the league the Canten Giants. If it is possible te play io-meiiow, Iheiu will be a game at 'A: l." between tlie Lancas ter and August Flower clubs at the milt, Tlie uniform of thu Lancaster club have been liulslied and Trout it Shank have placed one of Ihciit In their window en North Queen stieet. They are very hand some and attract much attention. The Association games of bull yesterday were: At llnxiklvn. Ilroeklvii 0. Chun. bus 'J; at St. Iselds, St. lmls It), Cincinnati hi tummuM ti iijw .mmmmrTW'f VlllO fi. M' ' ' The Lemriin eniiies veslenlsv xii'isi Al New A'erk, New Yerk II, ikwleji 10; At; Pittsburg, Pittsburg f, Chicago -I; at Indianapolis, Cleveland 10, Indianapolis 4. Secretary Velt, of the Middle States League, has iiiijuilnted the following um pires : Fer A eik, Hairy White, William Goodwin and Hurry King; ferllariisluirg, Fiank Dubb, ltebeit Still genu and Geeigu Seurbeer; for IJinciiMler.ChcstciCuuiuihigs. Frank Parker mid It. I'. I looser; for Head ing, Moses Dillen, Samuel .1. Field and ICd ward A' eagei; for Trenten, Oito John John Jehn eon, Charles t'assldy mid Nick Ihndley ; for Philadelphia, Leuis Dellels, William Hague and William Carllu. A PINT. F.Nii'.UTAtNMr.NT. i'herlmlin's OcelieMtciil Scheel (five 11 Concert at Trinity Chnpel. Netwitlistnudlng the extremely dlsagreo dlsagree dlsagreo lile weather three bundled persons assem bled lu Trinity Lutheran cliaiwl en Thurs day evening. Tlie attraction was Haydn's kinder symphonic concert by Tlierbahn's orchestral school, Theso who attended were well repaid for their trouble in ven turing nut in the storm, for it was enu of the great successes of thu season. Follow ing was tlie programme of exercise : Oveiture, "Orlande," erchcshiil schoel: violin sole, "Hese, win hist (ill se lelend," Harry Hepkins; piano sole, "Sonnte Patiietique," Op. I, Hende lu C miner, Miss Murv Itow mail ; "Andante," orches tral school; clarienet mid piano due, from "Nerma," Carl Therbahn 11111I Miss Kditli Metzger; ilellii nole, from "Zanipn," Op, IX), Miss Alice Fahiiesbs-k ; overture, "Han iiuet," erchestial school; "Haydn's Kin der Symphonic," Oi chest nil school; piano sole, '"11 Trovateie,'' liiiule tiild, Op. 70, Miss Mae liyuily; violin sole, "f.th Air A'aiie," Op, M, Frank I.eeb; quartet for four violins, Op.tX), Misses IMIth Metzger, Alice PuhiifsliM'k, Nlessrs. I'rank Lpebuiil Iiarry Hepkins; piano due, Grand Galep de Concert," Op. "I, Misses Mary Itow man and Mae Ilyerly; "Transformation Med ley," nichcstrul school. The concert will be repeated next Tues day evening. The eventh-Diiy Itiipllsls' Suit. All efTliursiliiy afteinoen and pait of llie nieinlug was taken iiji lit the examination of Loreu. Neldc, by the defense, as te thn luoiieys lis-elvisl by him nstreasuieref the beard of trustees of the .Seventh-Day Hap tists, mid tiie money expended by him. This was follewisl by the reading of thu mliiVtes of the Neble faction, and the tes timony of the auditors as te their examina tion of the vouchers of Mr. Neldc. Thecase will net be glwu te the Jury before to morrow. Dentil of Mix. Jehn (J. Unas, (iiarleltu 8. Haas, wife of Jehn G, Haas, thu well known tailor of 11 Last Orange street, died at - o'clock this morning of Inflammation of theliver. She had 1m?eii 111 for about a w eck. She was -10 years of ngu mid was horn lu Prussia. She was a mem ber of ion Lutheran church, llcsides a husband she leaves seven ihlldicn, the v eungest of which is but a few days old. The AVHinei-lleiiic. Tlie lady managers of the AVlhiier home held a meeting yesterday afternoon, but owing te the very bid weather a hiitllclcht number of ladles were net present te de any business, lly-laws weie read mid here was some talk about them but they were net adepled,as there may yet be some Itiisii1mit changes. Anether meeting will lie held to-iueirou. 'liit I.iquei Men. ' The liquor dealers and hotel hoppers of tills county held tlielr regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Alsuit twenty new members were ehs ted. Assessments w ere collected and further arrangements for the camKilgu made. stock At Hluli IVIccm. Te-day J. II. I.eiig, broker, sold nt pri vate sale twelve shares of taiicaster ( "eunty iKink sbsikat Jlls'.,M. liiis Is thu highest piice that this sbs'k ever sold for. The Creek AVry High. Owing te llie heavy rain of the st twenty-four hours the Conestoga bus been 011 the runip.qje, and the water is up eyer 'the bank. Cureless Flshei'inen AVerk Havoc. A dispatch from Silnburv savs n bad wreck hapH'tied en the Pennsylvania rail mart at Utile Heurlug en-ok, a Tew miles alsive that place. The creek is spanned by a trcstle about IK feet In length. A fishing party ft-eni Danville, built a Are near the trestle and afterwr.nl took their "cparture ami paid no rurthcr attention te It. Tlie framework was burned entirely away. The engineer, Alfred llrosleus, of an approaching oil train, noticed two riSl Streilktt lif Ih.lit mmiin.1 ! II. n het rails Instead of thu cold rleams br the steel .and nt ence reversed his engine, Wew ilewn brake? nnd limit-ed Jer his llie, inllmvuil by his llreutan, L.l yj 1 eltz.el, and James Mnlone, 11 brakenian. rhe forward trucks or the engine landed safely en (he ether side nnd then roll Inte the lied or the creek, the eight tars which carried oil composing the train piling en top. llie oil took lire and the flames spread ever the surface of the water. llrosleus splintered the Umes of his leg in Jumping, and Isliadly hurt. Malonewas thrown liy tlie motion of thn train into the bed or the stream, whero the burning et Re.whe.lhU IkewMdsfcre rlbi w ere brekMi in the Hill. The rest of the crew cscaissl with a few bruises The contents of the elghtcars were entirely consumed and tlie engine Is nothing hut a iiiiirs or twisted Iren. Passonger wero tmnsreried around the wreck. A'egnnsvlllu Notes. Aeiansvim.k, April lM.-Hev. taulTer, Of the thaolerrlcnl famtilin-- Tniirtdblnf preaehe.1 in tlie German laugnage in the Union cliurch en Sunday aftern.Min. Tlie Hofenned congregation will colebrato the lord's supiereii Sunday lu Hits church. Hey. J, Stewart llurtmait will oltlelute. Mr. Jehn linker, n Ijincister clgnrmaker wiie hud been weiklng fur Mr. Hmick a Tew weeks age, died suddenly In Sclioo Sclieo Sclioe neck hist week. Mrs. Mary Itlehnrrtsen has taken unto horself a liusband, and conleutplales mov mev Ing te her projierty in town this spring yet. She resides lu Columbia at present. tl. V. Kennedy, esq,, candidate Ter ds trlcl attorney, was iireund Ie work up his card for the coming election, lie nppir entlv Is amiiiris'liili In itin.it. in 11. 1. lwillly. Mr. A. li Gelimttu has opened n seteel school In iholllnklctewi) luiiltllugand has 12 pupils. Mr, Isaeu M. Shnafl'er has secured a posi tion In a w holesnh) grocery store lu Phila delphia. There nre are Tew Prohibitionists in this town. Thin village expects te organlre a base ball club this summer again. lAinners nre planting corn. Tobacco plants are up. The laigles l"iilr. The fair or lllue Cress Ceinnunidery, Knights or tlie Gelden Kagle, will lie coil tinned the whele or next week. Tlie or er or gmiluienN that have been Invited lobe present this evening lire : The Germaiila Turn A'ureln, Pest HI, G, A. It., and tan caster Caslle Knights of the Mystic, Chain. Te-morrow afternoon thu fair will bu open and the Inmates or the Children's Heme w ill attend. F.acb will be given n present. Next week 1111 voting lsieks will be al lowed. The A'lco-PreNtdcnt In 11 AVreelt. IUmMeuii, April 2il. In the collision Um. UntllnnnnOtile railroad this morn ing, Hm llfe or the vlce presidunt or the united , suites was endangered and sevcial empleyes or tlie read lujur.sl. The accident occurred at the root or Heward street, where (he trains for locust Point separate from the read te AVasli AVasli iii;leii, The Indus in coIIIhIeu weiothe A'estlliule Limited In mi I'hllailelphla, which arrived here at I0::r, and llie Philadelphia Kx press, w died lell here at IOj'JO, and which It Is believed hud en beard Levi P. Morien. Tlie only person seileusly Injuied was thu englneer, Mllbtitii, or tlie west bound twin. He had his leg ciushed. Among oilier dlstln guisiied jiersens 11 beard wero General Melio Melie lleld and stall' and Geucral Poraker, or Oltle, or Ohie and stall'. All were going te New A'eik. The nivldenl was net very serious. Iletli baggage curs were sliatlertsl te pieces. " Chip O' tin. old llleek." tast cvenlng this popular play, whldi lias been seen In taiicuster before, was ptcsouted at the nieni hoiise. The gallerj' was well lllled, but the niiiuber nf is-ojile down stairs was ratlier small. It. L. Scott and Harry Mills weie seen lu tlie iniite characters. Miss Jesse lloiislello had tlie souhrelto pirl, taking tlie plaee or Ada Mel lese, wlie was last seen here with the ploee. In the company are IM. M, Faver nnd IMIlh Sinclair, or liex or Cnsh" rame. Tlie troupe l,s u geed epe, mid niailit lets or run. Postmaster Fer Itluklny'N bridge. Wash inu re.v, Apill W, Among the reiuth class Peiiu'a. M)slniastr"s ajipeiuted by thu Mistmaster general te-day were Hie following; A. L.ltehrer, ISinkley's llildgnj Lewis Wlekershain, Kiiibievllln; Ilillery Jehn, Siigaitewu. A Negro Hanged. CifAlit.usieN, S. ('., April 1!(1. Ciitfar Fmler, coleied, was liaugisl tit IU'10 this morning for the niuider or 11 white man named Kohlenberg oil February Dili. The imideiiiucd man professed tlie Catholic filth, nnd the execution was unattended hy tlie usual scenes of shouting, praying mid Hinging. Died Prem Ills Injuries. Jehn Kelly, tlie weikiiimi wlie was In jured at Watts station by het cinder, died from Ids injuries oil Thursday evening. Deceased was .til years old and leaves a w lib mid several children lu oer circumstances. ApjHiliited Dispatcher. A. J. Stein, of Columbia, lias been np Mlu(ed dispatcher by tlie Philadelphia ,t Heading company in Heading. He takes tlie place of tlie late A. II. Lewis. Appeals Heard. Ap.eal were heard by tlie liimnce com cem com nilttce te-day from thu assessment as made of city projierty for 1RS9. A number of persons appeared before the committee te have their valuation lowered. ' Hut Thrcu Trumps Hemiilii. Tlie tramps are getting very scarce at tlie almshouse. Thore me but three of them remaining und they nre kept busy white washing in geisl weather. I ' Historian spellbcd Dies. 'Tr.A.NH, A't., A pill 5.1I.IL lkSjioireid, the hlstoii.in.ef (iarendeu, died yesteiday. He was a well-known hlstetic-d writer mid poet of meie than ordinary ability. digued by AVIIkenbiirre. AVli.KilsiiAititi:, Pa., April i!ii. Uels'rt I'cttlt, reh-ased 11 few days age from tlie Chicago ball chili, te-day signed with tlie AVIlkesbnrre dub. INDICATION?. AVahhinote.v. 1). C Anrll 2il. ltalu, colder, northeasterly winds. IIU Condition .Mii.ii liupisavtsl, AVasiiinute.v, April 1U Secretary Itlalne was feeling very lulled lsiler this morn ing; In fact, fie lias almost re oveiet from his indisiiosltlen, hut .flit net go te liU term, I eillce te-day ewjny te Hieavy niu kterm PIUCE TWO CB MAY SBUVK F0UFTYJ POSTMASTERS Til RE AIL0WE8 N t'NTIL THEIR TERMS EXH1 . W (,engrcssninn HresluV Trip te1 tun r.ir tnfurinntlen, and Hi liinis AVIth Heme Imper u Congressman lireslus xvas In AYij uin en Tiutrwiny and saw the and Heads of deinrtiiiciits. Ills' tdore waste gain lnrorinntieri nn'i proiwble tline of tlie removal of 3 ter elflclals and from what ha l administration does net nroeoso 1 efllcials before their term of office i A question which has net vet I tnlnert by the administration la, 1 nine is 1110 termer otiteeto bet Hy Wine It is eentehilmf that't should count from the date of appeli y eiuers mat 11 should count unto of confirmation. l x osnuaster sinyinaker wai nppeill "uij-, out net ceuiirmcl until Dea It would be a matter of bnnertatirsii ( the clerks and carrlers, If ids time 1 : - r""'" . . . . 14 tuv luriu 01 1110 collector would da J illy or December for the sumn 1 Tlie ndiiiliilstnillen, whilrt con. tliat offleers may sorve thelr full t four years, docs net bind itself te,i an ease-, itoiuevais mn' tie ma cause. -iJ Congressman lireslus reports ha vln a pleasant Interview with the nnw Pension Commissioner Taniier, Pest (icnerai i anumaker and n unmlssri leans or U0)mrimentH. -f ,i A Vntnl Freltiht Wreck. 'W.J J nnxTflx, N. J., April ). A west-. ireignt train en the PenusylvnnU ran into the rear end nf nnnther. train at two o'clock Hits morning, wB Hundred yards of the Delaware M euiige, tiie engine and flrcnum and CHcaie.l Injury. A man In the 1 of the forward tnilu was killed- r rein winls en ids isirsen de aeti AVIIllnni A. lleflen, an Iren tveri Flilladelphla. j An oil tank car just ahead oMhe and ene ether ear were thrown j 1110 track down n small einbankmen brought up alongside n nutnlier" of -I dwellings. Thore was great alarm te fear of lire, tllllt was nscertatnedl 1110 oil tank was empty. The engine 4. ii.iiii nun ut.-ti (luruilt.'U HUUill iliunaKl. A wnMklnpercw were 'tXs jmh 10 work ami by iHoeYIock limn m mum inu'K 10 unvei. j Ceat Heavers AVIII lU-slst. ifj A r.Tr Nitiwiwiit, AVIs.. Anrll k- Paul Av Pnciili) t'eal (eiiipmiy has 1 earn, uetllvinit lha coal heavers tfc prlce Ter working In the held this H will lie forty cents nil dour Insteaiti the ruling price Of pievleua It Is understood Hint all "ati oilier couiiianleH represented Ther orgaiiijted te estiibtlsd thls'flguisil eeai neavers are excited and runiM;i cept me new price Ter their labor. Imve Deen ""jlifr-l -a deavers niitl 'their antMiUilj stay away front U10 deck. Ante an onler or. (ml heavers was held laatl nnd it was understood that they deter ..annul ouiier 1110 old price at all 1 liisnvers I'eiulilue. ig rT. Leuis, Apiirji. itisnew anne tnai wnai has ion for 11 long time a 1 or rumors en thu ene hand and denli the ether lias taken suehdeHiilteshan it can lie stated truly that all beer dr efKL U.iilsand Kant St. tanls, exiw the Anhciiser lirusli company atirt J. lauup, haie iniicllciillv form consolidation of their properties and, j mcy win ne run under ene uinnagt Thern are 18 breweries concerned j movement, representing 1111 InVestm 111 en l live million dollars. Tlie or Hen Is net te ls a trust lu any 1 simply a business plan te improve. 1 ernes and increase the productive jhjh nil. nebbed nrtlA,OOU. Dknvkii, Cel., April 20, V. A.' Iliisen, wholesale toraeco denier her he wasknockert down and robbed of I 011 the street at ten o'clock last night 4 was 011 Ida way home. He had dr meney from bank te ex press te'll quorque, whither he and A. M. Ghost t going te make soine Investment.' .j ex pi ess rates were found tee high! them and A nu Husen remained ever,! n draR while Mr. Ghost went en lie A3 -,-. Itei.lntir.'m rfilltf nt raf. d rl.vne.v. Aiirll'Jd lit an intervie day Gen. lieiilnugcr lelterntcd hli"; vewiu mat he hail vny lutentic precipitating war between Franca; Geriuany. Neveitheless, de did liet'J shier that the future or France dad, settled forever by the war of 1S70L disiaied lie would never consent; Fruiicu should be Insulle.1. He was Ions, lie said, te cement I'ranee's frlei ..'til. lfxui.n ..1 l.'.ii.ln.i.l Tissisllisi lEe.sivetsvl. "9 Ai'ri;i,.Mi. April !. Tlie tr which wasnlKMid llie I'ultisl Stateaj ship Treulen when she wa wreck Apia during tiie iccen't hurricane ther Imsjii recovered. . Tlie Nipsic, which was damaged same hurricane, will be brought te j land by the United States steamer Ala Tim Mills Clese. Iteci'vn.i.K, Conn., April 2e Twe'i or tlie AVhlte Manufacturing cempaujri down te-day. Tills action was caua the strike of 150 w eavers yesteruay. i hundred persons ure thrown out of Tlie ceiniiiny ettered a slight adane tcnlay, but tlie weavers lieiu out feri a yard, nnd u prolructeii kiriKO is 101 Oil r.uises ii Terrible i:xplu CnirAne. April ai. Nicholas Nels list night engaged in dmwinjr oil tank car en the railroad track near mid lteckwcli streets te a tanic wagon, w lieu tin explosion occurred, lug lieth c-ar nnd wagon. Nelsen wan I barned and w ill dte. The two derses l killed. Indian Scheel Hupciinton.Ienti!j A'ASiit,N(ne.N, April u,'n10 pre te-day npisiinted Dr. Daniel DercliestwJ Ilestnu, te lie suisTintcnilent or Jn schools, Apiielntmcnts were also neunced efa numljorer land efllce : ters, receivers or nubile moneys. In commissioners, etc., the appointee lu Instance nIding In the state or ter in w hlch his efllelul duties will be reqM Iteeclvert Ore Vrem Turkey; . &.uil iikf nl- -k nl n n IS.UriMOItK, Aliril Hi-M.ua Cordenlila brought 1,750 tens of, ....... i mi, nm from Macrl. Turkey, tt or that ortlcle breuglit here from Ul It Is for the Iklgariuoinseii iron p..iitisvlvaiiia. -(.. V Ilemly 'or llujers. ; ' Julni F. and Jaisrfj Uriel aavertl Utl ..r.ni..d li' Imi. for knAtt. Thfil ure lu u Uiiuilful section ut the illy, i -.. n.....1ilup.u. l,v nri'liltjMllx AT ILd I keuusi lii lue cits . TUjjubw Mkl upon ine urKw it jeu ws wap ii -.-Kji i-t tjjt as..-fe.VWfij.A:J-A-- C - &1- JjgS J?. fc v f, "H" 14U stt".", tETu; i. 10 1 . i . ....''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers