V J-.., t ".71 57 jfntdligen 'A" M .? ?aJ! M I' i (Eh VOLUME XXVI NO. 68.- -EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1889. PRAISE FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS 83. BAUIET SAYS THEY ARE BETTEK THAI THOSE H imicnUSETTS. The Institute Ends en ITrlday After In teresting Addrcasee and Repert of Commlttece-The Evening Concert. Friday Afternoon The session opened with music, "Tlme Will Pass Awny," "Somewhere." led by Prof. Matx. A paper upon "The Value of Mnale In the Public Schools" by Mrs. Anna 1). McCauley, of Columbia, which wiw placed upon the morning programme but was postponed until the afternoon. Mrs. Mo Me CrtUlcy aald that even savage In all lands possessed music In a rude form, and the liigher nations advance In civilization the hlirhorbecomes the character efthelr music A man may forget his nntlve land and even his native language, but never the airs and melodies he has learned In child heed. Certain emotions of the mind and heart ran only be exprcsscd by music. Every person In the full po-.seslen of his senses can learn music We are told te teach what will be of use In afterlife. And what can we teach of mere vntie than music, vocal and Instrumental? Think of Its sanitary Influence, the effect upon the voice, lutigs and circulation of the bleed. Think, tee, of its intellectual power. All studies have two values, ene as discipline tboetherasknowledgo. Nestudy possesses these values in a greater measure than that of music The study oriiarnieny especially require profound thought. Finally think of its effect upon the soul what ether stndy exercises half se much influonce? Its rflVct as aii Incentive! and aid te ether studies was disclosed. It should be taught by the regular teacher; and net by a translent Instructor. The paper was uble, well written and well reul; and held the dose attention of the audience. Music, " Men of Harlech," led by Prof. Mats, the audionce standing. As Dr. Belllct wished te take the first train he exchanged places with Prof. Helges and delivered his address first, and instotdef speaking upon the "Physiolog ical llasis of Meral Cliaracter," he continued the discussion of "Scheel Discipline," upon which he had spoken in the morning, 'ilie doctor first spoke of the school exhibit in Eshlcman'B hail. Very few counties in the land can show better exhibits. It proves that you are working in the right way and doing geed work. Your county schools are better than these In Massachu setts. Your city schools ate as geed as our, but net better. The reasen ler your pro pre gross Hes In the fact that you are getting away from old fogy notions that you are studying the fundamental principles of pedagegics and adopting them in your schools. I knew, said the doctor, that I am called an extremist. Theroare two extremists lu every class the pupil at its head and at Its feet. De net be an extre mist at the wrong end you cannot go tee far as mi extremist If you are going in the right direction. , , ,, , Hut te turn te the subject school disci pline hew would von leel In the prcsonce of a great man, a Gladstone or a Bismarck? Would en de anything rude or unman nerly, even if you ever did such things, in tlm nresonceef such men? Yet fear docs net restrain veu j it is respect, veneration, nwe tlie feelings inspired by men of power. This is the feeling of a pupil con scious of the power, the ferce of cliaracter, of mind, In the teacher. Again, suppese we ask an'ntblete te lilt a large stone, hew easily he dees Itl He needs no machinery. Hut suppese we a9k some pale-faced, nareow-chested student te lift It he w ill be cempelled te precure a lever, or pulley, or some ethor machinery te lift it. It Is Just se with teachers of mental power, and en crgv, and feice of character they need no machinery In the form ofmetheds te main tain discipline. The teachers without en ergy, brains, or ferce or any kind, need no end or methods, rules and pen alties. The lews ability the mere devices. There is a lady teacher In Massachu setts, or thirty years experience, who bays that she neer had a bad boy in her school In her Ilie. bhe teaches, tee, in the worst district in the city In which she lives. Is It necessary te say that she Is ngoed teacher? When a teacher's ability approaches zero, crueltv begins as a means of discipline. The way te a lellsh the red from the primary schools Is te pay ?G0 h month te primary teuchers, and te de mand teachers like the lady of whom I have spoken. Dr. Ualllet's address was loudly applauded. The cry of " Fry I Frv ! " arese suddenly nil ever the heuse, and Prer. Alexander Fry. of Massachusetts, who lectured burore thn Institute two years age, was compelled te ceme forward. Pret. Fry thanked the audience for the compliment paid him, and made a few gracelul and appiopriate re marks upon the work done dining the week. Music, "The Glad Bells All Siy," "Come All Ye Faithful," led by Fief. Matz, thn omlleiice standing. - "Heneftts of "Visitations," by Prer. Helges. The professor did net discuss the subject upon the pregramme.but urged the ii,tr.iim-tinii of luminal traiiilnc into the schools. The power te acquire wealth from the soil Is declining. Pennsylvania does net ralse enough wheat te leed her own people. The Genesee river In New "Yerk was ence dotted with Heur mills famous throughout the land, but new the wheel hangs Idly abeve the stream, and the for fer fer tile Genesee valley of yore Is net cultivated te one-hairthooxtont that It should be. Tha Kime thing issecn in New England. Many farms have been altogether abandoned, because no one knew s enough about agrl culture te cultivate them prelitably. A farmer, a friend of mine, told me net long age that hoi ecoived 50 and 75 cents, and flven SI a neund for butter. Hew did he make butter worth 81 u pound? Uv su perior manipulation he had learned how hew how te de It, and at the same tlme hew te make it pretltable. Consider, tee, tha making of bread what a s.vlng it would be, lr nil our s-hoel girls learned te make geed, wholesome bread. The speaker advocated this kind or training In our public schools. Ills address was heartily applauded. Music "Paddle Your Own Canee," led bv Prof. Matz, the audience standing. ' Frem the Known te the Unknown," by MlssCetun. The address of the talented veung lady who teaches the Kindergarten department of the Millersvllle Nermal school, was chiefly a valedictory. Miss Collin first discussed the wonders of the I nn mtild. Tllfi linllll Of tllO 1I6W benl infant Is, as Locke said, like a blank sheet efpaier. All knewledge and, infinitely hlgherstlll, all wisdom, must be engraved upon it. And hew different, in different child ren.with different hereditary instincts, tendencies and widely different training and environment, is this handwriting en thewallofthebralu! Is It right, then Is i, ugt te blame the peer child, when it first enters your school, for its manners, vulvar deductions, and erroneous infer ences? U Is right, or just, gieatly te pralse another clillcl wnose manners uru iwnyi-t, whose deductions are drawn from high Ideals, and Inferences, if net always correct, are never Immoral? Miss Ceflln discussed this subject at some length, anil In an able manner. She then spoke of the teacher's vocation and what it implied. UrilHnr e'enucntlv unen its dutles and responsibilities. When asked her business or profession in life, she was always proudly glad te answer. " I am a toa.-her." Miss Collin closed heraddressamid the ap plause of all present. An Intermission of a few moments fol lowed, after w hlch Supt. Brecht called ler (he reports of committees. OKNERAI. IlF.sOLVTIOKS. The report of the committee en resolu tions was read by the chairman, Mr. William i:. Barten, as fellow s : WminEAS, It being the custom of nil dollberalive bodies in sosslen assembled, te express their views upon matters of inter est te them, and lu some way acknowledge ,-.1,1 1. -at Inns under which they have been placed, thererore, be It JleteUed -That-our county superinten dent, Prer. M. J. Brecht. merits our heart iest commendations forlhe successlul Issue of this session, and that we, as friends of education, pledge him our united efforts te aid in all endeavors he maymikofer the advancement of education in this county. Jtesehed, That the exhibition of school work here given, demonstrates the value of tlili feature, and receives our hearty endorsement. Resolved, That In the circular recently Issued by our worthy superintendent, we, as teachers, find a much needed help to wards bringing about a cletwr spirit In our schools, and reaching a uniform course r Instruction throughout the county. Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti tute are tendered te all thoe who, without compensation, have, by their excellent ad dresses and music, aided In our instruc tion and entertainment. Resolved, That we continue te recognlr.e the semi-annual Arber Day, and that we will encourage our pupils in the planting and Improving of trees and shrubbery, whereby net only school grounds, but our home grounds be made mere beautiful and attractive. Resolved, That we tender enr thanks te the papers of the city of Lancaster for their full and faithful reports of the proceedings of this Institute, and te the Inquirer Ter Its supplement se kindly furnished. Resolved, That we return thanks te the county commissioners for the use of the court house during tbe session ofthe week. Resolved, That the thanks of this insti tute are tendered Prof. M. J. llrecht for securing se able n corps of Instructors and lecturers. , , Resolved, That, going Iwck from this in stitute te our respective fields or labor en couraged and Inspired by our contact with each ether, we make a mutual pledge te work with Increased devotion, devoutly asking the Divine blessing en nil our fee ble endeavors. War. K. Barten, Emma M. ScuneEPF.n, Laura Hess, Annif. E. HUTTF.n, Hacukl F. Jacksen, J. D. Tdckf.v, Barten S. HitAnr. Repert ndopted and committee dls- cnargea Tim mnnrt of tha committee en necrology was read by the chairman, Mr. J. F. leltz, as fellows : Whereas, In the allwise dispensation of an overruling Providence, It has pleased Almighty Ged te remeve from our midst our friends und co-workers in the can se of education, be It Resolved, That In the death of the follow ing co-werkers: Miss Laura F. Jenkins, Mrs. E. M. Wallace, 8. B. Francis, Abram Hosteller, II. Frank ltohrer, Uoergo S. Fry, Levi Miller, Goe. W. Irwin, M. M. Fells, Hen. Jno. M. Stclnnan. The cause for which we as teachers are laboring, has lest some of its most earnest wlvnraltnll. and thellirll tllBV llAVO WlSSOd from their earthly labors, their services and example among us are net forgotten. J. F. Feltz, AnnieS. Brown, AONKS It. C'OSTOI.O. Repert adepted and committee dis charged. The repert of the committee en local Instltute was read by tiie chairman, Mr. Jehn Weaver. The report was adopted and the commlttee discharged. It Is as fellows : We, the undersigned members of the local institutes, agreed upon the tlme of holding the several local institutes as fol fel lows : Maner Second Saturday In October. Ktrasburg Thltd Saturday In Octeber. Manhclm Fourth Saturday in Octeber. Chestnut Level Fourth Saturday in October. T.liltiFlrstSaliirdav In November. Mt. Jey Fourth Saturday in November. Gap First Saturday lu December. Ephrata Second Saturday In Deeomber. Marletta Third Saturday In January. New Helland Last Saturday In January. S. U. Hkrtzlkr, Jno. Wkavkr, W. J. McCeMn. The report of the committee en auditing the treasurer's accounts was read by the chairman, Mr. C. S. Jacoby. The report was adopted and the commlttee discharged. The repert of the auditlug committee shows that the total receipts of the instl instl tueo wero fjl.G39.73, and the expenditures 81,510.08, leaving a balance of $123.05, from which must be deducted the expenses of the commlttee en permanent certificates, 820.78, which leaves a balance of $90.27. A lively discussion took place, although It occupied but a few moments' tlme, con cerning the hall In which the evening lec tures should be dollverod would the In In stltueo prerer te engage the court heuse or the nnnra house? When a vote was takeu upon the question it was decided almost unanimously te secure the opera heuse for every lecture night of instltute week next year. And in order that this might be dene Miss Lawrence meved that, If neces sary, the enrollment feo be made ?2. The motion was unanimously carried. After a few perfunctory remarks by Supt. Brecht and the long meter doxology, the last session of the thirty-eighth annual teachers' instltute of Lancaster county steed adjourned. 1-ItIDAY EVENING. Music nnd Elocution Enjoyed Hy a Lnnje end Appreciative Audience. The fifth nnd last night's entertainment of Institute week consisted of olecutlonand vocal and Instrumental music. The audi ence was the largest w hlch has gathered during the week, and no of the most In telligent aim appreciative. The elocutionist, Airs.eua Brown-Pend, whose splendid stage appoarance contri butes greatlv te her power as a rcader, was applauded from the very outset and was frequently encered during the ontortaln entortaln ontertaln ment. Iler Impersonations of " bad little girls" were especially admirable. Miss Cynthia Bare Is se old a favorlte In this city thatlittie need be said of her, except that she surpassed expectation, which she always does. She was encored as often as her name nppoared en the pregramme. Miss LldaJ. Lew, the pianist, gained the sympathy of her audience from tlie outset anil maiiiiainuu v i" ' -" Herpiune sole at the beginning of part second was especially tine, and she was again called out by the audience. Prer. Carl Matz accempauled Miss Bare upon the piano. The pregramme was as fellows : Piane sole, SIlss Llda J. Lew j reading, " Magda lena, or, The Spanish Duel," "Startling Revelations," Mrs. Nella Brown-Pend ; Mia Piccirella, Cynthia Bare; reading, "The Lew Backed Car" (with music), "The Chariet Race" (by request), Mrs. Nella Brown-Pend j O SlUer Stream, Cynthia Bares piano sole, Miss Llda J. Lew; reading, "Meney Musk" (with music), " On the Other Train," Mrs. Nella llrown-t'enus uescs neu luernmuj, Cynthia Bare; selected, Mrs. Nella Brown-Pend. Action by the Termers Congress. Thn National Farmers' Congress con cen cliidud its sessions in Montgomery, Ala bama, en Friday. Ofileera wero elected, R. F. Kalb, of Alabama, being chosen president. A resolution te romevo tlie tax en tobacco came up en an adverse re port of a committee, and tbe report was concurred In. Similar action was taken upon the repert of a committee en a reso lution declaring that the government does net nce.1 the money raised by Internal revenue taxation, and that the congress favor the repeal of the lnternil revenue laws, and that taxes raised from whisky and tobacco be relegated te the different ut.'itps tn rf.lttuH tliuin of local taxation. Resolutions wero adopted demanding that all farm products shall be as fully protected as tne most lavereu ei tee iiiauuiai;iiiriiiB Industries. Will Be Invited Te Lancaster. Frederick Schrtoder and Ernest Keehler, representatives of the Lancaster Lleder kranr.lelt te-day for Philadelphia, Newark nnd New Yerk te extend invitations te German singing societies te ceme te Ijin castcr and participate In the S.-engcrfest In Jul v of next year. This w 111 be a big affair and the Invitations are extonded this early In order that the societies may practice the songs that they will sing here. They Must Wear Their filiferm. The Pennsylvania railroad company has Issued an order te conductors, brakemen and baggage masters that whiloeti duty they must appear at all times in full suits of uniform and wear their coats buttoned. It will net de for them te wear pantaloons or vests et ether material than the regula tion blue. All of the men are obliged te elgn an agreement that they will de this. A brakeman In Harrisburg appeared a few days age w 1th a dark pair of pantaloons en that did net belong te his uniform. He was laid off for ten days. ALK3 BTIIK8IlElUrr. Farm and City and County Dwellings Disposed Of at the Court Heuse. Sheriff Burkheldor sold the following properties at the court house this after after after neon: .... ., A let el ground fronting 42 feet en the Lltits and Lancaster turnpike, lu the borough of Lltitr, and extending in depth 300 feet, en which Is a frame dwelling house and frame stable, the property of Jacob W. Baker, te Mrs, Jeseph . Baker, A let or ground fronting 84 feet en LltlU and Lancaster turnpike, with two-story frame heuse and two Irame stables, the property or Jeseph W. Baker, te Mrs. Jes- ephV.Bakor,ferA2- , ., , The following properties of Abraham Baker: .... ,.. Ne 1. Twe ncres of land in ,nr wlck township, with two-story brick house, frame stable and ethor improve ments, te Cuthcrine Baker, for $3,000. Ne. 2. Alotefgroundlrontlng 50 feet, G inches, en Bread street, Lltitz. with Im provements consisting or a deuble two story brick heuse, stable, etc., te same party, ler $2,000. . . , 4 Ne. 3. A let of ground fronting 40 feet en Bread street, Lltitz, with n two-story frame heuse, te same, fqr $1,300. The following proportion of Gabrlel Bleiusdcrfer: . . , Ne. I. Three acres or land In Warwick township, with two-story frame house, and frame barn, te Samuel W. Buch, for $2,000. Ne. 2. Nine we or land in Warwick township, without Improvements, te same, ter $320. , A let or ground en Orange street, Lltitz, with afronuigeono Teet and depth or 121 feet, with dwelling heuse and cigar shop, as the property of 11. M. Btcmsderfcr, te Jehn Burkhofder, for $1,000. One aero or ground In 1'equea township with leg dwelling house, frame stable and Ice house, ns the property et Benjamtii Brackblll, te Geerge Lamparter, for $J0O. A brick stere, dwelling heuse nnd frame waroheuso, with leta of ground thereto belonging, en Main street, in the borough of Lltitz, as the property of Jacob A. and F. B. Buch, te Benjamin II. Kegcrlse, for $1,000; subject te n mertgage er$l,3U0. Twe acres of land In Drumere township with one-story leg heuse, as the property or Samuel Buckram, te James II. Bow Bew man, for $155. six nerea nnd 123 neniics or land In Earl township, with frame dwelling heuse and stable, as the property of Win. II. Diem, te Adam Dlller, for $J0O. The following properties of Jehn E. Draucher : . , , Ne. 1. A tract or 138 acres or land In Bart township, with two-story stotie dwelling house, frame barn nnd tobacco shed, te BenJ. B. Herr's administrators, for $1,050. Ne. 2. A tract iff 42 acres or woodland lu Celcrain township, te same, for $3S0. Ne. 3. Sevon acres or woodland In Bnrt township, te same, rer$70. The following proportion of David K. M iller: , , , , Ne. 1. A tract of 11 perches of land in Akren, .... Ne. 2. A tract of 8 pcrches, adjoining abeve. The Improvements en nbe e tracts consist of a two-story fnimed welllng house and cigar shop, te W. Z. Soner, for $100, subject te a mortgage of $303.50. A let fronting 18 Teet en Charlette strcet, Manhelm borough, with depth ef2'55 feet, with two-sterv frame store, as the property or Christian Schmldetettcr, te Emma II. 'ivuifi fii-one. Forty acres r land In Ephrata township with two-story stone house, bank barn, and wagon shed, ns the property or Tobias Sensenfg, te Albert Bewman, for $1,210. A two-story Irame house.wlth basement, frame stables, with let of ground thereto belonging, containing ene aero, as the propeity of Julius Sliuman. administrator of Jacob Kise, deceased, te W. U. Hensel for $100. , .. , A tract or 40 acres and 147 perches or land situated partly lu Heidelberg township, Lebanon county, and partly In Clay town ship, Lancaster comity, with two-story stone dwelling house, bank barn aul ether improvements, as the property or Jeslah Zeller, te Jehn Harklns for $2,723. Gets Promoted. Frem the New Helland Clarien. Ames W. Deisem, n fermer conductor en the branch, and formerly a resident or this place, has been ngaln promoted. He left our branch te go te the West Chester linnMi. nnd new irees en the main line He assumed his new duties en Tuesday ns conductor or the west bound ew erK anil Chicago Limited Express en the Philadel phia division or the Pennsylvania railroad, between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He leaves Philadelphia at 12:20 p. m., and re turns te that city In charge of Day Express at 0:50 p. in. A Herso Pound. A dark bay herse was found l mining loeso at Hlnklctewn yesterday morning and was taken te the hotel of Jacob Hoff Heff man, where he remains. He had nothing en but a huller and seemed te be greatly fatigued, as though he had traveled n long distance. He Is about six jeais old and will weigh 1,000 xunds. lie was kindly cared for and Is new In geed condition. It Is net known whether he broke from a stable or was abandoned by boine ene who had stolen him. NO SPECIAL DETECTIVE. THE LAW ANB tKIEI SOCIETY WILL SOT SECCRE mWFORD'J COMMISSION. A Remonstrance Affalnst the Appoint ment la Presented, Showing Ne Necessity i'er SueU Officer. EIGHT PAGrES.--PF.ICE TWO CENTS1 Arrival et root Ball Teams. The Swarthmore feet ball team arrlvetl in Lancaster this morning at 11 o'clock and this afternoon they are playing a game with the Franklin and Marshall cellege club at McGrann's paik. Den Duffy, of Marietta, Is a member or the visiting team. The Yerk feet ball team arrived here at 12:0-1 and took an omnibus fur Mlllersvlllu, where they play tlie club or the Millers v ilia school. Shortly before adjournment of cenrt this morning Luther a Kauffman, attorney for the Law and Order society, called up the petition for the appolntment of a detecthe nnd argued at length In favor of U0 ap pointment. He held that the act of assem bly made the appolntment Imperative and that It was net discretionary with the W.U. Hensel said he appeared en behalf efa large nil mber or cltlzens who are of opinion that the appointment is unneces sary. He argued that the appointment was entirely discretionary with the- court. It mav appoint many detectives, under the act of'nssembly, It may nppeiut few and may decline te appoint any. If this appointment Is made there may be n hundred such application made te court nnd a hundred men, made olllcers ofthe law, would be sent prowling around the country with power te sorve w arrant, make arrests and de nil the busi ness of an offleor of the law. Since select council has taken the position that constables shall net sorve as pollce officers, the uuniber of law olllcers In the city Is largely Increased, nnd there are new ever thirty such olllcers. The petitioners he represents are of opinion that there is no necessity for nn Increase of this number. Mr. ltensel said he knew net who the members or the Law and Order society are, but the effect or their movement his been te prevent peeple from getting lce cream en Sunday and It also provents the peer mat., who does net haven refrigerator in which te keep his meat from Saturday te Sunday, from having meat delivered te him en Sunday. Judge Livingston said this city labors under difficulties that no ethor city of Its sle has. In ether cltle there Is a benellt derived fiem the pollce officers, In the way of assistance In the enforcement or the law. In this city the mayor gives no instruc tions te tlie pollce officers te report ill-orderly or bawdy houses and why such In structions wero net given he could net tell. When a riot occurs pellceaian are net te be found, Judge rnttereen asked what tfce Lan caster K)llce ferce are for nnd no one von ven ven turned te answer the conundrum. Mr. Hensel continued hloargument and referred te the system of pollce appoint ments. It would nl nys be that wny as long as ward bosses dlctated the appointments. When the peeple or the city oeuclude that the city administration sliall be run en business principles then nn Improvement will be noticed and net until then and he for ene was ready te Jein with the court In an effort te have such an administra tion. .. ,. Judge Livingston said thi polltien f. r appointment appeared te hlut te be an at tempt te comply with the law for the pur pur pur poseorovadinglt. Mr. Crawford In his original petition set forth that he did net intend te engage in a general iletoctlve business, ns contemplated by law, but that he was te be a detective or the Law und Order society. fr Kniiflman nraued that the remen strants te the petition protested against the necessity or the law, nnd the proper place for the pretest wns the Legislature and net the court. He admltted that Mr. Craw ford nover had any detectlve experience. In conclusion he asked the court for a written opinion, if it is decided te refuse te make the appolntment, se that he could take the matter te the supreme court. Judge Livingston In reply said tbe court was net bound te write an opinion and as te taking It te the Biipreme court, it would de but llttle geed, as long as the set or as sembly read shall or may make such ap pointment. ... ... . This ended the discussion and the court took the paper. An early decision is looked for, and from the drill of the court's remarks abeve noted It is net likely that Mr. Crawford will be commissioned a detectlve at present. OPINION DAY. Xliieteen discs Argued At the Soptem bei- Term Decided By the Judges. Court met this morning at 10 o'clock and opinions wero delivered In cases argued at the September term or court. The follow ing wero dollverod by Judge Livingsten: E. J. Smith, te the use or Anna Living ston, vs. Lucinda E. MIshler, rule te show cause why Judgment should net be ontercd for want of u sufficient affidavit of dofense. Judgment ontercd for plaintiff for $30.61. Jesephine Soifert vs. the Pennsylvania railroad company, tnotleu te strlke off non nen suit. In this wilt plaintiff sought te rccover damagea for the death of her hus band, who was injured while In th& ills ills tharge erhls duties. The court non-suited her en the ground that negligence was net shown en the part or the company, and In the opinion tiled te-day rofesed te strike non-suit off. The court said It was a hard case, but under the law she could net recover. ., . Sarah Wanner vs. Benjamin Landls and Maria Shncller. Kule te show cause w liy a VU1H was made absolute, nnd an attachment was Issued sgslusl the trustee In the suit ter damages brought bv Jente Ruth against Jonathan II. Leses r, for tbe seduction el hi (daughter, rules were granted te show cause why the writ of capias should net be abated, and nlse te aliew cause why the defendant should net be discharged upon common ball. The tavern license of Sctlley it Hotiser, Hetel Vetersn, waa;tnmsferred te William Wenninger. In the suit of Dr. Win. Compten vs. Abram Hirsh, rule te show cause why Judgment should net be entered for want efa sufficient affidavit of defense, the ueurt made the rule absolute nnd entered judg ment against the defendant for $2,015 and costs. rKXNYLVAyrtA' ejiticiai, vote. I Vete for nun Trsaursr, 189. FAVORS TAIIIFF REFORM. of the wetmn. A Letter Frem ExSeoretnry Treasury McCulloeli. At n meeting erthe Reform club In favor or froe shipping, In New Yerk en Friday night, a letter was read from Hugh McCiil loch, sccietary orthe treasury imder Lin coln, Jehnsen und Arthur, In which the writer ex presso sympathy with tariff re form. He says: "Unfortunately the tariff question has net been prcsentud lu Congress nor before the peeple as a purely economic question. It has born, in n large measure, treated ns n sectional and party quostlen, upon which there lias net been frcn oxcriise of inde pendent thought and action. It hns at last been forced te the front ns a question tee bread and far reaching te be considered ns any ethor than n national question, lu the fireper settlement of w hlch nil or our great nterests, ngi (culture, mnmiractures und labor are deeply concerned." Continuing, Mr. McCulloch says: "What our manuracturers ns well ns our fanners need Is au iucrense In the foreign demand for their productions. H there Is any ether way by w hlch this can be secured than by n reform orthe tariff, which stands lu the way or International trade, it has net yet been made public. The protectlve tariff can no longer be dofended en the ground that wages are lower lu Great Britain than In the United Slates, which Is net only the most productive, but the most Inviting of countiles, with doers whle open te all comers. If labor was net mere efficient here thnu lu ethor countries, the foreign laborer who overy year nre coming by thousands would cquallze its costs. Te ma it seems very clear that all the great in dustrial Interest In the United Statesare greatly in need of froe trade with ether na tions, nnd Hint this can only be brought about by u radical chaiigetu our lluanclal policy.' - In conclusion ox-Recrelnry McCulloch expresses Increasing faith In the doctrine thAt as n rule taxes should be imposed for revenue only. THE CLIQSOl'lHC SOCIETY. The rirst Meeting of tlie Sonson Russia Bravely TneUled. On Friday evening at Carnarvon, the rcsldonce or Mrs. Martha J. Nevln, en the Columbia pike, the Cllosnphle soclety held the first meeting of the sonsen. Dr. J. U. Kelffer read n thoughtful nnd eloquent napcr en Itussla.thu subject chosen for this winter, nnd discussion further developed the fertility orthe tenia. The meeting was n very lnrge one. The following subjecls for essays were offered by the executlve commlttee: The "Mir." the sort's and emancipation, the Agrarian question, the Mnnuel in Russia. Russia and the easteru (jlintllen, Russia under the Tsars, Tur Tur guuleff and Tolstoi, the orthodox Greuk church, Peter the Oieat, German iiiuuense en Russian thought and llterature.nlhlllsm, the dlssentiug Christians or lias Killnki, Nicholas I. and the Crimean war, Pushkin and Russian peetry, Inlluence or France en Russia. SIberIa and the political exiles, education in Russia, the great fair, Russian art, Industrial development, Slavonic, as pirations for national unity, resume. The next meeting or the soclety will he held at the residence or Mr. B. B. Martin en November 29, when Majer lUlnwhl will read au essay en nihilism. DYING HY THE ROADSIDE. Adnms Allegheny ....., Arrutlreug Braver . .., Bedford .. Ilcrks lllalr Ilrattferit Hacks .. Ilntlcr .. ,. Cambria. Cameren Carben ......... Centre ..., ,.. ChcMer. Clurlnn ClAarlleld , Clinten Columbia.. Crawford , Cumberland ...... DaupUlii , Delaware Klk , Kris FnyttU r'orent. , Franklin Kllllen ,.,,., . (Ircsns. ,.., Huntingdon Indiana Jrrren Juniata Lackawanna Iaincnster ,. :: ljiwreiuNj Lebanon. Ltliluli , laucrna I. coming. McKcnn Mercer .. Mimiil. Menree Montgomery. Menteur......,.,..,... Northampton NiirlliuiuWlaml Perry 1'lilUitclpliln I'lke Petter HeluiyHilll Hnyilsr Hemertsl. Hum van. Hiuqulinna. .,. Tiega union , Vsnnuge, Warren Wmhlngteu , Wsyns VoUiierlud NVyetnliuj Yerk ZMl jsi 27V I P 8010 18787 &VW 1I7S SKt ezre lin l)l li TuUU. fnii DfcVi :ar;e 60S 1757 ra.ti lfi7) 2747 tiMI 1137 4712 6100, ll) 4U1 &.1M 701 13115' Ml KID1 8111 2HIH sons V7J 410) lOUi. ac7 27JI 4IIM 1IJ.II 4112 2w.l :uia.i 17V I Gill 10017 707 4(U1 ItKIl 257V BlitS) 210(1 UI10 Itts 2787 72V 82 JA 4U21I 1TA) 2H2 2792 ma 11121 8X23 MM USA SII244 28US1S XK! 2W2 MOD KiB SSI') MM 472! 2110 4211 5IWS Mtt 42l' 1710 ami US.') 4244 tun 1219 8003 4lli 38.17 IUH1 2275 nit1 iti.i 770 JUKI IMA 1127 U01I2 Hi I 63UI Iftii 2'V7 1771 KOT UJ7U 1275 0221 4U3) 211-1 43707 010 17VI KM.M 703 11W 2V4) IMZ at' lusu lioe 8413 2118 VjM8 11)08 8113 NOT AN EMPIRE mV w BRAZIL CIMXGES TO A BEPCCUCitN Pelf M.,.. -! Ur LUlLaAJ!E.U. , 280318 107 m I7 822 1U2 22.1 rA 411 807 sm 130 (U 107 27 UH) 1 Mil 154 Kll 324 422 607 M 4W 418 81 SVt 87 1M Mt 2'8 KIM 117 7ll) 4.W RM IIS 118 1WI B'Jl 8411 4M 121) W 4(W 78 Ul 71M 95 U'18 M 1M 27J M llle 111 fl 2.K1 150 ra m 6Z0 881 S7V M0 aw Sonherdoronoscn la rreclnlmeil rrsss' dent and thoIinperlalMtnlsteraPI4M4t" tTiiduf Arrest-Ne Violence nepertett. 22401 Bettur I.clt Ulliilld. Frem the Musical Courier. A pianist recently siKmt the evening at the heuse or a Lilly. The company v. us ngreeable and he stayed somewhat late. As he rose te take his departure the lady said: "Pray don't go yet, Mr. Jenes, I want you m nlnv Kemetlilnir for me." "Oh. you must excuse me te-night: It Is cry late and I should disturb the neighbors." "Never mind the neighbors," answered the young lady, quickly, " they poisoned ou r deg y ester Jay.' ' Hr'er 1'ex Dead. The benutirul wild fox which wns pur chased by Charles W. Uckert, some days nge, died last night, wnat cuuseii me an imal's death is unknown, as he became sick seen after being tied In the cellar. Itwaslntendel te have a chuse with tha animal en Thanksgiving, nnJ there wbs much sorrow ever his death. l'eter Trunk Jtelcased en Hall. I'eter Frank, arrested hutSiturday night Ter stealing meat from the premiises or Henry Deerr, and who has since been In Jail, was released from prison this morn ing. The court flxed the ball at HW, and the veung man's lather became his security rer his appearance nt the November sessions. Geed Gunning. Jehn Cllne. Assistant 1-estmaster Henry Drake and William Markee, or Philadel phia, and Charles Kranclscus, el Ccltimb a, returned from n gunning trip te Kite's Ildv, te-day. They were able te sheet but fhree davs, owing te the bad w ert'icr, but they killed b5 partridges, 30 rabblls, u woodcock and two pheasants. Mr. ('line stepped off In Lancaster, and the ether l'hiludelphlans went home. The Clicwipcnlui biippei-, The Chesapcake club.w hlch had lntended holding a banquet en Thanksgiving eve, have changed the time te Monday evening, November. It will take plaie In Mien Mien nerclier hall, and V. W. Kckert has been secured te get it up. Mrcet KamiigiM Assesseil. The viewers appointed te assess damages causeil by the opening of LancaHer a enue from Jaures te New M roots, illcsl their re re pert late en Friday afternoon. The fol lowing damages aie allowed, all te be iwld by the ceunty: Jehn Conrey, S700 ; Jehn Be Haven, 100; Harvey Martin, 160; Jacob aud Adam Pentz, 835. The viewers rec ommend the street te be ejxned. new trial bueuiu nev uv jrauwu. discharged. , , , The court docllned te roveko order made for the opening or Buttonwecd street j the damages will new ue paid and the struct opened. . . ... . Jacob T. Bcnder vs. Jehn W Helman. Uule te show why bill lu cimlty Hied khimlil net lie withdraw u. Bill te be dis missed upon payment of costs and u decree lu acc-ordatice w'lll be made. J. Watsen Kllmaker vs. Tayler K. B-ilr. Bule te show cause w hy the confirmation or sheriffs s-ile, und deed should net be botaslde. Bule discharged. Christian Myers vs. Daniel Keen and W. I). Herrund Ann Herr, administrators or Jehn Herr, deceased. Itulete show cause wnv tee iippc.ii sueuiu uuv u keu ve nule discharged. Beyor A Hull vs. Mrs. Lazarus WeW. Bule toshewciusowhv Judgment sheulJ net be vacatcsl. Uule discharged. Jehn T. MaclTenlgle's use vs. J. W. Jehnsen, appeal Tram tuxatleii or costs by iirotnenotarv. i" n i jiniiuuiiu tary Ter taxation in uccerdauee with opin ion filed. , William Klmlre vs. Bclmlna Clmlre, subpoena for di on-e and verdict of Jury in favor of libellant, granting the divorce. New trial refused. In the estate of Henry ebb, deceased, exceptions te auditor's repert. Bxcoptleiu dismissed and report absolutely confirmed. Commonwealth vs. Charles E. Bird. et. nl.. reiisnlracv: verdict or guilty. The rule rer a new trial was discharged. In the Drninere township read case, the rule te bIiew cause why an order should net be made en the county te uy D. U. Morrison S23.8J, costs paid by him lu re view and re-review. Uule discharged. Michael L'ltcnborger vs. Adam hUlner, rule Ter a new trial, itulu discharged. Commonwealth vs. Tlies. Myers, indo inde indo centexitosuro. Bill Iguered and nrosocu nresocu nrosecu tor Bernard fschlll, constable et Sdward, c.i, 1. 1, Lin. te tuv costs. Bull te show causewhy the (hiding or the Jury Impos ing costs en Schlll should net be stricken oil. Utile made absolute, which strikes oil tbe pests. ... W. II. H. BucUlus v. BenJ. It. Bi.e'clus, rule for new trial. Bule dlsthaiged. Charles Uoblnsen, ene orthe administra ters or W. H. Itoliiiisen vs. Mary Itiehl and Peter Kseh, rule for Judgment for wunt or a sufficient affidavit or ilofense. Uule made abselute and Judgment entered lu taver or plaintiff for SI71.'f. en.MOSS UV JUDOC l'ATTKUSON. Judge Patterson dellvereJ opinions lu the following cases: liir.im llinrv vs. Jehn I. Herr. cer tierari of the proceedings or Justice Wuku man Wesley. Bxceptlens wutuilncil. In the estate or Calherine Tiinmnns, de rmiueil. nxcontteus te auditor's report. The report recrmmilted touudlter Ter correction In accordance wjth the opinion or the court. CUIIUKXT nusistss. In the trout estate or J. Lene DllVen DllVen derffer, lu which a rule wan granted en November It te show cause why un nt-tu-hment should net be Issued against Frank A. Dtlfeudsrfsr, trustee, the rule A Man Who Wns Ncur lllsliud Tuken trf u liarii te Die. Iila en Krlduy evening Constable Wcldel, efKast Hempfleld township, was Informed that nn old man was lying by the rondslde ubeut two miles from lloli lleli lloli rerstown toward Mt. Jey. He went te the point designated and found a very sick man. This man was uuuble te gle uny account of hlinseir nnd the conslnble con con eoyed hint te the barn or David Baker, where he was made comrerlanlo nun lixi. This morning the hired man el Mr. Uaker offered him a cup or cede , but he refused It. He was given wnter which he drank. Mr. Baker's man went ubeut his work and shortly nfterwiirds returned te the stranger, but found that he was dead. The mnn was about C3 years old, nearly six feet lu height, had a gray beard, wero overalls, dark clethes und n soldier's over coat. He carried two packs und his up up pcarance indicated that he was a mini that traveled around the country. Censtuble Weldolcamelotown and notl netl flcl Corener Hnneman. and that official. with Dr. Bolenlus, w cut out te held an inquest. The Jury ronderod a venllct that death resulted from iiioplecllu congestion of the brain, brought en hy exposure. lighting Over n Piece or Car Trnek. The driver oltlie Millersvllle street car nnd the hackmeti urs constantly having trouble at the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion. The car company hns a piece of track, running along the station en which their tars are stepped. At times the hack man leave their carrlages stand en this pirt et the truck, and car drivers become very mad In consequence. This morning Patrick Cherry's hack was standing en the track, and anr drlier ran Ills car into it. but fortunalelv did net damage it. A war of words follewod: the cir.drlvcr claims 1 that he had whistled ter the hack te be re moved, while Cherry said that he was taking the earrings out or the way ns nuickly as he could. The men finally came fe blows, ami the car drlver picked up au Iren hook with which he struck Cherry twice. Constable Blirman then separated them, nnd there Were no law suits but plenty or excitement. Cel. l'lg.velmesj's Iteeerd. The Marietta Times says that Cel. Tl-- yclmesy has started rer Italy with his family. In 1801, when apprised or the struggle In this country rer republican in stitution, he at ence resigned his iiosltlen as coletiol lu the Italian army und at his own oxpense came ever te this country, bringing with him thrce captains from the Italian urmv, and Immediately report! d rer duty. Ue was appointed chief of staff or Oen. Froment en tlie 2d or December, and en the billowing I ebruary was con -iiilsuloued colonel In the regular srrey, which position he held until the close et the war, when he resigned te accept the consulship et Demerara, which position he held rer mere than twenty years, until Cleveland's admlnUtratlen. Mrs. 1'igyol 1'igyel mesy is a daughter or the late Prer. Samuel Haldeman. Sale or Itenl Kstutu. Fiem the CurJ.tliuia LJjer. Three sales or real estate took place re-f-nntlv in Salisbury township. William Martin, asslgnee for Jehn N. Plank, sold liU farm el 70 acres en Inst Thursday te Josepli Warner, for I.C2! per acre. Jehn T. .Ills, or Philadelphia, bought thirty acres or woodland from tlie same estate for J.25 per acre. On Monday, Jehn Fisher, ubsignce rer Christian B. Fisher, sold n rami or KM acres In the same tewimhlp, te N. Plank Ueer for S111.U7 per acie. This place but u few monlhsage w us uluicl at JlbU per ucie. m Kicked Ily u Hei-bo. James Brlmmer, son of Andrew Brim mer, pretzel baker or lecint street, was bnttly kickeil by u herse yesterday. The animal had but recently been purcliaseil In the county and tlie young man walked be hind hlm'ln the stable. ilolctdrUe with his heels, knocking Brimmer out erthe stable and through a paling fence. The young man had oue oye very badly cut, and had he been farther'awuy when the animal klcktd he might Lava been killed. Plurality TKWJGUAPIIIC TAPS. Half or the master bakers or Londen have concciled the demands of the Journey men. The strike will thererore probably be a small ene, The men employed by the Maxim & Nordenfcldt gun and ammu nition company have struck for higher wa?es. Thomtlstera of Balston alie s'mcl Dlphtuerla has become se provalentin Klkliart, Ind that all schools have been closed. Several deaths have occurred. Mr. E. N. Bulleck lest Ills four children within afsw days. The authorities are taking strong measures te stamp out the dlsease. The wife of Majer (Sanderson, member or the Heuse or Commens for North Armagh, te-day unveiled the statue of William the Third, at Beirast. The core monies were attotided hy 50,000 Orauge Orauge Orauge roen. The Bosten Nowr Bureau gives the lis bllllics orOeergo II. Blnney, the missing Insurance broker, against whom criminal proceedings are pending, as (172,000, while his assets w ill reach but 92,200. .i . A Importer's Testimony. Cuicaue, Nev. 10. James Clancy, corre spondent or the New Yerk Herald, was a witness for the prosecution In tbe Crenln trial te-day. He testified that he was sent here In May last for the Ileratd te Investigate the Crenln case. He said be called at O'Sulllvan's house, and when he told O'Sulllvan that C'reuln's body had been round In u patch basin O'Sulllvan be came very much frightened nnd tremb lingly sank into a chair. Upen oress-axamlnatlon the witness nl mltted he had served ten years Imprison ment lu England for connection with a Feulau movement ami for sheeting at n policeman. TheClub Is Liberal. Chicago, Nev. 10. W. Ii Craig, a prom inent momber of the California Athletle club, wu lathis oily yeterday en his wny te New Yerk. Speaking of Sullivan's ener te ineet Jacksen for n purse of $25,000 he said the Culirernla club will fiUe no such amount or money rer anybody-te fight for. He added, however, that the club would be willing te glve a larger purse than Las ever been ellered benne lu this country. -ratal Flirlit Over Sl.BO. Salt Lake, Utah, Nev. 10. Thursday night at Ophlr, Teele county, Chas. Wyman shot aud killed James Kelly. The treuble grew- out efa law suit for ene dollar and a hair. It began a month age. Thursday evening the two men met and quarrelled ever the matter. Wymnn Is in Jail ; he is an attorney, a young man, generally re spected. Kelly had a reputation or being a hard citizen when In drink and he had drank some when the quarrel arose. Miners .Strike. BnAZiL, Ind., Nev. 10. The day men a'. UoseduleBltumou company's mines are ou en u strlke for JilO a day. About live hundred men are thus Idle. A strong effort is being made te liiduce 1,000 miners In the Brazil Bleck Ceal com pany's mine there te Jein. The strlkers' demand Is contrary te the yearly ngroe ngree meut for f 2 a day. Llbby's Quiit-termaster Dies. Cr.-tTitAUA, III., Nev. 10. Capt. A. J. Warner, aged 75 years, died nt his home north or this city, Thursday eveiilug. Dur ing the war or the Uebelllen he was quar termaster or Llbby prison, at Well me nd, Vs. Alter the war he came here und lived nlth his sons. SymuuHu Admitted. New Yetiif, Nev. 10. The American Association or base ball clubs tc-Jiy ad mitted a.vracuse club le membership A private elpher cable dlspttcb from 1 Jntielre te Londen states that a rovelut lias nreKnn out there. Other dispatches from nle Janeiro ( corning uie revolutionary outbreak i that a movement In raver of a republic form of trovernment has rm-nntiv Iuma strongly fomented, and Is the nole cause ei" " ' me rising, uie announcement is made IM the cipher cables already nt baud that the Brazilian ministers have tendered tbeif resignations, nnd that the situation Ismmi2 trolled by the nrmy. "$3 The revolution alms nt the overthrew of the governaicnt mid the proclamation of . republic, Tlie army supports the mere - ment. . & A nrnvUlennl enrernmnnt lias twutn mt tabllshcd, luclucilng Seuhers de FetMsf mm uunjamiu constant. Among ineanH patches Is ene saying that Baren LadarkK ' the mlnlster of marine, has been killed, sf IMinrlna It. Pllnt. r.. n -Vntv Vi, received the following cablegram en Fr 1 any nitemoen, dated nt We Jauelret "Ilevolutlen has broken out here. Tit; urnziunn armies in control. Ministry hM : resigned. The revolution. Is for the par' pese of forming a republlc.'' t A dispatch received In 8an Francisce n colfee planter named W. Hochefior says) 'S that uem l'cilre lias been deposed nA'-2 Brazil made a republic. Nothing further.- " Washing-, Nev. 10. The only lntmt m.itleu received by the department of I In regard te tlie revolution in Brazil l. short cablegram stating that a revolution- had taken place and that the minister!! mnriiie lnd been shot. TItn MARINU MI.NISTKn NOT KILLED,'1 ' Londen, Nev. 10. But llttle further la-" formation hns been rocelvod here cencent i tug the revolution In Uie de Janolre. - A, . .II.M.I.I. Ai.aI..A.1 II. la .Hn.nl.... .. . A. ft I.A . (iU,., IVWKWI MtW IMUIUIMH IV MHiVa tnominisieror marine ws net Killed,' M. ropertcit yosterday t but that be wmsJm4j and seriously wounded by rcbel seldiersV Anether dispatch says that the question m te the nature or the future gevernmea will be submitted te a plebiscite. 'J; A TRGSIDKNT PROCLAIMED. ..: A later dispatch from IMe de Janeiro ! reports that a republic has been proclaimed , with Senher de Fonesca aa president. IM Imperial ministers have been placed untUf 1 arrest nnd are kept in close confinement, I The nrovlslennl trovernmeiii has miarasMJ teod protection te membera of the Imperial 1 family, 'ine emperor is at ma summe nalnce at Petropelts, 25 miles north of de Janeiro. All business in tbe elty.j susponded, but there Is no danger te life ) preperty. Brazilian securities fell 3 en the stock oxchnnge te-day. New Yeuu, Nev. 10. A, H, Alder, i tary of the New Yerk Commercial pany, states that he has received dispatch from the Londen cerresp of his company as fellow : " A Druiii republic probable. Exchange declli Peaceful settlement likely." The Londen correspondents of the , Yerk Commercial company are friend ri the Ilethchllds, who are the banket or uraziuan government. The following telegram fremwJe Mathews & Ce., Bie Janolre, has been; oelved by L.W. Mlnferd & Ce., New Te " Revolution In Brazil. Army and na combined." $g' Mr. Lllls. of nie Janeiro, who la newll NowYerk.rocol ved irem his firm a dlspsWislS s'ating that a republic had been prtH. elaitned. " The report efa revolution In Brazil, let lowed by a report of another In Venetuei4Vj caused a vast amount of excitement amena Uiouewu town mercnams ungigw in ws i Seuth American trade. These report caused a great crowd te gather In UMK Coffee '.Uxchange this morning. At the call prices advanced a little ere the closing prices yesterday. The nrw' four lets or 10,000 bags of Decemben wero sold at S10.05, nn advance of S te 1 Deltits evor yesterday. It fell off from , fuft.fti tn 81&.&5. Jamiarv onened front' 5 te 15 points above last night. MftNlM April nnd May acted In sympathy. JaVi Julv and Aueust wero neglected et't eDQiilmr mil. whlle September alvaneetti 23 te 30 points. Fifteen thousand lMf3 were sold en the nrst call. in, Londen. 0 r. M. Anether uispaicu i Rie Janeiro states that tbe garrison of ' city has formed a previsional government; comprising tienher Constant, a JeurnaU4i named uuinillie uecaquivn nnu uenemsj De Fonesca. The nopalace are heldli nloef from the revolutionary meven and it is bolleved that the government be able te suppress It. --? Bolleves tea Riet. WJ Srw Yeitic. Nev. 16 A reporter auH te-day nt the censulate of BraJt,i Snner Salvader de Moncenda,- sul ireneral who resides In Washing-'; ten most of the time, and could net b seen. auO-CUanceuer jeun v. unimbi who is in constant communication with, him nnd knows Bruzlllan politics full welt,- gives his personal opinion en the matter,' He says tnai tlie BO-caueu rovetuviuu vmm iiariiivboanvthInirmerolhanarlotbetwen.',i military and the marines or rather a bloedr ,J ouceiiutor between siuucnis ei uniumtj- and naval schools who always have been very Jealous of each ether and seize ayerjr ..rmnitimiLv te iittiit ainauiiiomseives. .jj wi'i'" -"' -. - .. ". r Ha believes ilie reports were raised te,; advance prices In rubber and sugar. WILI.1NO TO UIU.IUU A LAIJY. An Amustiiff Story or Thnddeus Stevens und Ills Bed Wljf. Trein U New Yerk Tribune. Colonel Themas, oue tlme n member of, Congress, wus In the city this week, and among lales orthe old days told the follow ing about Thaddeus Stevens : "Thaddeus Slevens was sitting lu his ofOce oue day w 1th n low friends when in walked an old lady, wearing u peke bon net, blue goggles, and carrying n green alpaca umbrella. She looked around the room as If In search of some one, and theu kald selemnly: ''Can you tell me where te And Thud- UcusBletcus, me aiiosue ei numiy r "Old Thud" blushed. '"I'm Thuddeus btcvens," he leplssd, ihertly.' " ' Are you TIajo-e-us Stevens, the afestle of liberty T' " ' I reckon I am, ma'am.' "The old lady dropped her pnrusel, made n rush toward Stevens te kiss him, and when he held her oil', she said : "'Icume from Bucks county te see Thude-e-iis Stevens, the apestle of liberty, und te tuke home w 1th me a lock or hu hlr.' "The apostle of liberty took off his red wlir, huuited It te her und said : "There It Is, ma'am, tuice as inui-u as you want." . Beyet-'x Plurality, 00,0-JD. The returns of the recent election rer state treasurer received ut the state depart ment show the following tetals: Berer's vote. 8il.24l; BIgUr's, 2M.318 Johuseu'e, 22,t0lj Beer plurality, 0,92e. What vve Get rrem uraxii. mm .. m A it ll .lSifSISfll ls4Sk4l 2VKW lOKK, .1UV. iU. IU ""JJ portatlen or Brazilian coiiee into me umtev. - 7..-.-. ... n ar.n nnA fiAA vnlilu.,. lll'J amies uiiiuuuvi iu sw,mv,vw , .--., ai 0U0,0OU ; sugar, 9uu,vuu,vuu, aim u t?'i noe.noo. Half or the ceffee consumed j the United States comes from Brazil, aU nearlw ull the rubber used cemes rrenia uicr0' . 'i Killed lu Solf-Dofense. . a Sax Antonie. Tex., Nev. 10. Jim Ella n ireinblcr. last night shot nnd killed Vfn Murlcy, ulse a siierting man. Thi ew4.- had previously qunrrelled and when the met In a saloon last night Murley drew.;1 revolver and began hrlng at tills, dej missed his aim. and Kills then, in aeK'- defense, fired at Murley with fatal effect. .? A Life Sentonce Fer " Black Bnrt, jjKj iu.ssp.ueii. Mich.. Nev. 10. The Jurr in the case or Uelniund Holzhay, knewiM as " Black Bart, " en trial for the mur nf Itjiiker FlciHlibcln. of Belleville, n,i mtiiinrv of the Oewwblc stage, retur n vnniu-t of ciilltv this morning and prisoner wassentenced te Imprlsouinentte 1110 Ul uani iuuui. ... ' 4-J iicntu of a UtiBlness Man. 5': nn.Tivienn. Nev. 10. Jehn 8. Olln ..,. i CjI venrs. nresldent of the viiienal batik, vice president of the Abb imo'eomn ny en I director In the West; Virginia Control railroad, died this mom leg at his home in Baltimore county, i had been ill ler some iime whu jj tn rflr. . "3 xv-H" il'IIVIl KlltE(.'AtiT9. I 1 Washington, B.C., Nev, 10. Mf Kastern Pennsylvanis t wr , 'Tuesdays Sunday night waraMff wtnu uecenuug hw"" -t i . iS' . i" w v . A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers