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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 141.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
.V '
15
. 9. amVBaWlJBmi.BnUaWffaBBlaW.f' .
THE ANNUAL BALL.
Mntiu's uti niMcii it smui
1U1KI PEISMJ LAST SIGHT.
The Yeung Ladles' Hebrew Altl Society
'Provide Pine Entertainment An
Elaborate Mean fbr the Party.
! CSOne of the leading eventa In aeclety- clr-
i 4, tie each season la jhe' annual ball that la
given by the Yeung Ladles' Hebrew Aid
aociety. These affairs are alwaya very
ueeessful and they aeera te grew mere and
mere popular each year. Last night wa
thetlmeaet Ter the ball of thla season and
, quite early In the evening a atlr was noticed
among the peeple Interested. During the day
Jl'uty a number of guests from a distance
'arrived lit this city, having come for the
express purpose of attending the ball which
took place In Eshletnan's hall. All oven even
lng Duke street was quite lively and car
rlages kept running In all direction, By
0 o'clock the majority of the guests had
arrived, but dancing did net commence
until 10. The ball room was then crowded
with people, evor one hundred and fifty
couples being present. The ball was a
full dress affair and the costumes of the
vlsdiea were rich and elegant. Everybody
seemed' bent upon having nn evening
of pleasure, and they certainly were
very successful. The dancing did net
r eeese until almost three o'clock this morn
ing, and when the affair had been con
cluded everybedy was satisfied that It was
a great success. Among the folks from a
distance who attended the ball were the
following :
i Mrs. Frances Hlrsb, Mis Hannah Vee-
Sel, Mrs. Daniel Mayer, jr., Miss Carrie
loedman, Mrs. Bernstein, Miss Nottte
Reese, Philadelphia : Mrs. Rese Resen
stein, Miss Gertrude B. Vehon, New
Yerk cltv; Miss Amelia Simpsen, Balti
more : Miss Llllie Rosenthal, Cleveland ;
Miss Pauline Scbleas, Wllkcsbarre ; Miss
Tlllle " Rvder. New Haven. Cennecticut:
I Messrs. Emanuel Mann, Lebanon t Benja-
Reading; W. Scott Ailler, Seuth Bend,
Ind. Lee Rosenthal, Philadelphia; Jehn
Dlerelr, Mount Jey ; J. it. Hestetter, Mll
letaville. The officers el the soclety are as fellows :
President, Miss Resa a. Hirsh ; vice presi
dent, Miss tlnltic Resenstein; secretary,
.Miss Kstella lllrsh, and treasurer, Miss
Emma-Resenstein. They formed the
"committee of arrangements with the fol
lowing assistants : Miss Letlie Selig, Jen
nie Leeb and Jennie Plose. Thcse ladies
made all the preparations. They net only
sold a great number of tickets but com
! "'pleted all ether arrangements, and
they are doservlng of the greatest
' credit for the splendid success of it.
. Last evenlng they turued ever the affair
te the gentlemen, who at) once assumed
charge. Henry Ryder was the master of
ceremonies and the following composed
the fleer cemmittee: BenJ. Ulrsb, Danlel
f Simpsen, Isaac E. Strauss, Leuis Astrlch,
Adelph Strauss and Merris Rosenthal.
Caterer Payne, of the Hamilton club,
had charge of the supper, which was In
keeping with the plan upon which every
thing was conducted. The menu was as
fellows :
Oysters, raw, fried, esaalleped; chicken
crequettes: lobster cutlets; sweet bread
cutlets; salads, chicken, lobster, tomato;
terrapin; ice cream, bisque, vanilla,
e ran go water ice ; asserted cakes ; lem
onade; bouillon; coffeo; fruit, straw
berries, erange, bananas, fresh grapes.
Quite a large sum of money was realized
by the ball and the ladles will turn it ever
te different charities of the city. There is
no doubt that they knew hew te get up
affairs of this kind, and they make them
net only profitable for charity but enjoy
able te everybody who has the geed fortune
te be present.
i LOWER EMU NOTES
Taken Vreni the Oxford " Pre" el ThN
Week's Issue.
James Harkucss died at his residence In
Delphi, Carrell county, Indiana, en the 3d
Inst., at the advanced age of 81 years. Mr.
Harkucss was a brother of the late Adam
Harkuess, or Llttle Britain township, Lan
caster county. He formerly resided near
Newark, Delaware, and went West mere
than fifty years age and never since visited
his old home or friends in the East.
Samuel W. Morrison died at Oregon,
Helt county, a few days age, of pneumonia.
He WBs-f7 years of age. aud fermerly re
sided in Little Britain township.
A congregational meeting will be held
in Little Britain Presbyterian church ou
Wednesday, February 10, at one o'clock
p. m., te take into consideration the call of
a pastor.
The building or Iho Wrightsdale Bap
tist church, Lancaster county, will be dedi
cated en Thursday, February 20. Services
will commenco at 1:30 p. m. The dedication
sermon will be preached by Rev. W. II.
Cenrad, of Philadelphia, state socretary of
the Baptist General association.
H. M. Cellins, of Celeraiu, has purchased
the Black Reck farm in that township fiem
James Crawford, for 91,600.
Eber L Hilten, or Oak Hill, 1ms pur
chased 60 acres or farm land from Wilsen
11(11, of the same township.
Mahlen Chandlee died at Sandy Spring,
Montgomery county, Md., en Wednesday
of last week In the 100th ye.tr of his age.
He was a brother of the late Dr. Edward
Chandlee, of Little Britain township.
California Orancei De Net Pay.
The N. Y. Mar reports Judge French or
California as fellows :
" There is a very large amount of hum
bug in regard te the erange growers and
erange culture of California. While that
golden fruit attains a beauty and develop
ment there equal te anything in the world,
yet what with the cost of the land and its
cultivation by the owners, as well as the
ignorance or Inoxperlenco which prevails
as te its culture, the erange business thus
far has nover mero than paid ex
penses. Au Eastern man who cresses
the continent In the hope of making a for
. tune In a few vears from a great orange
plantation will be surely und sorely disap
pointed. Other fruits de pay and pay w oil.
f J rapes, whether fresh or as raisins, or In
wine or brandv. are proving a very geed
lavestment. California pears, apricots and
plums are also remunerative. The best
returns te the horticulturist thus far, how
ever, have come from the kitchen gardens
where fine vegetables are grown. Hun
dreds of small farmers have been successful
In this Held. The demand never ceases and
seldom talis te less than the supply. A
man with the taste for tilling the soil can
always succeed in California, aud especi
ally in Southern California, if he routines
his efforts te fruit lalslng and truck fann
ing. Ne onecan realize the way vogott vegott vogett
Lies grew there until he has been there
With no cold weather, a clear sky and
warm sun 300 days ovary year and an un
limited supply of water for irrlgatleual
purposes, plants of all kinds grew almost
perceptibly."
Almest a Century Old.
Mrs. Clemsen, widow of David Clemsen,
who was one of the eldest persons in the
county, died en Wednesday, at her home
about a hair mile south of the White Herse,
In Salisbury township. She was M years
of age, ami her husbaud had been dead for
about twenty-live y tars. One of her daugh
ters is the mother or D. C. Fleming, v he
formerly kept hotel In Lancaster. Anether
la Mrs. Warfel, wlfeef Jaoeb Warfel, and a
jhlrd Is Beekle, who 1 single aud lives at
jUeuie. The only seu is James Clemsen,
.an extensive cattle dealer of Philadelphia,
who is well known .te all the drovers
fkU section.
MR. CLEVELAND" INTERVIEWED.
He Talks of Tariff Reform, Civil Service
Reform and Ballet Reform.',
The Baltimore Aim publishes an Inter
view with ex-President Graver Cleveland.
Says the correspondent! "Mr. Cleveland
awed me about Maryland politic. He
thought the Democratic party of Maryland
was a splendid otganisatlen, and he hoped
whatever dissensions existed would be
speedily, harmoniously and permanently
settled. In deseuaslng the question of
ballet reform, I eaid te' him that some of
the Southern Democratic leaden at Wash
ington were fearful that the Australian
system would Imperil Democratic su
premacy. At this he was surprised, as he did net
see why there should be any fear en that
core. "But," eaid he, "I have never
looked upon this question from that point
of view. I have never debated in my own
mind whether the removal of trickery from
the voter would Injure or benefit the Demo
cratic party. Ballet reform Is right, and
that is why I think It should be adopted."
He said Governer Abbett, of New Jersey,
and Governer Campbell, of Ohie, were
two of the most astute politicians in the
country, and no one could be mere pro
nounced In favor of the principle than each
of them.
Referring te the late municipal election
In Bosten, which had frequently been held
no as a warning te Democratic advocates of
the Australian system, he said It was felly,
te ascribe me Republican victory te tne
effects of the new voting law. The law had
nothing whatever te de with It, and no
better proof could be asked of the value and
Justice of the measure than the facts that all
the leading Massachusetts Democrats were
entirely satisfied with the operations. As
te the argument that the uneducated
voter would be embarrassed and in many
Instances be deprived of his prlvllege, Mr.
Cloveland could net see that there was
anything In it. Nothing could be easier
than the adoption of some sign or device,
apparent te the most Ignorant, Indicating
the political complexion of the candidates
te be voted for. lie thought the best plan
would be te have lists of all candidates
printed en one ticket, the signs te be
adopted starting at the top of each list, and
Indicating te which party the candidates
belonged. The veter could then by ene
mark indicate bis Intention te vote for all
the candidates of his party. He did net
approve of the preposition requiring the
voter te make a mark opposite each candi
date of bis party. This wa cumbersome
and laborious, and would result dis
advantageous se far as both the
educated and uneducated voter was
concerned. Many business and profes
sional men would net take the trouble
te make a cress or mark opposite every
name. This prevision would also give the
voter who was net able te read his ticket all
the protection and consideration -te which
he was entitled. It would net prevent the
indopendent voter from scratching any In
dividual candidate objectlenablo te mm.
The vital principle of ballet reform he re
garded as ledged in the " official" ballet.
Te permit an unofficial ballet would leave
the deer as wide open as ever te bribery
and corruption. An " official" ballet only
would sweep away te a very great extent,
if net entirely, all excuse for campaign
funds that fruitful source of brlbery and
corruption for If the state paid all tne ex
penses of the elections there would be little
plea te levy assessments upon candidates
and contributions from Interested outsiders.
The necessity for ballet reform was met
urgent, and Indiana, a state most capable
of Judging and appreciating the evils of the
f resent situation, was ripe for the movement
n that direction. In the last presidential
campaign this virus of corruption of the
veter bad passed largely into the rural dis
tricts of New Yerk, and thousands of voters'
who never had befere cast any but an
henest ballet, had yielded te temptation,
and for two-dollar bills voted against their
own convictions. If net arrested by legis
lation, it would be much worse at the next
general election. The area of brlbery and
corruption would Increase, the takers of
bribes would double In numbers and in
price, and the corruption funds would in
evitably work te greater and greater pro
portions. Reducing the opportunities for
bribery as far as possible te a minimum
would result in drawing party lines closer
than evor befere, for the general voter, with
no tomptatlens te swerve him, would natu
rally cast his ballet for the party te which
he was allied, however loosely. He ex
pressed his perfect confidence that public
xentlment was running strongly In favor
of ballet reform, and he believed it would
ere long be sufficiently powerful te compel
respect and obedience from reluctant legis
lators. Speaking of civil servlce reform, Mr.
Cleveland said it was quite apparent that
many of the politicians of both parties
would be delighted if they could smother it
out of existence by withholding the neces
sary appropriations for its maintenance.
Of course, tliev would net have the ceurage
I te kill it directly. There was little fear
tney weuia succeeu, even Dy inmreciien,
for the principle had tee firm a held upon
the country te be destroyed, and he looked
for the time when its scope would be en
larged and its benefits extended.
t'assing te tne subject or tarni reierm i
found Mr. Cleveland enthusiastic as when
he wrote his message of December, 1887. I
Inquired what would be the Democratic
tariff platform for 189 and what, if any,
ether issues than tariff', civil service and
ballet reform, would enter into the battle.
He was disinclined te talk about 1802,
merely saying he thought it would take
care of Itself.
I then asked what could be dene te ad
vance tariff referm among the agricultur
ists or the Uulted States. He replied they
were the class upon whom the tariff bears
mero heavily than upon any ethors, and It
was te relieve their burdens that he was
se anxious. The high tariff had brought
mortgages and ruin upon them, and it was
hard te understand why se many erthein
clung te what was their destruction. He
thought the best way te reach the farmers
and convlnce thorn of their own true
interests was the establishment of tariff
reform clubs among them, aud te dissemi
nate literature applicable te their circum
stances. It hed been tee much the custom
In tiie party te send in the rural districts
tariff documents consisting of facts and
arguments of interest only for city peeple.
The proper way te have them understand
and appreciate the question was te glve
them veritable object lessens, facts and
figures which came home te thorn. This,
he believed, was already being dene.
THE SUNDAY' TOURING CLU1I.
They Are Entertained Hy a Fellow Mem
ber Whole Leaving Town.
There was a meeting last evening of the
bicycling organization known as the "Sun
day Touring Club," composed of seven
well known young gentlemen or this city.
By previeus arrangement they gathered
at the residence or Mr. S. B. Downey, one
or the members, where an Informal
" smoke" was first indulged In, und about 0
o'clock they want te the home of Mr. Chas.
Carpenter, who had prepared an elaborate
supper In honor of the Uoparture of Mr. 11.
II. Cetio, formerly ertne Lancaster t.eunty
National bank, and who is about te leave
for New Yerk, with the Intention of mak
ing that city lils future home.
Mr. Carpenter had prepared a ery pleas
ant Mirprlse for his guests in the shape of
a souvenir composed of a wlilte satin
badge with the inscription at the top
of "Sunday Touring club," Immediately
underneath this was awheel with seven
spokes radiating from the hub, aud the
names of the Keven guests iu the spaces
left blank. Following this was the name
aud address of the host. The usual geed
time was Indulged In until midnight. The
names of the gentlemen of this organiza
tion are; H. U. Mi-Carter, E. B. Atlee,
Jehn 11. Hartman, S. II. Downey, II, B.
Cehe, J. Kevin S breeder and Charles
Carpenter.
An Ice Crep Fermlug.
Four Inches of Ice Is reported en Lake
Conewago at Mt. Gretna, and there Is fire
Inch ice at llecla, East Mahaney Junction.
Pine Greve and ether points in the coal
roirlens. Ice men sav that if Ihev should
I havn two merndavs of cold wealhar thev
of will be able te cut ice from elx te eight
I Inches In thUkneaa.
WAONElt AND HECTOR QUARREL.
A Lively Ttme at the Grand Army Cen
ventlen en Wednesday.
Jehn II. Hecter, a colored preacher and
a delegate from Peet 309, of Yerk, made a
speech at the Q. A. R. convention In
Sbamekln en Wednesday. He said he
believed that the Grand Army of the
Republic was the place where a black
man's rights were alwaya respected and
where he waa treated aa an equal. He then
turned his attention te the Democratic
newspapers and criticized them severely
aa te their attitude towards the negre.
These remark were net relished by many
of the members, although It seemed aa if
they were aimed at Captain William Me
Clellan, of Pittsburg, ex-chalrman of the
Domecratlo state committee.
Mr. Hecter concluded by saying he
would put the assembly te the test aa te its
feeling towards the colored comrades, and
asked the endorsement of the department
of his candidacy for the position of chap-laln-ln-ehief
of the national body. The
ether comrades sat quiet and no reply was
made, but es Hecter passed Qeneral Leuis
Wagner, the latter said te him privately t
"Hecter, when you anneunce yourseir for
that position simply en the score of being a
black man. I shall oppose you with all my
Influence."
Hecter passed en, and shortly after the
convention took a recess.
Upen reassembling the colored comrade
secured the fleer and assailed the goneral
for his remark. He declared that General
Wagner had masqueraded as the friend of
the colored man, but was new coming ent
In his true colors; that he (Wagner) did
net love the colored man any mero at
present than the colored soldlers, who had
made his reputation during the war, had
loved him.
General Wagner's reply was very do de
clded, and for aome time he scored Hecter
In his most Bcvere style. He said he had
never been commissioned as an officer of
colored troops, but when at home en ac
count of wounds took command of Camp
William Penn, where colored troops were
drilled, because no one else would take it,
but Hecter was net there. Continuing, the
General said : " When I organized the
Grand Army of the Ropublle in this state,
the first chaplain was a colerod tnsn, but It
was net Hecter. Then the quostlen was
asked whether, If colored men applied,
would I admit them te the order. My an
swer was that when honorably discharged
colored soldiers wanted te loin they could,
and Pest 27 was chartered and organized
by colored men, but Hecter was net there.
Ever since this department has been In
existence a colored man has held office,
but he was net Hecter. I belleve a whlte
man Is every bit as geed as n black one,
and wlien a man presumes te ask for a
high and holy ofllce simply en aceunt of
his color, I am against him."
This tilt caused a decided sensation, and
for sotne minutes business was temporarily
paralyzed. Order was restored, however,
and the routine resumed. I afterwards
talked with the general about the matter,
and he said : "I am net opposed te Hocter
en account or his color, but think him pro pre
sumptuous In aspiring te slu-h an ofllce
simply bocause he Is a black man. His ar
rogance was se great that I recommended
him te run for coinmander-in-chlef. and
then see where he stands. The position of
cbaplaln-ln-chlcf is a high and holy one,
and Hecter does net size up te It by a great
deal."
Later Mr. Hecter was seen, and at first
declined te say anything, but, when told
that General Wagner had been Interviewed,
said : ' I propose te show that man up for
his opposition te my race. He has posed
as the friend of the colored man when he
waa net. Why, at the national encamp
ment at Portland I was mentioned for this
very office, but Wagner said te me, 'Hec 'Hec
eor, wait awhile; it's tee early for this
move. Yeu wait, and I'll stnnd by you,
and de ail I can, for you knew I am your
friend.' If I -had gene te Wagner and al
lowed him te announce me with a blare of
trumpets it would have been all right, but,
because I took my own way, he gees
against me, and I bollevo helms been buck
ing against the black man in every way for
a long time."
After things had quieted down the elec
tion committee reported the following as
having been chesen: Junier Vice Com
mander, Geergo F. Shattuck, of Pest 331,
Meadville; medical director, Dr. J. P.
Burchfield, or Pest 170. Clcarlleld ; council
or administration, William Emsley, or
Pest SI, Philadelphia; Levi W. Bhengle,
Pest 01, Philadelphia; Jehn F. Hunter,
Pest 3, Pittsburg; Ell O. Sellers, Pest 8,
Philadelphia, and William Horrocks, of
Pest 55, Philadelphia. The first lour being
re-elected, and Horrocks replacing B. L.
Myers, or Pest 16, Philadelphia.
Resolutions were adopted as follews:"Tbat
this department favors all legislation iu
reference te the battlefield or Gettysburg
which tends te give intelligent Ideas or the
position or the contending forces at the
battle; and further resolved, that this
department opposes any action tending te
glorify these who In that hattle wero fight
ing as rebels against our country; and
further resolved, that under no circum
stances should these who wero rebels, or
any one in their behalf, place monuments
en the battlefield or Gettysburg.
" Jieselved, That this department has
faith in the rectitude and energies of the
committee en pensiens or the national de
partment, and that we de net deem it ad
visable at this time te pass any mere pen
sion resolutions."
A resolution was also adopted directing
the delegates te the national encampment
te further the rcadoptien of the old ritual
and te try and sec ure from Washington the
colors of the colored Pennsylvania regi
ments, te te placed in the flag room at Hur
rlsburg. The nowly-eloclod officials wero formally
installed by Past Department Commander
Wagner, the retiring commander, Themas
J. Stewart, turning ever the hcodquarters
flag te Majer Deuulsten. his successer, in
a very eloquent and patriotic, speech. Cem
mander nonunion titcn appeinteu jutnes
McCormick. of Pest 0. of Philadelphia.
assistant adjutant general, and Harry G.
Williams, or Pest 8, Philadelphia, assistant
auartermaster goneral, and Commander
. Harry Davis, of Pest 1, Philadelphia,
was appeinted Judge advocate
Lancaster Soldlers Honored.
The Grand Army oncampinent at Sha Sha
mekln closed Wednesday evenlng and
the delegates from this city returned home
at midnight. Hen. Marriett Bresiu, A.
C. Relncehl, A. C. Leenard and H. R.
Fulton, of Pests 81 and 405, were chesen
representatives or alternates te the national
encampment, the session of which will be
held in Bosten next fall.
St. Paul's Anniversary ExercUus.
The second of the series Incident te the
celebration of the 40th anniversary of St.
Paul's Reformed church was held en
Wednesday evening with a large congre
gation present. Rev. J. W. Memluger
conducted the opening services and the
sermon was preached by Rev. J. II.
Lechler, pastor of the Refermed church at
Tenth and Wallace streets, Philadelphia.
His text was Zacharlahl: 11, " And they
answered the angel of the Lord that steed
among the myrtle trees and said, we have
walked te and fro through the earth, and
beheld, all the earth ifttetli still and Is at
rest."
This evenlng the Sunday school will
attend the services in a body, und the ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Dr. D. E.
Klepp, of Lebanon, formerly of Trinity
church, Philadelphia.
A Truifedy In Rending,
Harry Lobe, said te be a dissolute char
acter, shot and fatally weunded his wile.
at the residence of her parents. In Reading,
Wednesday night. They had been sepa
rated for seme weeks. Daulel Fisher,
fatheref Mrs. Lebe, Med suddenly, of heart
disease, Immediately after the occurrence.
All UleIt Murrlaue.
Douglass Green, a wealthy New Yerk
banker, who has a wife and rUilldren living,
ran off Willi Mrs. Allce Suell-McCrea, Iho
divorced daughter of the murdcred mil
lionaire bunker Siicll, of Chicago, und
married her, They are new en their way
te Europe.
I- ' ' ..
Given a Ponsleu,
Pension has been grouted Henry lfoga lfega lfoga
tegler, Columbia,
THE SPEECH OF ORLEANS,
1 IIDIST AS1 MTtlltlC ABDSESS WILL
BlUfllll.
The Yeung Prlaee Bears ITImseireal
lantly and Prove That lie Knew
Hew te Fire the French Heart.
The Due d' Orleans was taken from hie
prison te the court In the palace of justice,
by an underground passage. He waa
dressed In black, wearing a close fitting
black frock coat. The palace Was guarded
by a detachment of soldiers, and admis
sion was only by ttcket, but the court was
filled with a mass of struggling men and
women, and the Judges could hardly reach
their places. There were many eminent
people present President Judge Tanllff;
after preliminary examination, asked the
prlncote explain his nnautherlzed pres
ence In France. The following Is from the
New Yerk IttralJT cabled reports :
The prince, very pale and evidently con
trolling himself by a great effort, glanced
nervously about him and seemed te find
encouragement In the multitude of sym
pathetic faces which met hie gate.
Straightening himself with a proud
movement of the bead and shoulder,
he made the following declaration.
His voice sounded low as he began, but
had he whispered every word would nave
been heard distinctly In the remotest
corner of the room, se Intense waa the
silence. As he went en he spoke louder,
his cheeks flushed and he looked at his
Judges out of a pair of eyes shining with
old-fashioned ceurage. He made a pretty
picture as he steed there telling his simple
story, refusing te ask for mercy, ready te
accept the censequences of his boyish en
thusiasm and appealing te the soldlers of
the nation te declare that he bad dene no
wrong. These were his words :
"Monsieur le President I beg permis
sion te address you, but with no display
of fine phrases. I came te France te serve
In the army of my country as a common
soldier. I have nothing te de with politics;
that concerns my father, whose respectful
eon and faithful servant I am. I did net go
te the Chamber of Deputles,but te the enlist
ment bureau. I knew the risk I am tak
ing ; but that did net step me. I leve my
country Is that a fault T I longed te
aerve France In the ranks Is that a crlme T
Ne.
"Then I am net guilty.
" I need no defense 1 thank my counsel
for the devotion they have shown, but I re-
Juiest them net te plead for me. I have no
avers te ask, I make no appeal for pardon.
In exile I have learned te honor the magis
trates of Fiance. I shall respect their Judg
ment, but If I am found guilty I knew that
200,000 soldiers or my age will declare me
innocent, und all lair minded men and
women will de the same. "
As the nrince ceased speaking, the hush
which had settled ever the chamber was
succeeded by a tumult of cries and voices.
Quiet having been restored, Prosecutor
Cabat urged the strict application of the law
but he was angrily Interrupted by friends
of the prluce and tremendous applause
greeted and followed the wply of Maltre
Reusse, the lawyer defending t
the veumr
mau. Tremendously applaudi
Jed was the
follewing:
"I have heard, sir, hew many times
during the pest few days respectable peo
ple were saying with a pitying air that the
act of the Due d'Orleans in venturing en
French soil was the act of a child. Yes,
Indeed, it was the act of a child. I
pray Ged that In the day of our
national need and danger France may
find rising up en every side many such
children, who will hasten te the front
eager te Uke their places In the ranks and
fight for their country. He argued that
the prince was justified. In the fact that he
was obliged te come te Paris, In obedlenco
te the military law of July 15, 1889, which
summons all Frenchmen of the requisite
age te repert for duty, and which makes
no exceptions.
The court retired te deliberate and seen
returned, and In the midst of profound
silence President Tardlff sentenced the
prisoner te two years Imprisonment and
costs of the trial.
The whole audience rese and shouted it
self hearso. Men sprang upon benches
and frantically waved whatever they hap
pened te be holding in their hands.
"Vive le Due d'Orleans I" was the cry
which rose en every side. As he was led
te the corridor hundreds of persons wait
ing there uucoverod their heads respect
fully. The prince smiled gayly.
"It does net treuble me very much," he
said. Some one said, " Remember, men
seigneur, that If you are pardoned and re
peat the offense you will be condemned te
ten years' Imprisonment."
"Oh," said the priuce, shrugging his
shoulders, " ten years Is a long time ; a
great many things may happen In ten
years especially In France." An excited
mob outside was eager te learn
the verdict. Several hundred friends
and sympathizers of the Due D'Or
leans were grouped about the eques
trian statue of Henry IV. 'and with
cheers and songs did thelr best te
get up a political demonstration. Most of
them were well dressed gentlemen, many
well known In Paris. 'The police promptly
IX
ut a step te these tumultuous proceedings
by arresting ever
pass en. About r
rybedy
who reiuseu te
pass en. About forty arrests were thus
made, but all were roleasod later In the day.
CASHIER HARD GETS HAIL.
It Will Require Twe or Tliree Woeks te
Examine the Rank' lioeks,
Ellis F. Bard, the Lincoln bank cashier,
secured bail late ou Wednesday for bis
appearance at a hearing en Friday at 1
o'clock before United States Commissioner
Kennedy. Ills ball Is In the sum or 910,000,
and his sureties are R. W. Bard and O. L.
Mehler, of Ephrata, J. A. Steber of West
Cocallee, and Geerge S. Geyer, or tills el'y.
Bard Is assisting Bank Examiner Green
in the examination of the books of Iho
eoucern, and this labor will take about
three weeks.
J, L. bteinmet7, esq., who spent all of
Wednesday at Ephrala in an examination
of F. W. Hull's affairs, returned te Lancas
ter last evenlng. He is of opinion that he
will get out right and without less.
The Hamburg bank peeple deny that
they will leso 913,000 by Hull's failure.
They say they have only (J, 000 of his pupnr
and that it is secured by collateral in, the
shnpe of bank and ether valuable stocks.
The correspondent or the Reading JCugle
says that the wrong-doing originated In
w heat gambling, and that Is belleved te be
the secret Influenee which Hull exerted
evor Bard. They lest heavily by the fall
ure or thn Fidelity, or Cincinnati, and
tried unsuccessfully since then te recover
thelr losses.
A Judgment note for fcJJOO, given by Bard
ou April 1, IShy.le Jehn M, Stuber, paya
ble ene year after date, was outered in the
prothenotary's office te-day.
Wedding ut Ht. Mary's Pai'Monage.
Miss Jcuule Harrison, daughter of Mr.
James Harrison, Ne. 110 Seuth Prince
&trect,was married en Wednesday evenlng
te Charles II. Burbanks, of Alteena, by
Rev. Dr. Mct'ullugh, erSt, Mary's Catholic
cliurtli, lu the church parsonage. Miss
Margie Harrison, sister or the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Mr. Stuoenovor, or Al Al
eeona, groomsman. After the wedding
ceremony there w us u reception at the home
or the bride. At 11:10 the bridal party left
for Alteena, where they will reside.
The Hed-Currlei-Hi Union.
The llod-Carrlers' union, of this city,
held a meeting in Leve and Charity hall
last evenlng, and they were addressed by
Delegates Evans and Norten, who came
from the Central Laborunlen, These gen
tlemen speke of the eight-hour aud Austra
lian ballet sytttems, and the union endorsed
both. The hed-carriers bave forty mem
ber and are la geed condition.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S FIRE.
Slight Damage te Doersoni'a nutldluir
and Contente.
There was an alarm of flre from box 7
at Duke and East King streets, last evening
shortly after 8 o'clock and In a short time
that section waa filled with people. The
fire was found te be In the building
formerly used as Doersom'a coach works.
Aldus C. Herr, dealer In house furnishing
goods, occupies the front part of the first
fleer of the building as a store and there Is
no longer any one living In the second
fleer front Mr. Herr usee the second
story back for storing bis goods. Iat
evening Mr. Herr had occasion te go back
near the end of the building and he noticed
a light up etalrs. He at once eupposed
that a thief had made his way Inte the
tore and was engaged stealing by the light
efa lantern. Hehastenedupstalra,ihtnklng
that he could probably rapture the party.
He did net find a thief, but was sur
prised te discover a flre of geed
sice burning very briskly Iu the
southwestern cerner of a room which
was formerly used as a varnishing room.
In this corner was a large plle of pam
phlets and papers belonging te Mr. Herr,
which had been thrown tliore when he
moved. Near by steed soveral new 10 10
frlgeraters. The pile of paper was en fire
and the flames were leaping up quite high.
Mr. Herr ran down stairs and alarmed the
neighborhood. Charles W. Eckert, Got Get
lelb aerstley, Harry 11. Albright and
ethors ran te the rescue. Wblle they
poured buckets of water upon the flames
the fire alarm was struck and the de
partment responded. When the llreman
arrived they found the flames had almost
been extinguished. A line of hose was run
through Mr. Herr's store and back te the
rear of the building. Water was taken
from It in buekcts and carrled up ststrs
until the fire was entirely out. The fire
men were obliged te rut up considerable or
the woodwork In order te reach all of the
fire.
The frame of the large deer was scorched
and the entire weed work of a window
near the corner of the room was burned.
There was a very large hele In the celling,
and the joists, aa well as laths In the coll cell
ing and wall were damaged. The tliree re
frigerators that steed In the cerner belonged
te Mr. Herr, and they were se badly
burned that they cannot be used) In
fact they were almost entirely dostreyod.
A let of brass spigots were damaged se as
te render them werthless, and some ether
goods wero spoiled. Mr. Herr's less may
reach 9100 or 9150, and hn Is Insured.
The building Is owned by Mrs. Philip
Doersom and It Is felly covered by insur
ance Hew the flre originated Is a mystery,
but it appears as though It was the work or
an Incendiary. Some one may have
crawled Inte the building from the rear
and applied the match, and as the room
had considerable varnish en the walls,
floors, Ac. A flre could easily have been
started.
This forenoon white an examination
among the burnt rubbish was being made,
Bert Smith, a salesman of Mr. Uerr, made
an Important discovery. He found a let
of bagging or waste that bad been placed
under the refrigerator which steed lu the
middle and was burned the most. The
bagging had been saturated with coal oil
and was only partially burned, Tills
leaves i.e doubt of the Incendiary origin of
the flre.
OPINION IN DESERTION CASES.
Wlliuwer and Ilender Discharged Frem
Jail, Uut are Ro-arrestod.
Judge Patterson rendered an opinion this
morning in the desortlen cases against J.
C. Wlllewcr and Leepold Hetuler. Each
of these parties had served a term of three
months for desertion aud was discharged
from prison. They wero ic-arrested seme
months later for failure te support their
wIveh from the time they left the county
prison.
Their counsel raised the legal point that
having been In Jail ence for the offeuse
they could net be sentenced en a secend
complaint, bocause the first order of the
court was still In force. After an argu
ment'thd court roserved decision. This
morning the court decided that they could
net be held In court ou the bocend complaint
for desertion, and directed that they be dis
charged from prison, und this was dene.
After the erder for thelr release from Jail
was made counsel for the commonwealth
asked that ayJ.d. and ca. in. for the arrear
ages due en the first order or the court and
the court granted it.
Writs for 980 against Wlllo.ver and HtS
against Bender were Issued, and when
Wlllowerand Bender walked out or jail a
deputy sheriff was waiting for them. He
served the writs and being uuable te pay
the amounts due they wero again locked
up. Their counsel will take steps te have
them discharged at an early day.
A PHILADELPHIA WEDDING.
A Fermer Lancuster Men Murrles "
Quuker City Lady.
In the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, at Bread and Master streets, Phlla
phla, a brilliant wedding took place last
evenlng. The church was elegantly deco
rated with plants and flowers. The bride
was Miss Lillie E. Hershey, daughter of
Samuel Hershey, a inoiuber of the firm or
Swenk, Slaymuker &. Hershey, wholesale
grocers. The groom was Mr.Grove Lecber,
late or this city, but new hi the
boiler insurance business in Philadelphia.
Rev. C. II. Ferney, D. D., pastor or the
church, performed the mai rlage ceremony
in the presence of soveral hundred guests,
Including a number of Lancaster people,
frlends of the groom. The bride was
attired In a very pretty dress or silver
brocade and Bengallne and carried a
beuquet or bridal roses. The bride's sister,
Miss Blanche V. Hershey, was the maid of
honor and wero a violet mouslln-de-poi
dress trimmed with lllles of the valley
and violets. Willluin Wltmer, of Phila
delphia, acted as host man. The
ushers were Edward L. Kennedy,
Chester Lynch, William Laughlln
find William McKay, or Baltimore ; Geerge
Wiley and William Beichler, Philadelphia,
and Jehn F. Helnitsh and Jehn Reth, of
Lancaster. After the ceremony a recop recep
was held at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Hershey,
after which the newly marrlnd pair left for
the bridal tour. On thefr return they will
make Elm Station their home.
Strenir Mlantlwr.
A number of men, who are employed by
Keller t Cressing, were at work yesterday
afternoon In a cut In D. Symen's field.
They were tulng dynamite and a stone
welching evor flve pounds was carried a
distance of ever -100 yards te the residence
of R. Brubaker. It went crashing through
a garret wlndow,breaking out the sash and
blinds, aud It landed en the second of the
garret steps, breaking It off. One or the
ladies or the heuse was up ou the garret at
the time and fche made a narrow escape
from being killed. She thought that the
house had been struck by lightning.
Anether storie was carried te the pieperty
of Theodere Sterb, w here It broke dew u a
feuce.
Gelutr K Culllei'iilu,
Rebert A lies,-a young man el this city,
who has becu clerking at the Conestoga
cork works, leaves te-night for Sail Fran Fran
ciseo, where he has accepted a similar
position,
THE LEAD THIEVES.
Anethor Man Cnpturwl-Twe Heard and
Held Fer Court.
William Irwin, William Kaufftnan and
Jehn Wagner were heard before Alder
man Del let late en Wednesday afternoon
en a charge of stealing 270 pounds of lead
plpe belonging te Jehn Evans, from the
old Grlel home, which le being tern down
at Duke and Walnut streets. The evi
dence waa very strong against two of the
men, and showed that they sold the lead te
Herman Eh r hart, a Junk dealer, who ship
pod it away seen afterwards. Irwin and
Kauffman were committed for trial at
court and Wagner was discharged.
Henry Geed, a well-known Faegloys Faegleys Faegloys
vllle thlef, who has been In quite a number
of scrapes and recently served a term of
nine months for larceny, Is also a party te
this transaction. A complaint was made
against him, but he was net arrcsted until
yeaterday afternoon about the time the
hearing of the ethors had been concluded.
Constable Ruth and Officers Myers, Rens
and Rhoads wero en the leek-out
for him. Beas saw him behind
the Northern market house, but
when Geed aw that he was wanted he
took te his heels and ran up Market street.
He turned Inte the yard of S. E. Bully's
carriage works and passed through te
North Queen street. Just aa he was com
ing out through the front yard Officers
Myers and Rhoads leek him Inte custody.
He was surprised, but morely smiled and
wei.t with the officers. He was committed
for a hearing In the near future.
Jehn Wagner was discharged for want
of ovldence. Through Wni.lt, Brlnten, his
attorney, he te-day entered a suit In the
court of common pleas against Mr. Evans
for 93,000 damages. Wagner claims that by
reason of the prosecution against him his
geed uame has suffered le the ubove
amount.
After Henry Geed hed been locked up a
warrant was read te him iu a case befere
Alderman Deen. He Is charged with lar
ceny as bailee by Jehn Qulnn, who says
that he borrowed a pistol from him and
kept It.
H.MALL AND LIVELY LOCALS.
Edward Barnholt, an ex-polleo officer
and constable of this city, has applied te
the court for an appointment as a dotco detco dotce
tlve, under the act of 1887, which la the
same that brought James V.. Ciawferd out
as an officer, Mr. Barnholt propesos, If
successful In obtaining the appointment, te
open a goneral detoctlve agency, and de all
kinds or business In that line.
Mary J. Boek, charged with surely or the
pcace before Aldermau Barr, was arrested
ou Wednesday by Conslable Price. After
tie! ng locked u p for a fe w heu rs alie secii red
bail for a hearing next Wednesday.
At the opera house last evenlng "The
Main Line" was presented te a medium
sized audience The ploce Is a geed ene
and the company Is also very acceptable ;
and the star Is Miss Maud Harris, who
play the part of Posltlve Burroughs, a
young telegraph operator. The Primrose
quartette sung a nuraber of selections.
Themas B. Dixen, a tenor-stuger, will be
remembered by many Lancaster peeple, as
he has often been hore with mlnstrel
troupes.
Last evening the 1-uncaster Piscatorial
and Recreation club, a well known camp
ing out organization of this city, held thelr
regular monthly meeting at William Balz'a
McGrauu heuse, en North Queen street,
William Wohlsen was olectod a member
of the elub, which Is limlted te twenty, and
It was reselved te held a banquet at Arneld
Haas' hotel, North Quoeu street, next
Thursday evening.
TELEURAIMHC TAPS.
Flre In the Farwelt block, Chicago,
caused 9475,000 damages. Werk Bres.,
dealers In clothing, leso 9325,000; Tayler
Bres., hats and caps, 960,000, and Farwell
A Ce., 9100,000. Fireman Sallander crushed
his skull by falling from u ladder.
Themas Bryant, aged 10, was discovered
by his mother robbing her trunk of 9300, in
their home near Burlington, Mentana. He
e'aet her dead.
Frem two te fourteeu Inches of snow fell
In various points of Texas. Grain crops
will be greatly benefitted.
The Heuse Iscoiistderingtho rules. The
opeulng of the sosslen te-day found the
Demecrats as firm as evor.
The boiler or a locomotive exploded
while In motion near Douglas Station, en
thoPlttsburg.McKeesport&Youghloghony
railroad this morning. Charles Jenklns,
flagman, waa killed and four ethors In
jured. The famous stallion Hemer, owned by
Messrs. Jewctt, lluflale, is dead.
A report Is current In Louden that the
Sultan of Zanzibar Is dead.
The presldent has apjelnted Edward 11.
Graves, postmaster at Coatesvillo.
Charles Warrs, of Loeds, Md., lu at
tempting te sheet a hawk, Instantly killed
himself, two leads of shot entering his
breast.
France has received an invitation from
Germauy te take part In the labor confer
ence te be held In Berlin. Minister of
Foreign Affairs Spuller will ask for details
as te the scope of the conference's work.
The report or the committee or three
ludges appointed te lnves.tlgate charges
against Purnolllte members, was laid upon
the table or the Heuso or Commens. Iu
ldl pages each meinbert charged is treated
separately, and the judges find that many
of the spoeches were intended te bring
ubeut the separation of Ireland and ethors
wero calculated te fement crlme.
The Seuate lias passed a bill te provlde a
temporary government for the territery or
Oklahoma.
A repert Is current in Baltlmore Ithat the
manager or a European steamship Hue Is a
defaulter te a large sum and has goue te
Europe with a woman net his wife.
Sister Mary Angela Veti Gerelt, eged 10,
daughter of Baren Ven Gorelt, ox-German
mlnUter te U. S., died of pneumenia at the
Convent of the VI illation, Washington, en
Wednesday.
Slie Received Her Mnuey.
A report has been circulated te the etlect
that Rev. Seth D. W. Smith, or the Straw
berry street A. M. 1'. church, had retained
in his possession money sent by the con
ference te Mrs. Prltchurd, widow of a
superannuated preacher who died In this
city. These reports were very annoying
te Mr. Smith and te set himself straight
called en Mrs. Prltchurd und after telling
her or the rumors, she voluntarily made
the following statcment iu the presence of
her daughter, Mrs. Maria Bates:
"I, B. Jane Pritchard, did net tell the
ladles or the Dorcas society or any ene eKe
thut Rev. Seth D. W. Smith had my money
and would net give il te me. On the con cen
trary.as seen as I called for the money Mr.
Smith paid it te me immediately iu the
presence of my daughter."
Saw His Sister Die.
Rev. Stoffer, brother of. SUter Mary Sixta,
who died at St. Jeseph's hospital en Friday,
with the sisters or thut Institution, was at
her bedside when she died. This fact was
emitted lu the item coucerniug Klster
Slxta's death.
Given u liudgu.
At the pett meeting of Admiial Reynolds
Pest, Ne. 405, O. A. R., ou Wednesday
evenlug, Dr. J. H. Smith was presented
with a pait commander' badge.
it
' KJ
n .
CONGRESS EXPECT!) W SDIXMI A UUI
PORTION it TIR PDIUC FCIIK
is
1
Millions te Re Added te the Bt
'MA
.: '
New Paid In Pension Alt SersaOf
Scheme te Reb the Treaasuy.
n
WaYBillntriMt lAthw flA A L t-..u 1 f 1
the pfiliedeiiVhla Ames. -"" -.
There Is fretful distrust amnnar the H. 11
publican leaders an In th niu. tka?
SURPLUS SMASHING.
autocratle power assumed by Speaker Xmi&l 8
and seen te be confirmed by the new rnlea 'A'J
ui ma uauw. a nave net met one censtaer- iv
tnanvef them, who dens tint h, v-i,.
Speaker Reed Is sewing dragon's teeth te.
which will ripen In a feariuluarveat etVV
nreiiuracv. uomeraiicatmn and bu .'.
While none will speak te the world ea Um ,
subject, thore are very few. If eay, of tnM
party leaders Who expect the Republican $ i
te held their majority In the next CannrnM '-.:
ana tney uoiieve that the policy or the ' :
tUt.1. Al mill t.man.ia lH . ft.. V
party disaster. sf. J
It unolena-or aaneret tlinfwa am nn tUm .TJt"
oyeof a floedtldo of national pwfUmmer.M'i
Many Republicans deplere It, but altfear kl
iiiai it cannot ue restrained. Tne new rule
uruaa, uewn an me uarriers which nave it 1?
held public thieves and Jobbers of every im
.T urr nre uew Beginning IO t "J
crowd the iobbles of the hotels and te east &,
their nets te held ransmunum In lhal.'M'. .
lnAllA. Afl fmimf. ! KIM Uah..!. Kx'i'ii
Mean strip builder of Philadelphia, inM1!
te tne In till rltv. mmm! um -tifO
that thore had been a rnmnlat mvnlntTnM ks'l?
wroueht In naval mntnMi mut rrAmitS
dent Cleveland. Said het
- --C-- . -..-,.... ,... .vw- i
"I bid lbr
VRSanla tti-mnrrnn-. anil will rrf il. .,5:p8
tract If T am nititlln.1 In it.... mhHu. il
of politics, and tliore Is net one of the old '
naval Jobbers who hindered hone'. con-W-tractors
In the past te be seen new la -V '
Washington." Mr. Cramp reeeived aev ,-f J
oral Important contraets, although he voted.,;?"
against Cleveland f but when he new
comes te obtain contracts he will see thejeb-ff
btng vermin of the Robeson and Chandler
reigu mica areunu mm ana reaay te My
thelr vocation as of old.
iney regard H a ,
a restoration, and from Nat
McKay
:&
down, thev are here or coin) no- and acnaaid?
$
return te the nrefllmte dav whan an KnM.-rf '."
est ship-builder like Mr. Cramp could e4
tain no contracts. Secretary Tracy and'.
thoprestdentdoubtleaadonotntean te in-'J
vlte a restoration of thieves and profligate, 4
but President Arthur did net mean It, and ?-,
yet it came. $&
It is new in no measure doubtful as tot'
llm rktanf Ilia limit, II arlll ll h .-Cp
preprlated, and mere than the Mrplnv'
unless the few wiser leaders ahall be snuehf; i
mero auccessmt man is new expected,,!
The new pension bills, which none of the-V--leaders
really favor, but which all mttati-r
support, will alone mere than destroy tteta
surplus. Even the most conservative fi'
ponslen bill that Is considered a likely te j'
pass would require an increase of fully:;
$100,000,000 the first year it geta into
operation; and whether the service pK
sten bill, or the de.tdent penateft
bill shall be adopted, fully It.OOMOMM -will
be required te fulfill the prevision of
the new pension legislation, rtlsprebebrr.
also, that the deer will again be opened fcr
new arrearages In pensions, and If te, thai
aiene win aun imj,uw,uw te tne pennon
expenditure In one year. Even Speakac
Reed has taken the alarm at thniisniw
tide, and clandestinely opposed inn new
rule giving the pension committee anaaaal
right te the fleer. Under the meat -onile
nauslen legislation new peaatM. let
only the entire surplus must go for new
pensions, but It is probable that pMste,.
alone will produce a treasury deflelt -In,'--'
1891, and that new taxes mnstbe lmpassV
te Increase the revenues te the ataaaatdef
expenuuures. it t-ss
The party In pewer Is committed te th
Southern educational scheme. TheSnal
has passed the Blair bill by a decided Vete-i'
only te be defeated In the Heuse, but oew.F
.1... Ilm.i. ! ...a. lnfjl 1. . ft. . ".
vole and under the new rule a vote can- S A
tun jiuiw uuru ijui. uhick il- un ldb Hum i. a
net be proveutod
It calls for some fTO,.
&
000,000, and that i
y may be accepted "
w luuviMMiie. irue, a uee net an MOO ,
whole sum at ence. but the faith of the nr.,
-- lH..li.l.u nyZ 12- .- - -iTr.. i
,.v.u etm... mw ut.vv, vub ,HP IUU1UI HfUT'f
ernuieniwiii de given ier iU,uw,WO, ana H Hj
must be paid. Then conslder hew Jebbera'S
and party leaders are te be nrssaail fbr.'?-
river anil harbors i for publle building Inf f
every viuage et political imporuneei wttm ,s
state claims new amounting te hundred M
minions wmen nave accumulated en- ta;
records of the Heuse, and for tha tmrnnwllh'.
scores of millions wanted foreoaat fertln'
catiens, the navy, etc., and where 1 the'T :
hub or joueing ana wast te atepr mx-
-mere win ue ue rouueueu or tarter wer-.rv
taxes this session. The admlnlstrav -'&
tures of the tariff will be amended, and thi?4 S
misfit tariff en silk ribbon and en weUdM i
win be corrected, but there tariff rvktea "
will anil. Tha nurtv Inailnrii nnnlmniBil. -
with the woolen manufacturer te limi
their protection, new an averasa of 8 nar nCt .'
cent, tax en the 05,000,000 of cennntr,'.
anu aemanueu ana receivea "tttthihi-;; '
l rl but Ions in payment. The mm lendera'S
alsn AnnlMnleil lirllli Ilia aj-ini isn ai eakaiV
niarv wMtietwevu etm uv it wi VOTajJ WaW ",! l-
bave no labor te protect, te lncrMt Um Va i
r a vita tn ftftrnm ann iiam.nnftfl . - .
spot-cash Davment in advance. Thar dara (
net Increase the taxes en either wal Qr?j; :
wnnlAnn. and thnv dura nnt nwliiaa tkaa. w '
nlllimirvh'nll Irnnw lliaf Ihahw WMilA ltAi&-K.
reduced, and their only safety 1 in doing $
nntlifnir In tariff tftv rnvlalnn. Tha fttiiAMrJ?
that they are In great danger en UulMue'V-'
before tne peeple next full, but If they de- :'
anything1 they must cheat aumebedv. aadu
........ . .. ..,.., --- "" w.
they must therefore pretend te aetbatwltan-
systematic care net te act.
I am nilltn Knfn.ln savins that Jtawllia.
next fall elections the bulk of the RepubU-;S
mil iiuiiuimi icuuern win come out openly c
for froe raw materials, including free wool si--
and froe Iren ere, and the Pennsylvania"'-.
Innrlftrit wilt Hn In ihn frinf tt thah MAva T
ment. Most of them would coma ent aiv,;:
ence for free raw materials and cheapened L
necessaries of life, but they dare net de se. "l
They can suffer defeat aud the less of th
iiujli. iviriigrun!, mill uieu uuvftMJb Mid w- .
mouiuen ami striKoeut peiuiy ier tree raw :.-,
materials, but the Western and North .,tV?;
western states would be lest te them if 'iti
they declared ler tree wool in tbl Cen
gross, rree raw materials win aureiy
come, uiiu mine seen, uuu me leaning aa- -Vj-
vocuiesoi mat leaiure ei varin reierm net u
later than 1892 will be the Republican ,
icuuurs ui lu-uuy, ana wuriu uiuve. ;
Oeuoreus Indian Student.
At the Indian school at Carlisle en Wed
ucsduy an appeal from CramUle, at th
UUVIl H uuu Agency, nwui uaauta, aaa,- is
ing for relief for his starving Indian, J Ji
wus read te the students. After a brief '
Uiscustiuii iv nun uuauiiiivueij maw " if.XV'
nntrlhiitn KViO nf their aavlnira. Cantaiai ?
.11 t 1. ....... ..n.RlM....la m..hmt . (J
Pratt toleirranhed Aceut Cramisie te draw1
en him at sight for that sum. The student
at Carlisle niude tills money through th .4?
"outing" bvstemer this school, th earn- 'V
lugs last 3 ear amounting te mere thaal
I2,000. jv
Washinotes, Feb. 13. The "president."
his authorized the expenditure or as.ue ?
fir the rellcf of the present uigent ned
of Devil's Lake Iudlans in North Dketn."V
A measure is vending In Congress appre-
.M-tnttt.cit'Voeil additional for subsbitenea'r
of theso Indians. '
,:
State League Convention. '
William Zocher, of this city, represented!
the Alteena club at the meeting of lhf'
State League In Allentown yesterday.:
Yerk aud Fasten were admitted an4i)(
ether clubs lu the league are Harrleburg,
Alteena, Alloiitewu ana ioanen. awraja.
ten w 111 be given until February M fa
make up their minds whether they wflt
join or net. The league endernM th)
actions of the National League and 1 th
adoption of u ball te the uext meetiag, at
Lusteu.
Twe Ti-umua Killed.
Twe unknown tramp were killed ea I
Phliadolehla i Reading railroad near Hi
rUburg last night. They were struck
a train. .. .-
v
WEATHER jrOKCUASTa. ' .
PWabhucutex, D. O., Feb. Ut Wt
Eastern Pennsylvania t WataMt,
variable winds, fair whc.;,.,-"
;
t
ixm
m
fsr ,h.,k.. Y-
;.vt, "'