-: -vj Trn7"SrrwY ,. 71 -3-.'PUTmu7iw ityif i . ' .- .-"-"--vk -i"mv,wwv 'ivvywji&ZfFigiiE&rtQ wwP&m$R Iti3 LsUnJi.tJrr,r. r WmKMmimk acb fdetxte Volume xxvi-ne. MAYOR CURK'S POINTERS. Til IF TIKE IIS IIUGUU I1TE HPIESSEI CWHCIli A Beard of Health Urite Establlshed-An Ordinance te Tax Transient Mer chants The New Committees. An adjourned meeting of city councils wm held en Wednesday, for tbe approval of the city treasurer's bend, and the trans trans actien of such ether business as might be presented. In select council (here were present : Messrs Erlsman, Everts, McCemsey, Rid dle, Rohrer, Schum, While, Wlse and Leng, president. rnoviDiNe fob a iiealtii bearp. ' Mr. Riddle introduced the following or- uinanee creating a beard or health : Anordtnanee creating n sanitary committee Constituting a beard efhealth and denning Its unties ana repealing Iho resolution of July 6, latf, as te the appointment of a sanitary com mittee. Section !. Be It ordained by the select nnd eomruen councils of tbe city of Lancaster that the said councils shall, upon the passage of this ordinance and annually thereafter, en or after the first Monday of April, appoint a Joint com cem com Mlttee of three members from each branch, to gether with the mayor of the city, who shall be chairman ex-onlcle thereof, te be called a sani tary committee constituting a beard of health. The members thereof are te serve without com pensation. Sec. 2. The mayor shall call the first meeting and organize the committee by taking the chair as chairman, and a majority of the whole number or members shall constitute a quorum. 8ec. 8. They shall hnre power te appoint a health officer, a clerk and as many ward or dis trict physicians as they may from tlme te time deem necessary for tbe proper care or the sick, peer and such oilier persons as ure needful and te dcflne their duties, ami by and with the con sent of councils ax the salaries, before their ap ap pelutmcnt ; all such appointees shall serve dutlnir thn nleejmre nf the beard : nil feen rrw celveubr them In their nrnclnt ennarlt v uliall be paid Inte the city treasury monthly. ; bee. 4. This committee shall meet monthly at k bucii nine unii piaee as iiiey may ucem proper, nnd shall keep regular minutes of their proceed- iis ami iiiiiKO meuuiiy reports iu councils, in the same manner as all ether committees nre required te de. t Sec. 5. They shall have power te adept rules and by-luws te govern their body, and it Mini I be their duty, first, te make or direct te be made diligent inquiry with respect te all nuisances. In any public places whatever, which are or may be Injurious te the public. health; second, te step, detain nnd examine and by order te direct te be stepped, detained and examined, for the purpese or preventing the entrance eruny pestilential or Infectious disease Inte the city, any person coming from any plftce Infected or believed te be Infected with such disease : third, te cause any person net a resident who shall be Infected te be removed te the hospital; fourth, te remove from the city or destroy any furniture, wear ing niiDarel. ceeds. wares or merchan dise or articles or property of env kind Which shall be tainted or Infected with pestilence or shall be In a condition calculated te germinate disease. Fifth, ts notify the own ers or occupiers of any nremlscs te Immediately remeve or correct any nuisance injurious iu iue puuuc neaun, wuicn may create or cause the spread efdlxeasc, and If net se removed or corrected by such owner or occupier, te have the same removed or corrected at the expense of the owner of said premises, the oxpense of thesame te be recovered before nnv alderman or Justice or the peace, and any owner or eccu pier ei any premises as aieresaia wne alter uue notice refuses or neglects te remove or correct anv nuisance upon Ills premises shall forfeit Md pay for every such offense the sum of 150. I Bee. e. Kim, It shall be tbe duty of each police officer and likewise of the street cemmis siener te aid the commltlce In carrying out the previsions or this ordinance by endeavoring te ascertain every nuisance which may exist in any portion or the city and te report the same te thi committee; second, te enter upon the premises and Inte the houses of any resident of neciiy wuen se .eruereu te no in writing ey he committee; te examine into the health uud leanllncss or the persons Inhabiting such .euses and Inspect the cellars, urlvies ami sewers en such premises and report the condi tion te the secretary? third, If any police officer or the street commissioner shall refuse or neglect the duties Imposed -upon him by the preceding section, he shall forfeit and pay for every such oflense the sum of fU5; fourth, all neerswrv expenses Incurred by tboceinmllteo shall be defrayed out of the city treasury, upon the warrantor the mayor, after approval by the committee, anil all fines recovered for vlolutlen Its previsions shall be pirn te theclty treasu- t for the uscef the clly of Lancaster. cc. 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances insistent herewith, or supplied hereby, are tby repeated. ,'he ordinance was rofcrreJ te the finance ntnlttoe. TO ritOTKCT itnnciiANTs. Tr. Klddle presented the following peti- J signed by ene luindied of Laucastei's nierchai)tti: Te the Honorable, the Select and Common Ceuuclls. Gentlkmen : We, the undersigned, mer chants and business men, would resoct resect fully represent that for many years past our business has suflored by a certain class of venders coming te the city right In the heart of the season nnd Injuring the busi ness of your petitioners by the Bale of goods, wares and mnrchnndise without ititendlng tolecatohore permanently. Vast quantities of goods from bankrupt linns and assignee sal os from olIntneltlcHjire thrown upon the maket for certain short periods te the great disadvantage and dctriment of logltimate business ineii of the city who have te pay rent and taxes from year te year. These transient and Irresponsible venders or dealers by their attractive and conspicu ous advertisements niannge te de n thriv ing trade during the holiday season with out paying any taxes te or having any interest In the wolfare of the city, cither directly or Indlrectlv. We would thorn fore most respectfully request your honor able bodies te enact an ordinance for the protection of our business interests. Te give the merchants the protection petitioned for Mr, Itlddle introduced the following resolution, which was referred te the finance cemmittee: An ordinance prohibiting the sale of goods by principal or ugent net engaged In a perma nent business, without having obtained a license therefer from the city treasurer. Be It ordained by the Select and Common Councilor the City or I Jiucsstcr. that itshall Ikj the duty or every person, whether principal or agent, net engaged In n permanent busluexslii iJiucuKtcr, but entering into, beginning or de siring te begin a transient business in said clly for the sale eruny goods, wares or merchandise, whatsoever, wnether the same shall be held ler in tuba bdnkrunt,asslgnee's, or about teqult business or or goods damaged by lire, water or ferany ether reason, or any nou-reslaetiteirer-Ing te sell goods by sample, at retail or en the Instalment plan, shall take out a license for the same from the city treasurer of said city, which license shall be granted fur the sum of 1100 per month and for no less sum, said license te be re ceived monthly during the continuance of said salM, for a like sum or f 100 for each mouth or any part thereof. And upon failure of said per son or persons se te secure license, lie or they hall be fined in a sum net less than 1 100, te be collected us all ether fines nre bv law collecti ble, and lti default of payment of said fine and costs be Imprisoned In the Jail of Utncaster county for a period of net less than twenty and net exceeding thirty da) s All ordinances, or parts or ordinances incon sistent herewith ersupplludh:rjby, are hereby rpsaled. j CITY TRKASURER'H BOND. Mr Kiddie presenteJ the bend of City Treasurer Rithfen. It Is In the sum of $60,000, with Jacob Itathven, Samuel M. Myers, J. Hay Urewu and Jehn 1). Skilcs as bis sureties. The bend was approved by a unanimous vote Common council concurred. Mr. Riddle presented a petition for the vacation of an alley letweeu Llme and Shlppen and Frederick nnd New. Referred 1 te the street committee. The bend of City Solicitor Carpenter, In the sum of 31,000, was approved. Select council concurred, FOR TIIX STREET COMMITTK1.. Mr. Sebum presented petitions for the repair or Andrew street, between Seuth Queen and Beaver, and West Mllllin street, between Water and Mulberry. Mr. Eilsman presented a petition for the eiacndtitnl.ing of Charlette street, be tween Chestnut and Walnut streets. Tlirse petitions were referred te the street com mittee t V COMMON COUNCIL. Common council met at 7:30 and the fol lowing members were present: Altiiki Auxer, Balz, Beardman, Bltner, Uradelf Cresbaugh. Cummings, Flery, Frantz, Freeh, Frltsch, Gerstly.Henry.Hambright, Kautz, Kulp, Meser, Shtssler, Sing, Trout, Zeek, and Baumganlner, president. Petitions were presented as fellows and ise. referred te the different committees : By Mr, Sing, asking that councils recon sider the question of changing the name of Buttonwood street te West Vine. This matter had been referred te the street com mittee en March 19th and they had net yet acted In the matter. An ordinance accom panied the petition changing the name te West Vine street. The ordinance was read. By Mr. Trout, asking for the macadamiz ing of Mary street, between Chestnut and Orange. Referred te the street committee. By Mr. Cummings, asking for a tea feet sewer en North Mary street between Chest nut and Walnut streets, the citizens agree ing te pay $300 towards defraying the ex pense. Referred te the street committee. By Mr. Frltsch, asking that Laurel street from St. Jeseph te Union streets be gut tered and graded $ for gutter en Fremont street from Laurel street te Leve Lane, and for the abandoning of au alley running from Maner te Fourth and Ceral streets, which Is unnecessary. By Mr. Frltsch, asking that the follow ing streets be cindered: Laurel, from St. Jeseph te Maner, Derwart, from Poplar te Maner, Filbert, from Poplar te Union, Fourth, from Maner te Ceral. By Mr. Hambrlght, asking for the ma cadamizing of North Charlette street, from James street te Harrlsburg avenue. STANDING) COMMITTEES. The following are the standing commit tees for the year : Finance Riddle and Rehrer, of select ; Frantz and Hambrlght of common. Water Erlsman. Schum and Rohrer, of sole:l ; Frltcb, Sing and Kulp, of com mon. Streets Schum, Whlle, Wlse and Mc Mc eomsey, of select ; Auxer, Bltner, Cum mings. Freeh and Zeek, of common. Market White and Wise, of select; Burger and Heury, of common. Lamp Klddle and Everts, of select ; Dinan and Henry, of common. t;iiy rreperty t.nsman anu i teurer, ei select; Balz and Oerstly, of common. Fire Engines Schum, Erlsman and Everts, of select ; Bradel, Cresbaugh and Trout, of common. Printing and Stationery Kiddle and McCemsey, of select; Flery and Trout, of common. Police Whlle, Schum, McCemsey, of select ; Altlck, Heles and Kautz, of com mon. Manufactures nnd Industries White and Wise, of select ; Shlssler and Steinwandel, of common. Sanitary Schum and Everts, of select ; Auxer and Meser, of common. Buchanan Rollof Erlsman and White, of select ; Uitner and Kautz, of common. Parka Riddle, Rohrer and Wise, of se lect ; Frantz, Beardman and Altick, of common. The Water Committee The water committee of which Mayer Clark Is chairman by virtue of his office, elected the following ether officers : Clerk, Jacob Halbech ; day englncer of tbe water works, Jnines Fellenbaum; night ongineer, William Ilellnc; dromen, Jacob Neff and Wilsen Fisher. The committee agreed te allow Superin tendent Fralley te select such men for laborers as he saw fit. It was agreed te meet every ether Thurs day ovenlng. Superintendent Frailey te-day re-appointed the following men as laborers In connection with the water department: Peter Gorrecht, Geerge Smith, Wltitleld S. Burns and Fred, Kline. The Flre Commlttee. The new lire committee met in common council chamber after the meeting of coun cils. Jehn E. Schum was elected chair man and Dr. II. F. Eberman clerk. Fer veterinary surgeon, Dr. J.C.Sbaub and Dr. B. F. Grett were nominated. Dr. B. F. Qreff was elected by a vote of 5 te 1. The clerk was authorized te ask for pro posals for herse shoeing for ene year, and the furnishing of feed for six months. The committee will meet en the latt Tuesday of each month. OrsKtilzatlen of Street Committee Tbe street commlttee met Immediately nfter thn adjournment of councils and or ganized by the olectlen or W. P. Cum mings as chairman and Geerge W. Eaby as clerk. AN ATIIOCIOUS MURDER. Hungarians Ilrutnlly Heat Their Vletltn te Death, Then Hanjr II I til te a Tree. A horrible murder was committed at Ilibernla, N. J,, en Monday night, it Is a mining village where about 200 Hungarians are out pleyed. A party of miners were drinking in the principal saloon, when a quarrel breke out betweuii three of the party about the pay ment of aome drinks which they had had. The man who started the quarrel has been very unpopular for some time, and upon him the ether two set, and ene of them smashed his skull with a beer bettle. His n urn e was Paul Mutiazcezki. He was 38 years of age and a Gcrmun by birth. The names cf the men who attacked him are Gergule Barlcki and Jehn Stanlk. The tragedy occurred In Paul Kreno lick's saloon and bearding house. The fuct of Matlazcezki's death was net known te the police until Weduesday morning. After receiving the blew of the bettle he was thrown down and kicked most bru tally. The bartender then helped him out of the saloon, and he staggered te his room in n bearding house near by. Thonce he was forcibly tuken bv his as sailants, and, all bruised and bleeding, and half unconscious, was hanged te a tree. The whole affair lasted but a few minutes. Pussers-by found him and cut him down seen nfter the gang had geno, but llfe was all but extinct. He dled seen afterward. There Is het feeling In the neighbor hood against the prisoners. The police arrested threo of his assailants shortly afterward. Twe are still sought by the iielicc. The dead man's body was found te be frightfully mutilated. Ills head and body were a mass of contusions and bruises. His chest was black and blue from the kicking which he had received. The prisoners were taken te the county Jail and locked up there, still under the influence of liquor. They admitted hav ing had a quarrel witli the dead man about a year age, and said there hed been bad bleed botween them ever since until the meeting which culminated in murder en Monday nlirht. Upen making nn examination the coroner found that net only had the dead man been kicked and beateu with bottles and clubs. There was a red ring round his neck where the cruel rope had cut into his flesh. Recently there nave been several tights and stabbing affrays among the miners, and net long age, during the christening of a few weeks old Infant, the little ene wus crushed te death beneath the weight of a drunken lighter, who fell upon, it. Sheriff Montgomery has a statement from qne of the prisoner te the effect that whlle the men were drinking together a dispute arose, and the men set upon Matiazcezkl and beat him about the head with beer bottles. Whlle the wretch was still insensible and helpless ene of the leaders, who was wild with drink, suggested that he be hanged. Instantly the man was grabbed, a rntie wus root red and placed around his neck, and te was hauled te a true and then drawn up by bis companions. S) A Herso Stelen. Martin Wendell, a peddler, who lives at G32 High street, came te the station house this morning and informed Chief of l'ollce Bergor that his herse had been stolen from the stable during last night. The animal is a dark sorrel. Mr. Wendell has no idea who could have taken It. Common Pleas Court. There will be ene mere week of common pleas court before the summer vacation. It will be held the week beginning April 23. Of the 30 cases en the Hit none are of great Importance, REFUSED ADMISSION. MM ANB LAST 81USB0IY MIR KO TICIETS F8R18NTECARWS CASINO. Kngland's Colony at the Frcneh Ttosert Kxerctsed Over tbe " Indignity" te Whlek.the Premier Was Subjected. Mentk Carle, April 10. The English colony Is somewhat agitated te-day at " the indignity " te which the British premier and his wife were subjected last night at the Casine. It seems that Lord nnd Lady Salisbury appeared at the entrance te the Casine without tickets. Admission was refused them. Lord Salisbury sent for the British consul and demanded an Inter view with the Casine officials. On the arrival of the consul explanations were made and tickets promptly procured. At tbe same time the official made the humblest apologies for the lnconvenlonce and discourtesy te which the distinguished visitors had been exposed. But Lord Sal isbury's indignation could net be appeased. As his identity hed been doubted, he pro duced a blank passport, signed It officially In the presence of the abashed and apolo getic officials and stalked away, refusing te enter the Casine. A TORNADO'S WOItK. Poeplo Killed nnd Houses and Forests DoBtreyod Parts of Johnstown and Villages Submerged. Western Pennsylvania was visited by an unusual rain, wind and nrctle storm en Wednesday morning. Great damage was doneand two lives were lest. In Pittsburg a number of houses were struck by light ning and several persons were stunned. The rain fell In terrents forsevoral hours. flooding cellars and causing the small streams te overflow. At West Elizabeth, two children of Gee. Seattle, a boy nnd girl, were drowned en their way te school. Whlle crossing the feet leg ever Lebb's run, the little girl lest her footing and fell iu the water and her brave little twin brother in trying te rescue her lest Ills llfe also. At Indiana, Pa., a belt of lightning struck the flouring mill of Meglsy A Wilsen and it was burned. Less, $15,000. In West moreland county great damnge Is reported. Fer two hours the rain fell in terrents and nearly all the streams overflowed their banks, washing awny the bridges. At Pcnn station a number of families were cempelled te vncate their houses nnd seek shelter en the high ground. The Maner Valley railroad at Clay Kidge, Its nerthern terminus, was badly damaged, fully 300 yards being washed away and traflle is en tirely snstieuded. Iu soclieus of the county the read ImkIs are washed away, rendering travel dangerous and difficult. At Tyreno the Juniata is evor Its hanks, houses and lets nre Inundated, nnd the poeplo have been compelled te ntove te hlgher ground. The Cenemaugh river und Steny creek nre again en a "high," ami the lewer portions of Johutewn nre ttnder water. Several bridges have been washed awny and operations are suspended at the mills situated along the banks ofithese streams. AtO o'clock Wodnesday night tbe water was two feet deep around the telegraph office ThoCenemaugh Is a raging torient. Net much damage has been done by thn Steny creek, but reports received from Wlf Wlf mere, 12 miles up the Cenemaugh, savtliat the town is entirely under water. Wood Weod Woed valo is partly under water. Werd has Just been received that the St. Clair reservoir, about two miles abeve Morrellvillo, Is In danger of breaking, and poeplo have left their houses te seek higher grounds. If this should give way the destruction te property and probably llfe would be great. A TORNADO IN OHIO. A special from Akren, Ohie, says : Twe clouds came together Tuesday evening about two miles northwest of Shureu, Medina county, and then began te rovelvo In tornado fashion and bear down upon the village. The tornado's progress was marked by rearing nnd grinding sounds. In ten minutes It had lovelled everything In Its track ever six miles of farm land, for a width of 30 reds, demolished dozens of buildings, killed ene man, fatally Injured a man and a woman and seriously Injured several ethers. Forests in which were trees two feet In diameter were cut down as If they had been corn stalks. The first buildltigcattght up was Ilia burn of .lames Ilnrtman, north west of Sharen. It landed several reds nway, and was tdm Inte kindling. Then In turn were taken the heuse and barn of Uriah Woersler, the house and barn of Isaae Brown and Frank Lccrelx, the barns of Richard Brown and C. C. Crane. Tliese are located just north of Sharen. Then down a mlle or soef timber land und fences the swirling menster jumped Inte its work anew at the farm of Christian Wall, cast or Centre. The large bank barn was tern into llttle pieces which worestrowu uletig ever a mile. The large two-story heuse of Reasonable Wall was blown off its foundation und tipped ever en its hide, and a heuse and burn near by demolished. The bank barn of Matthew Bremloy, Just across tbe read, was given a whirl. Mr. Bremloy was caught up nnd deposited several redsaway, badly crushed under the tlmberH. He wus unconscious nil dey and cannot locever. His son landed en tne ennteuts of the hay mew. The heuse of Frank Bremloy, n quarter of a mlle further en, wus blown he v oral reds from Its foundation, and, tak ing tire, burned up with Its contents. The family escaped by taking rofuge In the cellar. An orchard of M apple troes back of the heuse was mewed clean. Just n quarter of n mile southeast of Bremley's heuse was that of Hughes Frank's. Here the destruction was most complete. About 150 feet from Its foundation Mr. Frank's dead body was found with the brains oozing from a hole In tbe bend mnde by a flat Iren. Iu a rlover Held, 20 reds from the heuse, lay Mrs. Frank, unconscious, with her cellar-bone and sever.il ribs broken nnd serious Internal Injuries. She Is net expected te survive the day. The family deg lay dead beside her. There were no children In the heuse. About 300 In paper meney and sliver that was In tbe house was strewn ever the fleld for half a mile. About half or It was picked up. At the end or Its sixth mlle the tornado evidently rose high In the air, and, jumping ever the southern part of Akren, dropped down ujxm Springfield township. Just southeast or Akren the heuse of Scott Swoltzer was whirled from Us foundation and scattered evor a 10-ncre field. Sweltzer, who had laughed at his wife's fear for goingte the cellar with her liaby, was pitched flown the cellar way head foromest, and the family, entombed under the debris, escaped injury. A pen full of pigs were hurled te thetr death. Of twecnrrlugesin the barn only a few spokes could be found. Fred Harvey was trying te unhitch bis horne at 0:15, when the tornado came, and he was blown awny with the herse und wagon und received serious injuries. Daniel Brown ewrled live acres of timber, en which net n tree was left standing. Geerge Wise's ten acre forest was also mewed down. The heuses of Rebert Callnhan, Jehn Robinson, Ellas Kuntz and Ell Funk was riddled and their barns blown away. The storm travelled along into Stark, leaving the debris scattored evor a stretch of 15 tulles. The less nmeunts te tens of thousands. Later reports from Norwalk, Huren county, say that the damage by cyclone will amount te $75,000. At Cellins, Huren county, Mrs. Heff and daughter received probably fatal In juries. Arthur Bly had three ribs broken and his wife's arm was shattered. Several members of the Mead fnllv, L. D. Vin Ing and wlfe, and Mrs. Adam Kile re ceived serious Injuries. About twenty houses, two saw mills, a cheese factory snd seven barns were demolished. The storm was the worst that ever vlslted that section. The damage by the tornado In Highland Park, 111., will reach 110,000. Many build ings were demolished. The greatest tornado for many years passed ever Roanoke, Va., Wodnesday ovo evo ove nlng. The cast heuse at the Crozier Iren furnace was blown down and three labor ers were killed and one mortally wounded, LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, Leu te the furnace company, 15,000. Nearly 100 dwellings. In course of erection were demolished. The Salem furnace was blown down, a heavy less being reported, and buildings in that vicinity were reduced te ruin. Less, f 10,000. TUB ARCHDEACONRY. Mission and Sunday Scheel Werk Tils cussed By the Episcopal Clergy. Columbia, April 10. A missionary meeting was held In St, Paul's P. E. church last evening which was well attended and Interesting. After the opening services Yen. Archdeacon Feley made an address en the subject, "The church In foreign lands." He said thorejwas a morbid de maud for statistics In the presentation of the fruits of the work' which he would net gratify. He gave an interesting talk, cov ering the fields which had been character ized by Darwin as little above the animal. Iter. T. B. Angel!, of Harrlsburg, spoke of "Church Missions In America." He aid that home missions lacked the ro mantic feature of foreign work yet there was room for aggressive work. The West Is the place for werjc In domestic missions. He closed with an appreal for active work and a redoubling of energy. Rev. H. V. Berghaus, of Chambcrsburg, made a brief speech en tbe church mis sions of the dlocese of Central Pennsyl vania. The nlneleeiith regular meeting of the American Church Sunday Scheel associa tion, nrchdeacenry of Harrlsburg, first division, cenvened in St. Paul's church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The follow ing pregramme was carried out : 10:30 a. m. The holy communion. Offer ings for the use of the Institute. 11:30 12:30 a. m. Lecture en "Church History " (7th in the Instlttite course), by the Rev. J. S. Stene. D, D., rector of (iiace church, Philadelphia. 12:30 m. Luncheen. 2:002:40 p. m. " Medel Lessen," taught by the Rev. J. S. Stene, D. I)., rector or Grace church, Philadelphia. 2:40 3:00 p. m. Discussion. 3:003:30 p. m. "Teachers' Prepara tion," by Rev. Goe. C. Feley, rector of Trinity church, Williamapert. 3:304:00 p. in. Question Bex. 4:001:30 p. m Sunday Scheel Instruc tion, by the Rev. L. F. Baker, rector St. t-aurs ctiurcu, itarrisuurg, i'a. 4:305:00 p. m. Discussion. 7:30 p. m. Special sorvlce for men, In connection with the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. At the sorvlce te-night addrosses w 111 be dollverod by Ute venerable, the archdeacon of Harrlsburg, Rev. J as. S. Stone, rector of Grace church, Philadelphia, and D. M. Themas, goneral manager of the Keeley Steve company. The addresses will be short nnd en practical topics of the day. The thirteenth anniversary el Ce. O will be held In tiie nrmery en Friday ovenlng at 7 o'clock. The regular spring Inspec tion will take place. Majer J, Rtdgewny Wright will be present as brigade Inspec tor. Frank Hasselbach wns trimming a grape vine yesterday afternoon when the arbor breke down and he fell te the ground. Tbe pruning knife came in contact with his right wrist, cutting a very sovere gash. The box sheet for the Franklin and Marshall Oleo club.cencert for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, epened this morning. The club will appear in the epera heuse en March 18. Miss Elslo Stencr entertained a large number of her friends last evening at a pregressiva cuchre party at her home, near town, S. T. Dickinsen nnd family nre moving te Lchlgbten te-day. Navigation opened en the Pennsylvania canal te-day and canal beats have com menced running. A stockholders, meeting of the wagon works will be held en Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pny car of the Frederick division will be In town en Friday. FAVORED PKN8ION AGENTS. They Out the Use or the l'rothenotury'H ORlee Vree of Churgu. The gouernl Improsslen is that the offleas In the court heuse are for the use of the county officers for the transaction of buslness pertaining te tlielr respoctlve de partments, Anyene who had occasion te be at the prothenotary's office te-day would be of n different opinion. Seated In a con spicuous part of tbe room is a Washington city pensien agent, and around him were gathored all day groups of men and women llllng their applications for pensions. There are pensien agents In this city and the Washington atterney Is about) In the same position te tbe home agents as tramp merchants coming te Lancaster for a week or two te get rid of damaged goods. The Lancaster men have the same facilities te secure pensions as the Washington attor neys, and they have reason te complain about strangers coming te Lancaster and enjoying the-facilitles of thn county offices without oxpenso. Lancaster pensien agents might with as much propriety advertise that they would be at the prothenotary's ofllce daily te ro re ro celvo the applications for pensions. That appears te be the praclice of the Wash ington men. They had au advortlso advertlso advortlse mont in the dally papers that they would be In Lancaster for several days nt the prothenotary's oillce. Prebubly they pay the prothenotary for thn privilege of occupying his ofllce ; hut the prothon prethon prothen otary lias no right te rent his ofllce room out te ethers te de business In. That is very clear. It Is a room provided by the county for the use of the ptotlieuolary and for which he hlmself pays no rent. The comity commissioners should talk te hiiu, A Chines Importation lltislne, Monday afternoon Detroit custom heuse officials received word of tbe presence of four strange Chinamen in Windser. They were duly watched, but the United Slates officers were off their guard when the four men took a Grand Trunk train bound east ward. It has hlnce been loarned that they alighted ut Walkorvllle and during the night were ferried across te Detroit and spirited away by tlielr companions or agents of an Institution which scorns te be carrying en a wholesalo Chinese Importa tion business along the border between Detroit and Samla. Mun Lee, of Terente, Is at the head of the business. Reading Hull read changes. S. A. Caldwell has resigned from tbe beard of manager of the Reading railroad. The resignations of Managers liner and Shipley, announced in our telegraphic news en Wednesday, had been expected, but Mr. Caldwell's was n surprise. He stated that Mr. McLeod, vice president and goneral manager, should have a seat In the beard or managers. Themas Delan and Henry U. Gibsen were elected te 1111 the vacancies caused by the roslirniitlen or Mr. Shipley and Mr. Ilaer, and VJce President Mcleod that or Mr. Caldwell. The election of Mr. McLeod Is considered a victory for Mr. Cerbin. The directors of the Reading Ceal nnd Iren company met and Mr. Cerbin and Mr. Ilaer presented their resignations as direc tors, Messrs. Delan uud Gibsen being elected te succeed them. A hhoetlng Mutch. At the NIckel Mints Wedncs lay afternoon a sheeting match took place. It we? ut Keystone targets IU yards for 12 gauge guns and 18 yards for lOgauge. I.'aeh man shot at fifty targets and the score was as follews: W. R. Flelis, Christiana, 42; G. M. Stiead, NIckelMliies,38; B. F. Merrow, Leaniau Place, 32; William Wallace, Chris tiana, 2U;G. N. Worst, Leaman Place, 28; I. N. Beam, Strasburg, 27; Henry Dnble, Nickel Mines, 2J; M. Murray, Nickel Mines, 20, APRIL 10, 1890. TWO CONFERENCES. TIB BOBS MB ES1ER FACTIONS COME TO GETHER 11 CHICAGO. The Conflict Between the Followers et the Evangelical Bishops Attracts n Big Crowd and Polleo A Divided Church. CuicAcie, April 10. The conference of the general Evangelical church being held this morning in Shoffleld avenue church, was Inaugurated, as was predicted, with a row, and pollce were called out. Soen after the meeting assombled at P o'clock the crowd In front of the doers boeamo se donse that street cars were stepped. Deacon Bergman, of tee uiihep Dubs faction, who were in in slde and in possession of the church, locked the doers and proventod the en-' trance of Bishop Esher and his followers. Tbe greatest commotion fullowed. The followers of Bishop Esher finally withdrew and started up aconferenco of tholrewn ina neighboring church. LEE'S SURRENDER. The Twenty-flRh Auulvumary of That Event Marked by a U. A. It. Demonstration. The colebratlon of the twenty-flfih anni versary el the surrenderer Lee at Appo mattox attracted a large crowd at the court heuse en Weduesday evening. The rear ofthe large room was decerated with flags and prosented a handseme appearance The orators ofthe ovenlng were nnneunccd te be Congressmon Alten, of Michigan, and 11 resins and Gen. E. Burd Gruhb, of New Jersey. The last named did net put In an appearance Messrs. Allen and U resins arrived from Washington en the 0:45 train, were met by a commlttee of the local pests and escorted te the Stovenn heuse. The local pests met nt their quarters at7 o'clock and accompanied by n few repre sentatives of county pests hnd a short street IMirade. Headed by the Iroquois band the line of march was from the rooms of Pest 81, te Duke street, te Chestnut, te North Queen, around the monument, te West King, te Slevens house and then te the court heuse as an escort te the spcakers. Capt. Donues, chairman ofthe commllteo of arrangements, presided at the camp-flre and welcomed the large nudlonce te the fostlvltles. First en the programme wns music by the band. This wns followed by a selection "We meet Again, Beys," by Odd Fellows qttnrtette, made up of J. T. .immermsn, S. J. Campbell, U. II. Mayer ami T. J. Gilgore, with A. P. Snader ns the organist. Prof. Win. B. Hall was next en the pro pre gramme with a sole, "E Plurlbus Untun," and in response te an cnoero he sang n selection entitled "A Bugle Seng." The Iroquois band played next nnd Congress man Breslus was tben Introduced. His address was short. He roferrod ,te the correspondonco Hint passed be be bo tweon Grant and Loe prier te the sur render at Appomattox, recalled many or the incldenta or that event, and speke or the great joy throughout the land when tfle news llashed across the wire that Loe had aurronderod en terms proposed by Grant. In conclusion he dweli upon the magnanimity' or the American soldler as shown by his troatment of Loe's army after tbe surrender. "Babylon Is Fallen" was a selection sting by the Old Fellows quartette, and this was followed with bugle calls by Wash. Potts. Prof. Hall Bang "Tenting Te-night," nfler which Congressman Allen was Intro duced by his colleague, Congressman Breslus. In introducing the spouker Mr. Breslus said that after the war he wonVte a Michigan university te cotnpleto his studies. There he met a young limn and they seen became fast friends. After leav ing the Institution their paths diverged, and for twenty years he bad seen his young friend. Upen his assuming the duties of his ofllce at Washing ton Iu the Heuso of Roprepontatlvos he again saw his young friend, but he was oc cupying n high place of honor, belng the trusted lieutenant of the spoaker. That young man was the Hen. E, P. Alten, who would new dellvcrnn address. Mr. Allen referred te the pluasure It gave him te ceme te a city which was the home of two such distinguished citizens as Buchanan and Stovens. He roferrod te the great lapse of tlme since the war closed and the changes It wrought. Mr, Alten's speech wns Interesting nnd well received. After singing " MarchingTbreugh Geor Geer gla,"E.K. Martin was called for. He speke of thn causes ofthe war and what was accom plished by the surrender at Appomattox, referred te the duty of the Grand Army pests te proservo the sentiment of patriotism which is in dauger through sordid con siderations. The exercises of the evening closed with n modley by the band. II. L. Frnlley'N Funeral. This afternoon the funeral or the late II. L. Fralley took place from the resl resl resl donce or deceased, en Seuth Quoeu street. The sttondance was very large, and among the secret societies present were Monteroy Ixxlge T. O. O. I', Washington Encamp ment Ne. 11, and I.odge Ne. 8S, Knights of Pytlitas. The body was taken te Betliel Church of Ged, where services were held by Rev. Estorllue. The interment was made at Lancaster cemctnrv. The McKlnlcy Turin lllll. An examination or the McKlnley tariff hill shows that the items transferred te the free list yielded last year in duties six mil lion dollars, and that the ostlmated duties and under the bill en the basis or last year's Importations are nearly 231 millions against 221 millions collected. The duties under the bill would Incroase the revenues from the various schodules ns follews: Tobacco, about 8,000.000; agricul tural products, $11,000,000; flax, Jute and hemp, (5,000,000; wool and Us manufac tures, $15,000,000, and sundries, $3,000,000. The reduction en sugar would be $27,000,000. Sugar Is the only schedule which shows any reduction worth noting. A paragraph will le added te the bill before It is ropertod providing that all goods, wares and merchandise, the product el convict labor lu foreign countries, shall be excluded from entry into any ports of the United States. Rallied Sand and Potute Hugs. During a thunder shower en Wednesday a black cloud swept with great rapidity evor Paterson, N. J., and for a tlme It was almost as dark as night. Western poeplo In the city say it looked like n tornado, but It did no damage. It was very dirty look ing, and really seemed te be filled with dirt. Immediately afterward rain fell in torrents, and with It came down sand, dirt and young potato bugs In large quantities. City Surveyor Fergusen, the local and state meteorologist, says the funnel and tube ofthe rain gauge at the City hall were choked up with sand nnd potato bugs, and he surmises that the cloud mutt have swept ever and scooped up a portion of some body's potato field, Chester Fnrmem Muku Assignments. Three assignments of fanners In the township of Houeybrook, Chester county, were announced en WediiOMlay. They were ofthe following mined welbknewn agriculturists: II. F.Celbit. Peter, Supplee and Jehn Rank, The low prices rbr their products, in connection with heavy interest en mortgages clven by them, forced them te succumb. The business of tbe sheriff of Chester county l steadily growing. He hat at present 23 properties advertised te be OPEN LETTER TO TUB PRESIDENT. A Pennsylvania Republican Reminds Him orurekon Pledges nud Other 81ns. Mr. It. C. Lcn, a promlnent Vhlladcl phlnu. has addressed nn "open letter" te President Harrison regarding his subscr subscr vlency te Senater Quay. After stating thnt Quay has been publicly charged with fla grantly dishonest acts, Including the tem porary abstraction from the state treasury of $200,000 In onelnstanco and off 100,000 In another, and has tnadonedofonco.tholottcr says: f'It is true that the crimes alleged ngalnst Senater Quay are connected only with his career ns a Pennsylvania boss, but your clese connection with him has rendered the scandal national. Yeu were duly warned In advance, from a friendly seurce, of the dangers of such au alllance, yet by accepting his man, Mr. Wanamaker, as a member or your cabinet you assumed re sponsibility for both of them. In pursu ance or this alllance you have enlarged Mr. Quay's ImporUnce by virtually giving htm control of the federal patronage in Penn sylvania, thus reuderlng him the dictator ofthe Republican party In the state. "He boasted of your subserviency te him when, in explaining his triumph evor Ropresentatlvo Dalzell lu the struggle for the Pittsburg posteffico, he publicly said that 'the presldent, though very anxious te gratify Mr. Dalzell, for whom he has a high osteom, could net, nnder all the cir cumstances, well avoid complying with my wishes.' Indeed, his power would sepm te be as great In Washington as in this state, for the nartv n rerun a nnw I nil that he has been ondcavering te buy off a superfluous candldate for the governor ship with an assistant secretnryship or Wnr " In thus onterlng Inte a political part nership with Mr. Quoy'eu mtistshare the losses as well ns the gains or thoventuro. It Is net Pennsylvania nlone, nor evon the Republican party only, that has a right te pretest; overy citizen or the land must feel humiliation nt the smirch thus Intllcted en the chler magistracy or the nation. "Asa Republican by conviction, ardently desiring the sttccess or the party ns long ns It deserves success, let me roquest yeu.Mr. Presldent, totnke a calm survey of the situation and rontler te yourself nn account of your stewnrdthip. Thirteen months age you entered upon the duties of the highest ofllce which the world has te be bo stew; your party was supreme In the con trol of both heuses or Congress nnd of the oxecutlve: overy thing premised n pros perous and usefui administration, In which you. by simply adhering te the pledges under which you were elected, might earn anolher term from the confidence and gratltude of the poeplo, The only cloud upon the political horizon was your nccopt nccept nccopt ance or a postmaster goneral nt Mr. Quav's dicta Ien, ostensibly as n rewnrd for cer tain services performed during the canvass. The cloud, then no larger than n man's hand, has spread till It cevers the flrma flrma ment. " Loek back new and reflect upon your work. Yeu have sodulettsly devoted your self te the distribution or patronage. Yeu have turned out nearly forty thousand Democratic officeholders, nnd In this Igneble business ypu have filled vacancies thus made by giving recognition te the worst elements lu the parly. Yeu have thus deirraded it te the lowest levnl till it no lenger doservos or onjeyn the public confidence, and Its interest, as well ns thnt of the nation, demands Us purification by dereat. ' ' " But It noeds no prophet te foretell the result. The elections or last Novembtr were a warning that the poeplo would net tolerato your methods. Yeu have refused te heed the lessen, and the olectlens or November will emuhnslze It. The narrow Republican majority iu the Lewor Heuso will be swept nwuy, and your path for the latter half ofyetir administration will be a path or thorns. Yeu Imve rownrded the magnificent majority or 80,000 given te you by Pennsylvania by riveting upon her tbe chains of Quaylsm. Yeu need net wender that disaffection is spreading pipidly throughout her berders In a manner that may ronder even her nlloglance doubtful. The outlook for 1892 Is evon dnrker. Wero the presidential olectlen te tnke place to morrow, theru could scarce be doubt of Domecratia success. " Let me couiikel you, Mr. President, as afrlend, te roflect that this has bceu your work in ene short year of misused pewer. ir this retrospection should bring with It ropentauce and amendment you still have befere you threo years, which mav be fruitful for geed. Bear in mind thnt 'faith ful are the wounds or a friend, but the kisses of an onemy arc deceitful.' Discard the advisers who nre luring you te your downfall. Rocegnlzo that the truest po litical exigency Hen In the application of consclenco te public nlfalrs, and thnt you can serve your party host by stimulating the nobler aspirations of ILe nation rather than by pandering te the baser nppotltes of speilsmen. Coase te fix poet te gather figs etl'lhistles or touch pitch without dofilement. Apply te your public, dutles the high standard or morality te which you ndhere In your prlvate llfe. Rometnlier that evll can give birth only te evll, und that you, as clilef mnglstrate of slxty-flve millions of froemou, have en your soul u charge for which you must reckon te posterity and te Ged. I am, Mr, Provident, your obedlont servant, "HKMlV ClIAIlt.KS Lka. TllILADEM-IIIA, April 8, 1800." Eloped With Colerod Wuller. Miss Campbell, the only daughter of Steward O. if. Cnmpbell, or the Continental hotel, Crestllne, O., lea home last woek and wus suppesed te have geno te llorea te visit friends. The next day after her do de do parture ene of the hotel waiters, n colored man, was also missing, and It Is new known that they went te Cloveland and wero marrled. Miss Campbell was ene of the leaders of Crostllue's best Kociety, nnd being an only daitghter and possessing an oxcellent disposition, wus a particular fa vorite Her parents are well nigh crazed with grief ever the sad and sensational affair. Shollenborgor Over 1 00,(100 In Delit. It is believed that when nil claims against J. Moureo Shclleubcrger. of Doylcstewn, have been filed It will be shown that he is considerably evor $100,000 In debt. He has apparently hoodwinked overybody with whom he had dealings. Te ene farmer he gave what purperted te be a receipt for money paid, but which turned out te be a firomlssery nete which the man In his gnerance endorsed and ler which he Is new held liable. He has, it Is said, stolen the meney bolenglug te the estnte of his wlfe and children, and his own nnd his wife's rotations nre among the principal sufferers. Hale of n Clly Property. The real osfate of the late Rebecca Cam Cam eeon was sold at public sule en Wednes day evening. The property conslsted of a ttto-stery heuse, Ne. 21 East Wulnut street, with a frontage of tfTect and a depth of W feet, 0 Inches. W. F. Hambrlght m the purchaser at $2,580. A Very Hud liey. William Clinch, the young darkey who stele handkerchiefs from the slore of Charles Stainm, en North Queen fctreet, en Saturday, had a hearing bofero Aldor Alder uiau Spurrier last evening. Ills case was returned te court, but an etfert will be made te send tbe boy te the Heuso of Refuge. The Wilbur Opera Company, There wus another large audlunce at Ful ton opera heuse last evenipg, when the Wilbur Opera company sang " The Grand Duchess." The Lancaster ouletr, In flam ing red coats that remlmled people of one e Ollver Doud llyreu's plays, wero pies. eut Iu u body. Te-uhjht the " Behemluu Girl" will be given. RcgUterutl IIeiiiIh MImIiik. Baltimeiii:, April 10. The Archer In vestigating commlttee made the discovery te-day that lu addition te the $133,000 ofthe coupon bends which State Treasurer Archer disposed of for his own account, ever $50,000 or registered bends are miss-lug. PRICE TWO CENTS. A MINORITY REPORT. -H xS 5 MR. CARLISLE TO DISSECT TIE HrtlU. CAN TARIFF BILL .... , ... 3 u ,1 m.vh mm Means commute Agree) ' te Repert te the Reuse en Meaday. 'i' : An Adattlenal Item Urged. M- Irx IV,HHttnnv A .l M . ' v V .... ...,..-., nln, iu. becoming iskj tMiauKuuiuiii, iiiaue wnen me tarinTblll wan laid bofero the ways and means eemmiul tee by the Republican members tan da Age, Itwascalled up for final dlisesttlnn:"' se far as the commlttee is concerned, thliV morning. Without reading the long bill a direct' -"' voie was taken upon the question of n porting it te the Heuso with a fcverabl -recommendation just as It stands. Thef , result was that the report was ordered by1 : n uunv toie. ...r Chairman McKlnley desired te make's? 3$ report te tue Heuse at once, but Mr. Car- f lisle stated that he had net quite complete" -..-.-,... , , Miiuurity uu aswrea a few day's time. An understanding was) reached that the bill should be reported te '. tllfl tTm.a rnn.ti... a.. , H.I .. ... r '.j umk j.ue nminiHN z win nave anetuer meeting en that day sndr-f ta.111 a.,.1....... . .1 V .. rt-Ot ..m.iniwiw vu Buup a pregramme retv dobate In the Heuse. "' ' Jehn Sleane, of New Yerk, made a brief 4 argumeni te-aay bofero the committee la -favor of Incorporating In the bill a specifle, , prevision covering art squares, a new klnd ei carpet, te equalize the duty with the tnoreasos mode in the case of ether carpets.'' , ... P. .jev G ItO WIN Q WEAKKIl AND WEAKER. . i ... 1 1 i, .. j TtlO DCAttl Of lien. Rntnnnl .1. Its-Mr.! Tlietiirht te Hit Imminent. .? "ft WlBlltVnTrtV Ts f1 inl1 in rM.- Jl ,ii'v."v,,:;r"'.r;.r.:,r:",'TL."-: ....w,a ... ...v.acm;iiubive iiwhuui mis mers. Ing Is unchanged. r, : Mr. Randall is retting somewhat eai'ar te-day, but his condition is unc from that of vnstnrdmr. Itla nti v-JeUn. .'$ . -. ... T y . ' "VT".rii maineu at me nouse during the entire nlgae- ter tne una time in his illness. The" pa tient Is kept In a semi-conscious oeadltlal by means of oplates. A Ropresontatlva Randall continues 44 grew weaker nnd weaker. The cad' fa- In sight, but no ene ean tell bcet-fai much lenger he miy be able U'' eoutlnue his struggle for life. Aav hour may witness his last memeata or he may prelrJhg them for several, iIavh vnt lfn mtalttm .(Mnnlli amammU t .nk.tn nl.M... I.. I.A.I I.... II'. I .. 7-9 IIIU.U iuuu III wu, UUk IHO IS WW J hardly mero than a mere ezlstener." S Oplates are glven him te make hlta easier. Most of the tlme he i only half conscious. He has net for twa ' weeks been without fover. He takes) nourishment well. At two o'clock takvT aflorneon there was no change worthy note In his cnnuttlnn. . -25, ttl M,.J 'fj, , ' Toek a Weman With nlm. wencKNTun, Mass., April 10. 1 the flight of Fred. Kimball the general I pressien, strengthened by considerable i dence, is that there Is a woman la the Kimball left here at 0:10 p, m., April 8,1 went te uosten, where he was by a woman. Al I trace of the pair la beyond this point. State Detective 1 arrived from New Yerk last sight. Kal confident that Kimball did net take sage from that city either by ailing TBSSUI. ,i JlllfJUII nil IVIICI Ul HIO IOUIISB ings eanic or Worcester, and ran an with $13,600 in railroad bends dec with the bank as collators 1. Cannet Dispose ofthe Bends. Cincinnati, April 10. Judse Jseki the Uuited States circuit court. sltUai te ohambers,last evenlng granted a tsmperarjr ', restraining oruer in the case or the IXHUa- ville, New Albany & Chicago Rallwa ' company against the Ohie Valley Improve' f ment it Construction cemrmnv. the Baaltr '" vllle Rallwav com nan v. thn I,ntil.vHI(ib Trust company and the old beard of Lenw.; villa, New Albany A Chicago RatlwafJ iuiiiijuuj . me uiyeew ui te restrain mil rendants from disposing of bend of I Beatty vllle railway which the old beard directors of the Louisville, New Albany 4 uuicage company uau guaranteed te amount of $2,250,000. J . . V AXIIMK AUI.09!, TUB TRACK. V; , A PassAtiKer Train Ditched, Bat UsetJ .-unKeiiitcrs JiHeape serious injury im-iia ........,, ... a,,,.,.,,,,., .m.1VW', linf iifeTi'tj at v 1....II in t i, ,.. V-' ern central train which left Elmlra at six o'clock last evening was dlteaal near Stanley two hours later. A. tree blown across the track was UisV i ause of the accident. Nene of the flitr Ir rvmiLAllcpnrA wnrn bU1pIambi1 tan.A S save an immigrant woman, wh6V was thrown against a car stove and' iujured Internally. She Is at Csnandsignav wiiu nor inroecuiiuron. a relief train waai? Ment frillil nanundalcrilA. anil arriv! atn -- -e -, -. -.. f hour nnd a half utler the accident has-1 1 pened, l'assengers were obliged te stand!' -: Ina cutting rain for that time wltaeat. shelter. A son or William Lepkie, of thlag- city, aged -i years, was thrown through the V window and slightly Injured. WS Threo riliermnn;i)rewne-d. 'fSj. GeiiKiticu. Out.. AnrlllO. Durlmrarale 1 here vesterdav u llshlntr beat containing i&. three brethers, Donald, William aad ;v Jeohn .Maihesen, capsized and all were ,av drewned. i&$t Threo Postmasters. Wasiiinote.v, April 10. The presldemt'-i' te-day sent te the Senate the following nominations : jj I'ostmastets In l'ennsy lvnuia : Nathan :'i H. Wilsen, Downingtown; W, KIpp-4 nhnstnntt. Ttonevn llsvlil S PlurV 4T3 Kingsten. -wl TEf.EaRAI'IIIC TAl3. Nine hours with reduction In wages bas.'g been granted Iho 2,200 workmen employed " in twclve or marble factories or Bostea;;. Tbore remain but three Arms that haveft net yet complied wmi tne request or me Marble CutterV union. l'erty meulders empleyed in the steef,;'v; plant in West Superior, Wis., struck te- v ilnvnrnnr finrulpll. of Veur Hsmnihlra. M?' has for several days been growing percep- 5v; tlbly worse, and this morning he Is re perieu as hbimj iu.ii jwiibiuej, yti SljiierSaflll, who with Mazzlnl and Ar- A uelllni, furmed the triumvirate In 1818 -v5. wheu the peeple iose in rebellion, dreva :A'i 1'itis IX. from Rema an! established a republic, Is dead. . ..l.l. tt.nn -.l- f Onla1i..-n k,lmlm ArUUUIBIIULl IMVIi Ul Oi.la.UUIK, . V" dled te-d3'. CRr Geerge 1. rlclds, a bright mulatto, age ;; 20, was hauged at Scranton, Miss., yester day, for the muruer or Jeunie Meney. The commlttee of tbe British MlHsrs'.'S; Federation has adopted a resolution' decler- W i ii. -i l. il - a.!fl.k sVixt . dSnas sa ?-tv ing luai lue qucsiiuu ui viuk uum. wa mija dav's work should form the principal pelaff of dlsciiHsieu at tbe labor conference te fea ij.t held In Brussels. - c twiTirmt vmiKf.AHTH. is I 1 Washington, D. O., April 10. Fei Edsteru Pennsylvania! Fairv, I ' till Sanday,decldedly cooler weeteijl'' Wilms, )lU iu viiu uu vue evth m W4 ) 'm Hsi tVi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers