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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 196.
A CLUB FOR GIRLS.
iVirniT ti mm is HBisizmM
n T CffT KCCIIK.
Tie Bmafltaf laeiMtaaaf Working; airla
1b New Terk-Breat Results Pre
dicted Ibr the Movement.
A number of ladle of thla city have In
. tereeted themselves In the fonrntien of a
elnb for working girls. Several meetings
lure beea held, and evidence of growing
Interact given In the Increasing attendance
of young women. At the last meeting
Intra ware thirty or mera present. They
bare net eecured a permanent home, but
hire rented a room at MIm Wright's, en
North Prince atreet, and it la erganised
under the title of ih3 " Yeung Women'
Aid aoeiety." Every evening a num
ber of girls gather In the room. An
effort Is te be made te seen rea membership
that will Justiry the eetabllahment of club
rooms, where the girls may gather te or
ganice measures for their mutual benefit,
and where they may enjoy social evenings
with safe and elevating surroundings.
In this connection It la noted that in New
Yerk, en Tuesday and Wednesday, a con
ventlen of working girls' societies was In
evasion; Of the two- hundred delegates
present, mere than half were wage earn
ers, among them a number of teachers and
bookkeepers.
It Menu te be the aim of the promoters ,
of these clubs in this country te make
them a common meeting ground for as
many classes of women as possible. The
ultorleralm Is the aiding and elevating of
the classes or working girls most needing
such Influence.
Miss Florence Lockwood read a paper en
literary elements In the women's clubs.
She advocated well-selected libraries in
club rooms, and recommended many
standard works. She did net believe
women should be cooks, dressmakers or
housekeepers alone. Tbe perusal of geed
literature would take away the glamer of
outside amusements and teach a woman
mere than ever of the pleasures of home.
Miss Clira Petter, the daughter of Bishop
Petter, followed with an admirable paper
en " Provident and Benefit Schemes. '
Several clubs have adopted a scheme of
making all the girls contribute a nominal
sum out of their weekly earnings, which
is put into a fend, from which they recetve
$3 te 95 a week when sick or out of work.
She also treated of summer vacations.
She described the condition of a girl alene
in a city in the summer months,,bow few
laces were fit for her te go te. Miss
otter foregoes the pleasures of ether
watering places te take charge of the
. Miller's Place property, which Is known
among the women's clubs as "Holiday
Heuse." The cost of two weeks vacation
at " Holiday Heuse," Miss Petter said, was
but ft), and all a girl had te de was te make
her own bed and help dry the dishes once
a week, and last year the house cleared
ever 9100. Similar co-operative seaside
resorts were described by Miss Emily
M. Morgan, of Hartferd, Conn., nnd Miss
Lizzie Patterson, of Bosten. ,
The following extracts from compeslto
paper prepared by several members of the
Industrial society, Uobeken. is fairly re
presentative of tbe fashion In which the
problems of dally life are grappled with by
these young woge-oarners. It was read by
Miss Chapin, and waa In answer te the
question, "What de working girls ewo
each ethor?"
A working girl Is doing otber work-
leg girls an injury when she consents te
work for less than " living wages." A Kirl
who is supported by her parents and only
werka for pocket money or te buy her
clothes, or a young,married woman who
werka for the same objects, can afford te
take lower wages than a girl who bns te
pay her own beard, Ac.
We de net approve of the principle of
strikes. We should prefer te soe all mat
ters referring te labor and capital regulated
by law. Fer this purpose representatives
should be sent te Congress who would
really represent the wage-earners and thuir
interests.
Strikes generally profit ue one but the
walking delegate. Strikes In rare Instances
and In the present atate of the laws are
justified when the empleyer attempts te
bring the wages paid down te starvation
rates. They will only succeed If the girls
all go out together and If Uiey remain
firm.
If one girl sees another doing her work
badly she should net report her, but rather
show her hew te de the work. If a girl
sees any dUbenesty abe should warn the
offender, and if It continues she should
then tell the empleyer.
It ought te make no difference In tbe
quality of a girl's work whether she has a
geed or a bad employer. It is always te
theirl's Interest te de the work well, for
she then feels that abe Is ludeendeut and
can always get another place.
One geed and pure-minded girl often ele
vates the tone et these working with her.
Any girl with common sense will be dis
gusted with the conversation of a "tough"
.Hrl. nirl.aenn divide Inte trreuDS accord
ing te their tastes and characters. If the
ing te their tastes ana ciiaraeiers. u
geed girls predominate the "toughs"
afraid te talk out One geed girl has n
Influence than one "tough." We h
i mere
have
noticed the superiority or girls belonging
te our societies, ineir goeu iuuukuib
strengthened there. They are helped by
the practical talks.
A number of speakers took the view that
this woman's movement Is the greatest
revolution the world has ever Been. But
it will be an essentially peaceful uprising
and its prophets say It is te end in better
women, better wives and through them
better men.
" LEM BIXQ'8 PHEUICAMEXT.
Unable te Pay the Canadian Tax He is
Sent te the American Side.
Three Chinamen, two of whom bad at
tempted te te cress the frontier at Niagara
Falls, Ont., with Mun Lee a couple of
weeks age, presented themselves for ad
mission te Canada en Thursday morning,
all having been hustled ever te the Cana
dian side by United States customs officers.
The -two men belonging te Mun Lee's
Krty were granted admission, having
nadlan customs certificates in their pos
session. The ether man net having the necessary
document, snd only 910 te pay the Cana
dian tax of 950, was denied the privilege
given te his companions, and waa sent
eck te the American side or tbe bridge,
but was stepped there and the gales of tbe
bridge closed against him. The only thing
the Chinaman could de under the circum
stances was te remain ou tbe bridge, wbere
be has since lingered and Is likely te stay
for some time, collector or customs lynn
communicated with the commissioner of
customs at Ottawa for instructions.
The commissioner's reply was te have
the Chinamen sent book from wheuce he
caine. Further communication lias been
held, and no doubt the matter will be
brought te the atteutlen of the Washington
authorities. Meanwhile tbe celestial re
mains en tbe middle or the bridge. He can
speak very little, if any, Enlli-b. and it
waswlth a great deal of trouble that it was
iM,ni thit his name was Lem Sing, and
that be had been In Terente, Ont, for seven
ears. The ether two Chinamen left for
parts unknown shortly after they were ad
mitted. X.KU'8 AT LIBERTY.
Niaeaba. FALLS, Out, April 18. Lem
Sing, the Chinaman who was hemmed In
en Suspension bridge, was admltted into
Canada last night and luimedlatuly left for
parts unknown.
i
Obtained Meney by Falsa Prutoime.
S. J. Drlukwater was prosecuted bofero
Alderman Ualbacb en Thursday for false
pretense. DrlnkwaW represented him
self as an empleye of tbe Edlseu Electrle
Light company Of this city and collected
some bills due the company by these
fraudulent representations. The complaint
was made by Henry M, Lively, represent
ing the electrle light company. When
prinkwater learned that a warrant was
xat for him he left town. He ewes an un
naM bill ter beard te the keeper of the
V--3LA. ijtHm.ejw.HKe.. m SMtk.QeM.
--M - "ij ..--
CREAM OV CORK-CUT KVKNTS.
Jehn Barnett, the EaglM- maaleal com
poser, la dead. Ha waa bem la IMS.
The striking carpenters In Chicago, te
the number of 8,680, paraded through the
principal streets ea rhursdey.
Menard H. Mather, profcaaer of Greek
In Amherst aetlaga, Massachusetts, died
en Wednesday night, of a aaneareua dis
ease of the bowels.
The fcllure of Ixmla Franks A Ce., silk
Importers of New Yerk and Bilk maaulae maaulae maaulae
tarersofPatersea, New Jersey, was an
nounced en Thursday. The liabilities are
estimated at 9MO,000, and the nemlaal as
sets at 91,300,000.
In the case of 8amnet Kimball. IS years
of age, who died in New Yerk, the doctors
say that his system had keen se thoroughly
Impregnated with nicotine from cigarette
smoking that the heart was unable te par
form Its proper functions.
The German government ha aent a
circular te the directors of high schools
with reierenee te the numereua eases of
suicide that have -occurred among the
sobelsrs. The circular urges the directors
te be lenient with backward beya.
The executive committee of the Irish
National League of America baa decided
te held the next convention of the general
organisatien In Baltimore, en condition
that Charles Stewart Parnell should agree
te having a convention this year.
A man who gave his nsme as Btllle Pat
terson, Jumped en a atreet ear in Chicago,
en Thursday, and, drawing a butcher knife
cut and stabbed four of the passengers,
none fatally, however. It fa believed he
was suffering from delirium tremens.
At a meeting of the Tariff Reform club of
Philadelphia en Thurday a resolution was
adopted protesting against the proposed
increased duties en wool, tin plate, tobacco,
etc., and suggesting a revision of the tariff
Involving a Judicious enlargement of the
free list.
It was discovered en Thursday at Castle
Garden that, of the 1,403 French and Italian
immigrants en beard the steamship Ca
chemlre, the majority were bound for
Pittsburg, under contracts made In Italy.
The United States contract labor inspectors
went te the steamer.
Benjamin F. Sturtevant, widely known
as an inventor and manufacturer of blow
ers, died at his home In Bosten, en Thurs
day. His gifts for phllsnthrople work
during his life aggregated 9250,000. He
waa the Prohibition candidate for lieuten
ant governor last year.
One of the most fashionable weddings
ever celebrated in Yerk was solemnized in
St. Jehn's Episcopal church en Wednes
day night The high contracting parties
were Mr. Jehn Charles Schmidt proprietor
or the Yerk chain works, te Miss Anne
Small, daughter or Mr. W. Latimer Small.
Patrick Smith, aged 62 years, a baggage
master en the Pennsylvania railroad, dis
appeared in Newark, New Jersey, en Tues
day, and en Thursday his body wss found
in the canal. A considerable sum or money
and a valuable diamond cress which he
bad when last seen had disappeared. There
were no mark, of violence en the body.
The Yerk oeuntv Democratic committee
have passed a series of resolutions very
strongly commending Chauneey F. Bleck
ler governor; lermauy reamrmiug ueeian
tlens of principles of the St Leuis conven
tion in 1888 denouncing' the tax bill In
Congress; favoring the Australian ballet
aystem, etc
Near West Union, W-Ve,, en Wednes
day, Amelia Barnltt, a handsome young
woman, aged 20, was found dead with a
bullet hole through her head. She was a
daughter of Rev. Allisen Barnltt, a promi
nent preacher, and was te have been mar
ried en Monday. Her lever disappeared
and his desertion se preyed en her mind
that she killed herself.
At Mllbank, Seuth Dakota, en Wednes
day night, two brothers named Larsen
were awakened by a noise outside tbelr
hense. Arming themselves, one went out
at tbe front deer sud the ether at the back
deer, te reconneitre. They met and ene
brother thinking the ether wss a burglar,
fired at him andshet him dead. The dead
man leaves a wlfe and three children.
James S. Caswell, who was convicted In
Montpelier, Vermont, of the murder of
Geerge Gould, his sentence being imprison
ment rer me, was married en vveuneauay
te Mrs. Laura Gould, Uie wife of the mur
dered man. The marriage took place
through the bars or Caswell's cell. Cas
well and Mrs. Gould lived as man and wife
for 20 years previous te Mrs. Gould's mar
riage te Gould.
Geueral II. G. Slckels, who ilunnjr the
term of office of Mr. Hayes was pension
agent in Philadelphia, died of heart rallure
iu that city en Thursday evening. Gen
eral Slckels' army record waa a geed one,
nnd at ene lime he commanded the Penn
sylvania Reserves. After his retirement
from the pension office he entered the
business of claim agent. In which he was
actively employed until his death.
A. H. Hubbard, the owner of Hubbard
Brethera' publishing house, Philadelphia,
will meet his creditors te-day te try te
arrange a basis for the settlement or their
claims. He Is financially embarrassed and
cannot go en with his business unless he is
given an extension of time. His liabilities
amount. It is said, te 9140,000, and be places
bis assets at about 92JO.OO0. The assets are,
however, of such a character that they can
not be converted into caah off hand, and it
la for that reason that the publisher has
asked bis creditors for mere time en bis
puper.
Michael Gendln, aged 54, ene of the pro
prietors of the Bingham beuse, Philadel
phia, died en Thursday, from an attack of
rheumatic gout, after a two weeks' illness.
He was born in Watertown, New Yerk,
but came te Philadelphia In his youth.
Ever since he has been identified
with trotting Interests In Philadel
phia and vicinity, and for many
years was a professional horse trainer.
He leased Suffolk park in 1864, retaining it
for five years. In 1873 he took the Point
Breeze course and after five years gave it
up te assume charge of the Belmont track,
where be stayed three years. It was there
he scored his great financial success en the
turf, and te him is due the credit or estab
lishing the three fastest consecutive beats
ever made by a trotter. In July, 1881, he
brought JUaua h. te iseimeni, ana in ins
presence or 10,000 poeplo she trotted three
heats In 2:12), &13J and 2:121. Tbe profits
or this venture were large, and he subse
quently went Inte the hotel business.
The prices or mining for the coming
yearhsve been fixed and the interstate
sgreement revived by the bituminous
miners and mine operators or Ohie and
Pennsylvania. Concessions were made en
both sides. Through a committee en con
ference the dlfference between the miners
and operators was reduced te a matter of
one cent, uie uiumaium ui win uikiuhh
being 70 cents for the Hecking Valley and
TO cents for the Pittsburg district, while
the miners demanded 71 and 80 cents, re
spectively, for the two districts. After se
prat dnilbflratlen the miners oenceded the
,prlee fixed by the operators scd the scale
wss sgreea 10 uy me juiut nrammiuu awiu
enthusiasm. The scale Is ten cents lower
than the original proposed by the miners,
and an advance of five cents ever the prices
paid in the liecktng uisinct me nasi year,
and an advance of six cents ever the prices
paid In the Plltsburgdlstrlct It new seem
probable that corresponding price will be
fixed In Indiana, Illinois snd West Vir
ginia. The Menldera Organize.
The meulders or Lancaster have derided
te organize, and last evenlng they held a
meeting, when twenty-six members were
enrolleJ. It was decided te spply for a
charter te tbe American Federation of
labor. The following temporary officers
were elected : Jacob McEntyre, president ;
Wm. Reldenbaugh, vlce presldent; Cha.
Fitzgerald, recording secretary; B. K.
Mower, financial secretary : Harry Striek
er, treasurer ; Charles Sener, correspond
ing secretary ; Jehn Kuutz, sergeant-st-
arms.
Went te St. Louts.
Dr. Theodere Dlller, of this city, who
until lately bas been assistant physician at
n.naiatn iieinii hniiiltal at Danville, left
it niht fnr KL t.euI. lis will ba
. . . - ..
editor or ue JLittnut ana Aturoi Aturei
akaWefe ak SamAsMfAl ajen-aamljBkA
CRAPP1ES AND BASS. .
HI IT1TI PHI CMMWMvllUMI TI.
tHTMMO. Till.
Three New Varletlea ef Baas te lie
rteate In the Ceneetos-Anlera
Anticipating a Geed
The general sentiment among anglers Is
that this will be a geed eeeeen for sport
along therlvera and creeks. The winter
having been a mild one they expect fish te
be abundant It la probable that the black
bass will begin spawning In the waters of
thla state within a week or two and be all
through before the first of June. The bass,
unlike many ether apeeteeef fishes, care care
felly guard their young for some time,
fiercely driving away intruders.
This morning Fish Commissioner De
mnth, accompanied by Dr. H. E. Muhlen
berg, T. C. Wiley and Jacob L. Perter,
drove down te Martle township. They
took with thorn three large cans of trout,
which name irera the state hatchery at
Emsus. The fish were placed In different
streams.
The state fish commission have been
quite active In stocking streams, an! be
sides keeping up tbe supply or the best
game fish are Introducing new species
tbst may prove very profitable.
Henry C. Ferd, president or the com
mission, speaking te a Philadelphia JCedger
reporter en the work or the commission,
said : " The chlef production or the state
hatcheries this spring has been trout fry,
and the Pennsylvania commission has dls-
f tributed 22,000,000 of their fry this spring,
as against l.ew.uuu issi year ana uw,uw me
year before, and has applications for hair a
million mere fry than can be supplied.
n?be principal reason of this grest in
crease In the demand for trout fry Is that
the plantings of three or four years age are
beginning te show returns, aud people see
that many streams that were depleted have
been restored te their original geed condi
tion aa regards fishing. We can't begin te
produce the number of trout tbat-will be
solicited from us In the future unless we get
an appropriation from the Legislature for
the erection of another hatchery. New
Yerk state hss five hatcheries, while Penn
sylvania lias only two. The demsnd Is
this state is greater, because the moun
tainous region is greater, and because there
are mere mountain streams In which trout
will thrive. New Yerk has but few
streams outside of the Catskllland Adiron
dack regions suitable for the growth of
trout. . .
"The commission's stock or carp was ex
hausted last December, although we ob
tained several thousand from the United
States commission. s
"We have also put In Lake Erie about
14,000,000 while fish fry, and their success success
fel planting Is evidenced by the fact that
the catches or this species or fish in Lake
Erie have been unusually large, and tbe
selling price In consequence reduced one
third. " Tbe wall-eyed pike Is next te tbe whlte
fish In commercial Importance, and Uie
Pennsylvania fish commission is at
present collecting spawn or this fish and
expects te hatch out between 15.000,000 and
20,000,000 fry during the month or May.
Most or these will be put In Lake Erie, but
many will be planted In the lakes or Pike
county and larger rivers of our state. The
flesh of the wall-eyed plke is white and
firm snd delloieus.
"The wall-eyed pike Is sometimes called
Susquehanna salmon, although it is really
net a salmon. I eftet wondered why this
fish was peculiar te the Susquehanna river
east or the Altegbenles, until one day Sen
ter Cameren Informed me that seme sixty
years age a French priest introduced it
into the north branch or the Susquehanna
rrem Seneca lake. The wall-eyed pike
grows te 18 and 20 pounds in weight Last
rear, the Pennsylvania commission put in'
11,000,000 wall-eyed plke in the Delaware,
Schuylkill and Juniata rivers, from the
United Slates hatchery at Sandusky.
" The commission of this atate has also
... . l... ...l.l In .-
R1HUD HrnHlUIUUM IU liavu unuKUh ! " I
Illinois, Mississippi and Des Moines rivers I
about &,uuu mature crappies, wuite, yeuuw
and strawlierrv bass for the lowland
streams in Pennsylvania, llke the Cones Cenes
toga, Brandywlne, Schuylkill, Juniata,
Susquehanna and upper Delaware. ,
"These fish will all be desirable additions
te the lowland streams, wberp new little
else is caught In quantity besides suckers,
eels snd catfish. They are all, besides being
fine feed fishes, very garaey, will take
artificial fly or bait grEefllly and fight
fiercely.
"The white bass is similar In appearance
te tbe white perch, but grows much larger,
reaching frequently a weight of three
pounds. The yellow bass Is marked like
a striped bass, but Is colored like a yellow
perch, and attalnsa weight ofthree pounds.
The crappie is a perch-shaped fish, wblch
grows te a like weight, and is a delicious
ible Ash, ss is also Uie strawberry bass."
In regard te shad propagation Mr. Ferd
said that during the past four years 40,000,
000 shad fry were placed In the Delaware
river. In the same stream 100,000 Penob
scot salmon were deposited last month.
"The United States commission," con
tlnued Mr. Ferd, " has been or great assist
ance te the Pennsylvania commission. A
bill bas been introduced into Congress
placing the United States commission in
the department of agriculture, and giving
te the commissioner of that department the
appointment or all the officers or the com
mission. The Pennsylvania commission
has protested against this, believing that
it would Impair the usefulness or tbe
United States commission, as well as its
inrinnenrlenpn of action. The Pennsylvania
Fish Protective association, formerly
known as the Anglers' Association or
Eastern Pennsylvania, en Saturday night
made u similar pretest, with a request te
the representatives rrem this state in Con
gress te oppose It The Introduction or
this bill has aroused the opposition of tbe
fishing Interests all ever me country, ana
letters of pretest are going te Washington
daily. Among the pretectants are tnesd
engaged in the large ocean fishing Interests
or Gloucester, Mass.: the faculty of tbe
University of Pennsylvania, and many of
tbe sclentlfle Institutions of the country.
Gen. Butler's Tribute te Mr. Randall.
Frem th. Bosten Glebe.
Gen. Benjamln F. Butter said : " I have
always ontertained the highest respect for
Mr, Randa'I, although he was my political
opponent for many years. Ne mere honest
or worthy man ever lived. I don't bolleve
be ever consciously did a thing which be
believed te be wrong. Ue was a man of
very great, but net showy, ability. One
who se many years held his party In the
hollow of hi band In the Ueuse of Repre
sentatives must have bad great qualities.
His will was Indomitable. When once
convinced that a given thing ought te be,
he never swerved because all the rest were
against him.
"I have In mind' one memorable Illus
tration of bis will power. He felt tbe
nlarr of a congressman was lnadeauate.
He voted for tbe bill te increase It, amid
iiithacrv of the newsDapera throughout
tbe country, and all the sneaking efforts or
ether congressmen te get blm te change
his vote for It when the act was repealed
came te naught
"An swerving political partisan, he was
never furious or Undlctlve. I believe the
Intercuts ofthe country In bis hands, for
tbe geed of the people aud for Justice te all,
would have been safer than in any ether's.
There bas net been s day within tbe last
fifteen rears iu which I would net have
voted for him for president or the United
States ir my vote could have been availa
ble." GittuerluK Trailing Arbutus.
Quite a number of people from this city.
par visits te tbe country each day lu search
or tbe beautiful trailing arbutus. A favor
ite place for them te go 1 Rohrorstewn.
Yesterday a party consisting of Geerge
Hambrtght, Isaac Hartman, Jacob Greff,
tbe Misses I.egue, Ida Smith aud Miss
tha Bewman were quite successful
in their
I a, As -iaMl ft-. m li-ua -l f a1 rm
- 1 - 1 num. auuuiuwu. .vwv. ..
left for
I Hohrerstews tkia moral
LANOASTEB, PA., FRIDAY, AP1UL 18, 1890.
THE SOUTH rBXN ROAD.
A Reorganisatien Kflfeeted Under a New
Name Tbe Capital Fixed at
Twenty Millions.!
The parties Interested In the reorganiza
tion or the Seuth Penn railroad, which
waa chartered some years age te run from
Harrtsbnrg te Pittsburg, and about which
there has been .endless litigation, met In
Reading en Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of reorganization. The new name
adopted waa the "Seeth Pennsylvania
Railway Company," and the capital waa
fixed at 920,000,000.'' G. F. Beer, of Read
ing, who purcbaatd the read at sheriff aale
In Fulton county exactly a month age, waa
elected president
At the time of the purchase Mr. Beer
premised that the read should be reorgan reergan
ised In thirty days, and this ha new been
aoeompllshed. Mr. Bear, until recently,
waa oneel the directors of tbe Reading
railroad company, and la still one of Its
general counsel, and president of several
auxiliary corporations hew under the
dlrectlonertbeRfladlngrallroad. Follow
ing were elected directors i Francis Lynde
Stetson, Francis 8. Bangs and Charles Mac
Veagh, all or New Yerk; James N. Mehr,
Philadelphia, and Jefferseu Snyder and
Frank C. Smlnk, Reading.
Messrs. Stetson and Bang are members
or the wen Known law nrm witn wnicnex
President Cleveland is associated. Mr
Mr. i
Stetson hss for a longtime been connected
with tne vanacruut rnureaa interest. Mr.
Mebr Is vice president or the Reading
Paper company or whleh Mr. Baer Is presi
dent and has his hcadquarters In the
Ilullttt building, Philadelphia; Mr.
Snyder Is Mr. Beer's law partner, and Mr.
Smlnk is general manager or the Reading
Iren company. Mr. Baer being president
It Is understood that the general office or
the company will be In Philadelphia, but
that the office in Harrisburg will be re
tained. Tbe ether officers or the company
will be elected by the directors at a moot meet
ing te be held In about a week.
When Mr. Baer purchased the read he
bought It for 92.S00, subject te a mortgage
dated July 1, 18S5, In favor of the Union
Trust company, of New Yerk, trustee, te
socure an issue or bends or the said Mil Mil
read company te the amount of 920,000,000,
or wblch sum 93,000,000 or bends had been
Issued and are outstanding. The parties
who have offected the reorganization, It Is
understood, claim that their tltle la .reed.
and that they have acquired all the
firoperty thus far graued and tne entire
rancblse of the read between Pitts
burg and Harrisburg. Lengthy tunnels
have already been completed, sev
eral hundred: miles graded and Urldges
built and it Is estimated that evor 94,000,000
has already been spent en the Seuth Penn.
Tbe Itcadlng cempany.lt is said, has for a
long time been seeking for en outlet te tbe
West At present all their Western busi
ness ends at Harrisburg, and a geed
deal or It bns te be transferred te
the Pennsylvania railroad at tbat point
Tbe Reading Is new buildings new Hue
rrem Harrisburg te Bowmansdale, snd this
line lies very clese te the Seuth Penn. It
would cost rery little te connect thein.
The Reading company has already under
way a large bridge crossing the Susque
hanna at Harrisburg.
A PLUCKY BOY.
He Fires en Held Knebbera Who Were
Beating Ills l'atlier and Kills Twe.
DeNiriiAN, Me., April 18. Rumors that
the old Bald Knebber organization bas
been reorganized have been circulated for
seme tlme past, but se far as this county is
concerned the poeplo have given thorn thorn
selves no uneasiness, as It was net affeclcd
befere when the band was in full'sway.
Carter county has, however, fallen under
tbe ban of the night ralders, and recently
there have been warnings sent out te vari
ous inen through the county notifying
them tbat they would be visited by regu
lars if they did net quit Sunday practices.
Net much attention was paid te these warn
ings by tbe recipients, but last Saturday
night a raid was organized by the band,
and the first heuse reached in tbelr rounds
was that erEphrlam Helland, an old man
who had by seme unknown cause glven
efTcns". Helland is peer, but he is honest,
and has always been a hard working man.
On the night stated four men wearing
heavy masks rede up te the deer aud do de
mantled admittance. This was refused.
and while ene membcr of the gang held tbe
horses the otherH buttered down the deer
with a heavy leg. The old man made
only a feoble roslstance. He was knocked
down and the assailants kicked and
pounded blm as he lay at tbelr mercy.
The fourteen-yenr-old son or Helland.
Gene, was aroused by the struggle, and
taking a shotgun rrem the wall he fired It
at the men who were beating his futber,
andoneorthogangdropnoddead. Anether
attempted te sheet the boy, but before he
could de ae the boy fired again and mortally
wounded blm. The ethor sceundrels thou
fled, aud the wouuded man crawled out te
the gate, wbere he laid until morning. At
daybreak, just as help came, be died, The
neighbors took off the masks of the dead
men and found them te be two near neigh
bors of Helland. One was Edward Gilliam,
jr., the son of a well-to-de farmer, and the
ethor was Aloxander Oatoweod, who has
a reputation of belng a goneral bad char
actor In the neighborhood. The Identity
of the ethor two is unknown.
A I-ove Intrlgue Ends In a Tresedy.
Tbe climax or a long story of leve and
intrigue was reached ou Wednesday at
North McGregor, Iowa, when Jey. J. Grln
nell shot and family wounded Geerge Cor Cer
nell. Grlnnell has been official court reperter
for evor ten years. Cernell Is the son or
Roadmaster Cernell, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul read. Six weeks age
Grlnnell sent word te Cernell that he
would sheet blm en sight if he did net step
bis attentions te bis wlfe. Cernell laughed
at the warning, but for the past month both
men have carrion arms, weunesuay Cor Cer
nell went te North McGregor, but wat
warned by frlends'net te enter the hotel.
He did se, hewever, and hearing a step be-1
hind him raised bis head and saw tbe re
flection or Grlnnell In a mirror. Turning
be received a bullet In tbe brain and foil
unconscious. Grinnell made no attempt te
escape. Mrs. Grlnnell was In Chicago
when the shoetlne hannencd. She arrived
in North McOrcgerand wusnotawareofthe
tragedy until Thursday neon. She says the
sheeting was a torrlble surprlse te her,
though she knew the men were enemies
and both carried arms. When asked re
gsrdlng tbe cause or tbe difficulty she said :
' It Involves myseir and I can say neth
ing." She is a ueauiimi woman.
A Rat Kips Chttdren and Mether.
Mrs. E. L. Carter was awakened Tues
day night at St. Leuis by the crying of her
baby. She found the little one's head had
been unaccountably hurt, bleed flowing
from a wound en the scalp. She ap ap
plled salve and bandages and re re
lurned te bed. Later she was awak awak
ened by an elder child crying. The
llttle ene complained of a pain In one hand
and a wound vas found from wblch bleed
was flowing. This wound was bandaged
and the lady again went te sleep. She was
a third time nwakened by pain In one of
the flugera of her right band. A large rat
was nibbling at the finger. The wounds
received by the children had been Inflicted
bv the same rodent A physician was
summoned and the wounds cauterized.
Roveiige Leng Dolayed.
A few days age J. A. White, of North
Carolina, went te Union aud swere euta
arrant against Samuel Jeffries, or (lallney
City, and O. Columbus Roberts, of Union
county, for the murder of White's father In
18(15. Jell'rleH was arrested en Wednesday
at bis home at Gaffney, but could net be
taken te jnll as no was cenureu te m ueu
by sickness. A guard was left by bis bed
side. Jefferles Is a very wealthy man. Roberts
Is a well-to-de-farmor. Hels new absent
from bis home In Union en a visit te
Shelby, North Carolina. The murdered
mau's son has been quietly working up
the case for many years and new claims te
have suluclenl oviuence toceuvici jeneriea
and Roberts.
Will Attend tbe Mush Meeting.
At the meeting of Hamilton Assembly,
Knights of Laber, last ovenlng, it was re
solved te attend tbe mass meeting under
tbe auspices of tbe Carpenters', Union, te
be bald en next Thursday eva-ung .
A DERELICT GROOM.
II FAIL n MEET IH 8WEITIE.IT AT Til
APN1NTEI Mill.
The Minister, Maaleians and Onesta As
semble, Bat They Disperse la Disgust-Mrs.
DenueeTla Net Serry.
The lower nnd of Seuth Queen street waa
In a great state of excitement en Thursday
evening.
The cause was a marriage ceremony
booked for the evening which did net take
place becauae the groom failed te put In au
appearance
The name of the bride-te-be Is Sadla
Denues, and her choice of a matrimonial
partner waa Harry Nichols, a young man
whose residence Is In this city but who haa
bean working In Philadelphia ler some
time past
Nichols was at the borne of his Intended
In tbe afternoon and drank freely. He
left about supper time and aald be would
go te his bearding heuse and dress for the
greatest event ei uis me.
At the time announced for the ceremony
a clergyman was en hand te tie the nuptial
knot, the friends or the bride had assembled
and all tbat waa lacking was the groom.
After waiting beyond the time designa
ted, the company began te get uneasy, and
finally the clergyman left The musicians
engaged for tbe occasion tarried until a
late hour, but still be falled te come, and
finally they lea in disgust
About 11 o'clock, however, the groom
put In an appoarance. He was "boozy."
His explanation te his prospective mother-in-law
was that a mtnlen of the law had
him In durance vile for having betrayed
another woman. This explanation riled
the prospective mether-tn-law and she
forthwith "bounced" Nlchel from the
heuse and told hltn never te oemo back
again.
His story about being arrested was a
myth. The records de net show that he
waa In custody. But the records show
thst he falled te take euta marriage license.
He ellher did net knew that ene was
needed, did net Intend te marry the girl or
get drunk and forget te get the necessary
legal papers te enable him te get married.
The failure of the marriage te come off Is
the thome of conversation in the southern
part ofthe city and the prospective bride
has the sympathy or her neighbors, who
have ceme te the conclusion tbat she made
a narrow escape.
Mr. Dana's Reply te Mr. CleveUud.
In reply te Mr. Cleveland's sharp criti
cism of Editor Dana tbe Sun te-day con
tains the fullewlug artlcle under tbe
head:
" " nCMAnRS TO A COWAnilLY tiAn."
" The stuffed prophet of William street,
In a rage or wounded vanity, Is thus re re
eorted: 'There Is only ene thing,' Mr.
Cleveland resumed, and a tender expres
sion lit up his race, ' tbat I care anything
about In these attacks; they are net con cen con
flned te myseir. It seems tbat the senile
Dana does net confine his worfare te men.
Women are net free rrem his dastardly
assaults. Mrs. Cloveland hss net escaped.
It Is bad enough for Dana te print his lying
statements regarding myself, but it la
Infinitely mera cowardly and dastardly for
blm te Include, as he has done, my wlfe In
his attacks. Nothing could be mere con cen con
temptlblo or se far removed from all In
stlncw of manhood.'"
"Te ue habitual reader or the Sun is it
necessary te say that this Is a cowardly lie.
It is net tbe less a He bocause It Is uttered
by a man who haa been president or tbe
United States. It Is net less cowardly be
cause It proceeds rrem a husband whose In
feriority in social, moral and Intellectual
qualities Is recognized by all who knew
the admirable woman linked te blm by tbe
name they bear In common.
"Passing ever tbe blackguard epithets
In which the half-drunken deputy sherlff
reappears and finds his only possible re
treat, we come te the mere serious matter.
Te proveko sympathy for himself, Mr.
Cleveland deliberately draws the- name or
his wlfe Inte an interview Intended
for publication, charging the Sun with
an offense which, if tbe charge Is true,
ought te rendertbis nowspaper odious te
every gentlemsn en Manhattan Island, te
every honorable man who respects woman
hood. The charge Is false, and Mr. Cleve Clevo Clove
land knew It was false when he uttered It
" There Is but one answer that we care te
make. We Invite Mr. Cleveland te
point te a line or a word that ever
appeared III the Sun concerning the
geed woman whose name be thus do de
irruina. which lustlfles. d I recti v or in
directly, tbe statement contained in tbe
paragraph quoted above If he cannot de
that and be cannot we In vlte the attention
of tbe community te tbe portrait of a selfish
poltroon, an unworthy husband, about
whose conduct in tills affair nothing can be
said by any person of sensitive preemptions
that will net leave en the coarse and
swollen face, peeping rrem behind the edge
or bis wife's garments, a red mark like tbe
sting of a whip lash. "
Prepetiea Condernned,
The sherltrsjury condernned the prep
erties of six persons this afternoon.
Anether condemnaUen will be bold .en
next Friday, when a larger number of
properties will be submitted te tbe Jury
for condemnaUen.
Te-morrow court will meet at 10 o'clock
and opinions will be delivered or cases
argued at the March term or court. Tbe
list is large.
Death et an Old Mun.
Henry Miller, ene or tbe eldest citizens
in Leacock township, died en Thursday.
Ue was In his 81th year. He was first
taken sick with tbe grip and that dlsease
caused a general breaking up or the system.
The deceased was a widewer and a shoe
maker by trade, but did net fellow tbe
business or late years. Ue was mueb
respected In bis neighborhood. Twe grand
children survive blm.
Water Men Eat Fish.
The water coinmlttee or councils paid
their first visit te tbe water werka yester
day afUrnoen. Tbey were accompanied
by a number or menus aim tuey ittunu
everything lu tbe best or condition. The
whole party sat down te tni excellent
dinner or baked shad, prepared by Clerk
Ualbacb, which waa served at 4 o'clock. It
was greatly enjoyed.
Sens or Vet eralis Nole.
Gearge II. Themas Camp, Ne. 19, Sens
orVetorans, was Inspocted en Thursday
evening by R. J. F. McElroy, Inspecting
officer, of Yerk.
Quarry vllle Camp, or the samn organiza
tion, was Inspected by Captain Charles
lleltshu.
Execution nnd Attachment.
Execution was issued ou Thursday
against Samuel Patten ferC00 by Brown A
Heuse!, attorneys for Geerge Dlller's ex ex ex
ocuterr. At the same time an attachment
was Issued against Patten, aud property or
bis lu tbe hands or Tboe. Sterb and tbe
Downlngtewu A Lancahtcr railroad was
attached.
Rev. l'UUburu Accepts.
Rev. J. Fl-hburn, of Mlllersburg, has ac
cepted the call te tbe Lutberan church at
Ellzabcthtewn, and begins bis labors there
en tbe socenl Sunday lu May.
Want Rev. J. 1'oter.
The Lutheran congregations at Red Run
and Strayer", Yerk county, are without
a pastor and an invitation te accept tbe
charge baa been tendered Rev. J, Peter, of
Meabelra.
FOR GUNS AND 1'UOJECTII.ES.
The Steel Produced by a Heading Works
Considered the Hest,
The erdnance bureau at Washington has
Issued a call for bids for furnishing monthly
supplies of 25,000 pounds or steel for the
use or the bureau, In which It Is stipulated
that the specimens e( steel produced at tbe
Carpenter steel works In Readlng, and en
exhibition at the bureau, shall be the
standard of quality.
Tbe ordnance bureau has already thor
oughly tested various specimens of steel
with a view te their availability foruse In
the manufacture or crucible steel guns, the
prescribed requirements being, 80,000
pounds tenslte strength, elastle limit
48,000 pounds. The spocimens or Carpen
ter steel tested showed, untempered,
120,000 pounds tonslle strength, elastle
limit 87,000 pounds. The same steel, tem
pered, showed a tonslle strength of 101,
000 pounds, elastle limit 101,000 pounds,
satisfying the expert official Judges that
the Carpenter steel Is far superior te
any ever tried by the government This
teat haa already resulted lu an order by the
ordnance bureau or ferglngs forflve guns
for firing testa te be furnished at once, and
which are new being manufaettped at tbe
Carpenter works In Reading, together with
an invitation or proposals for .thirty addi
tional, or various sites, the aggregate
amounting te some 150 tens.
The steel armor-piercing projectiles aeme
time age ordered by the government have
been finished, and .uespeciinena forwarded
te Washington from the Carpenter works
have proved superior te all or tbe many
speclmens forwsrded by ether steel manu
facturers for trial by the ordinance bureau.
In an outalde test made or small sizes,
with nine competitors, eleven or the pro pre pro
jectlles made or Carpenter steel succes
sively pierced the armor plates, nlne or
them going entirely through without frac
ture, while In a majority or cases the ether
projectiles were shattered te pieces agalntt
the plates, or these projectlles about 2,000
a month will be requlredby the bureau,
Involving a monthly consumption or 150,
000 pounds or steel.
Atthogevo-nmentnrsanftlsat.Watorvllet,
N. Y., and at Springfield, Mass.,operatlons
are going en In testing the Carpenter steels
wl h a view te determining their availa
bility for the use or tbe war department
In a sword test recently made at the Spring
field arsenal, a sword blade made of Car
S enter steel wss bent ever'a barrel se as te
escrlbe a half-cllrcle, upwards or two
hundred times without destroying Its elas
ticity, and the material waa proneunood by
the armerers superior te any ethor kuewn
for tbe manufacture of sword blade.
An official test or the Carpenter tool steel,
recently made, ahowed that " It hordens
well In either cold or warm water or oil,
and doea net crack after repeated heatings
or twist In cooling." The endurance or
these tools In working hard castings" Is
net less than 100 per cent, groater than that
or any ether steel new In use," each tool
having sustained 10 hours steady service
without rosharpenlng, the tool advancing
one-tenth or an Inch each revolution, at a
speed or 20 feet per inlnute, and en oil
tomperod steel ferglngs one-twentletb of
anlncb,thodepthercutbelngtbroo-olghths
or an Inch, at a speed eris feet per minute,
the tool lasting evor clx hours without
grinding, a gain of at toast 100 per cent
ever all ether tool steels.
An extension of the carpenter works Is
new being built for casting, while the main
building Is being oxtendod te accommo
date the iron department Eighteen fur
naces for the melting plant have been com cem
fileted, and te de the forging required by
he government order referred te, a 2,500
pound and a 20,000 pound steam hammer
are new being put up. The rolling mills
and engines are In foil and perfect opera
tion, while the puddling furnaces are en
tne ground and tee worn or euuuing ami
setting In place has been commenced.
, LIFE IN HIIIEKIA.
Mr. Keunan, tbe Famous Traveler, Leo Lee Leo
tures About It.
Mr. Geerge Kennandollverod, last night,
te a geed audlence In the court house, hi
lecture descriptive of his visit te the mlues
or Kara, In Siberia. The matter or his
locture Is substantially the same as tbat
already published by Mr. Kennan In the
Century Magatine. He was In the employ
ment or this ungazlne when be in ule Id s
Jeurneys In Russia, and the six loctures
which he has this wluter beeu se sue.
cessfelly giving have nil been printed
heroteforo In the pages of the Century
whero our readers may find them. We de
net tborefero find it nocessftry te give an
abstract of Mr. Kennan's statements. This
could net In fact be dene with any satisfac
tion as the whele story Is Interesting. The
Journey te the mines of Kara, which are
placer geld mines te which political and
criminal Russian convicts are condemned,
was undertaken by Mr. Kennan toward
the close of 1885. Ue was but a few days at
Kara, wbere he was ledged In tbe
resldonce or tbe Russian governor or
tbe convict prison. This governor bad
telegraphic Instructions net te allow Mr.
Kennau te communicate with tbe political
convicts snd be watched blm very closely.
But Mr. Kennan threw blm off bis guard
by pretending te have no Interest In tbe
political convicts ; but when tbe governor
went away after a few days te meet an
engagement, Kennan seized the oppor
tunity te soe the prisoners te whom he had
letters and who lived outside the regular
prison, en tickets of leave. He doscrlbed
very graphically their condition, and made
agreatimprosslen by retlrlng te put en
tbe prison dress, In which and Its clanking
chains he made a sonsatlen when he re
turned.
Mr. Kennan speke quietly, in a strong
voice, well medulated, without gesticulaj
tlen and entirely from memory. His
work wilt certalnly be a powerful agent In
moving public opluien In this country
against tbe Russian ajpvernment whose
oppression or us political convicts it se
vividly depicts.
NINETY-ONE YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Mary Faealuy Reaches That Ad
vanced Abe en Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Faegley was 91 years old en
Thursday, and in honor of the ovent a
number of her graudchildren presentcd
ber with gifts. Many neighbors called en
her snd chatted with heron reminiscences
or the long age. She Is ene or the eldest
residents or Lancaster, and Is u Vury actlve
woman, considering her great age. She
was born In this city In 1709, and bas
reslded here all ber long life. She was lea
a widow when a young woman and never
remarried.
Her children are Sarah A. Cogley, wife
or Jeseph M. Cogley the veteran printer;
Jehn Fcagley, or Ne. 315 North Queen
street ; Henry Faegley, deceased, and Mrs.
Anna Louisa Nerbeck, wife or Jacob II.
Norbeck, the well known carriage builder.
Mrs. Faegtey has 17 grandchildren living
and 12 dead, and 21 greatgrandchildren
living. She went te live with ber daughter,
Mrs. Jacob II. Nerbeck, in tbe spring of
1850, and since that tlme she has made her
borne thore. The old lady Is very domestic
In her disposition and is never satisfied
when away from her home.
Up te a few years age her rocelloctlon
of Lancaster aud IU people, at they were
when she was young, was remarkably
geed. Her description or the changes that
have takeu place as she used te relate them
seem almefct marvelous. The past few
years her mind has been moreor less af
fected, and at tlmes she appoarstebo child
ish. Considering her age uer iieaim is re
markably geed, and khe expects te round
tbe century in her beutu queeu street
home.
Dorcas Acknowledgment.
The Dorcas society bas lecelved from
Philip Lebzelter 910, Mrs. Themas Hayes
91, Isaae Dlller f5.
Tbe Acouaed U a Struuirer.
The Henry Smith or North street is net
the person arrested for assault aud battery
an,d attempted rape.
PRICE TWO CENTS.,;
SLAUGHTERING OUTLAWS
KEmCkV TBNPS SUIUUM TIIITI I
rBKiraES 1.1 A iwhtaix. v;
Beth Parties Use Ihetr Quae Wlthl
feet-Tho Oik laws in a Bara-M
Soldiers Needed te Capture The
IIam.ax Court Heuse, Ky April
a uwuiy ngm occurred early thla me
10 nines east or here, up In the
mountains, between a detail of state tr
consisting of 16 privates, Lieut Milten i
Sergeant Pulllan, and about thirty eathte
who were fortified In an old barn. "sis
Flvs or the soldier were weunded.tj
la net known hew manyeutlawa
killed, as they still have poansalea at I
barn. V
Corporal Blanten wa sent In after i
forcemente and knewa but HUle, aa.fl
ieu immediately alter uie firing I
xne troops nave the barn aurrem
and It will be Impossible for
en the outside te make their eeeat
only two reada which lead from the i
or action are cut off by pickets,
instructed te allow no one te mas tee
town, as It wa thought beet te keep!
newa et tne cenuict rrem tne people i
nere nntu after reinforcements bad n
the place.
Tbe particulars, aa well as can be la
at this hour, are as follews: Yi
afternoon Captain Galther, who Is
mending officer, waa Informed that a 1
of lawless men, seme of whom had
Indicted for various offences, were
nod against the law in tbe
montlenod locality, and had refua
surrender te the civil authorities. He
asked for a detall or hla men te go oval
some or tbe civil officers for tbe par
of arresting thorn and he at once sent
teen 'private In charge or Lieut
Sergeant Pulllan and Corporal Bit
They left camp about 5:30 yesterday ,:i
noun expecting te una tne men. vneyii
pursuing In private beuse 600 ya
yond the barn from which' they.
u red upon. The attack wae net
for at that point and came I
ex parted ly tht It demeralised '
dlera for a moment or two, bet'.
seen raiuee, surreunaea tne nam I
gan firing into It rrem every dlr
when it waa thought beat leceaeei
and held tbe fort until relnforeamt
rived with mere ammunition.
It It believed that a aeveve fight Willi
place as seen as additional troops 1
piece, rer tne outlaws are feri
armed with Wlnohester rifles and
they will net surrender and the"
are determined and want 'revenge I
who have been shot down. $
It is Impossible te hear anythtn i
at thla writing (5:10 a. m.)andwlBi
able te get further partleulara
te-night ;
TUB THREATENED BTW
Railway Switchmen WeltlaajJ
word oraerinac Tnem i
PirrsBuau, April 18. Semethla
lte la looked rei in the threatened
railroad switchmen te-der. Jehn
chief of the railway empleyes, arri
Chicago thla morning and la new I
a conference with the men. He,
pewer te act and after be ,hae::
officials and man will aanounee
cisien. -(msS- '
A new feature of the sitaeiteei
probability efa strike of the street I
empleyes. At tbe same ume
tendered their support te the
and are considering the advii
making a simultaneous demand tot 1
wages. This would leave Fit
tlrely without transportation thr
from the city,
iiie Pennsylvania nuireaa
have revolted in se far as theyi
meeting with Superintendent Pll
tbe purpose or laying before hla 3
grievances. He refused te treat 1
Federation, but aatd thePennsylva
read would alwaya listen te any gr
their empleyes might have. kt
The fight was te have been en tfct 1
nltlen of Federation, and the fleet'
Pennsylvania railroad empleyegl
Ignored this and are beating with I
teudent PI teal rn la regarded aa.i
TELEGRAPHIC TAW. !
Three men were killed by a 1
blast at Speed's cement werka near,
burg, ind. Their bootee were Wf
feet and crushed te'an nnreoegnla
of flesh and bone.
Mr. Stanley will occupy apar
the royal palace during hi stay I
sol. is .
The Jury In the breach of
of Allce Hairs, a widow, vs.
Elliett, tried In Londen, could
Henry W. King, ex-prefect of
school for the blind in Phil
charged with Immoral conduct wjj
was teunu gumy te-uay. seme
ueierreu.
m 'I
Base Ball Notes. k
The championship season of the"
can Association clubs opened yi
snd tbe games resulted aa fellows 1 .
11. RwliMtur Rt Columbus 14. Ta
Syracuse 3, Brooklyn 2; St Leuis at
vine, rain. f-
The exhibition frames resulted i
Philadelphia 2, Washington (N.--1
Baltimore 7, Richmond 3; rtttabuq
10, Erle 4; Harrisburg 8, Yerk'
it a von 10, Jiauimeu iv, v"
The Richmond club win be here i
te-morrow aud they should draw:
crowd.
MeTamany opened the season bxl
very hard for Columbus. mi
TboAlteona club defeated the
of that place by 14 te 5. Beth GIIj
llahn again hit the ball hard.
Harrisburg only wen yesterday's
through the miserable fielding of Ya
Duncan B. Harrison, who Is
"Tbe Paymaster" beie, is a base 1
and besides is a popular gentle
bas extended an Invitation te Uie I
of tbe Active and Richmond clubs te 4
te the opera house this evening and
bis play. Ue closes his kind letter;.
Ing you will enjoy my piay i
I etilev your efforts te promote ear I
game, I re malm." "
1 41 mRi
Returned te Court, y .
Alderman Halbach heard M
Welch this afternoon en a charge;
in? a neld watch from Rufes G.
testimony showed tbat Balr weat'i
In a bar-room, that he men nau
that Welch was seen te be near I
lnz around his clothes and In a I
afterwards the wabih was missed
fauU or 9500 ball Welch was coma
trlrl at the term or court beginning!
dsy.
They Doelluo Te Talk. i
Messrs. Bituer. Beardman aa&j
tbe committee representing the '
stockholders or the Keystone.
Watch company, returned freaj
burg en Thursday sfternoen.
that their mission te Harris
inkn ..tens te have the charter of
nnnv annulled, but they declla
what was deue iu furthereae
measure.
WKATUKll JTOl
i i Washington. D. t.
Fair Friday aud BalurdaJ
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