1, w- r - "s" -x H ?i reltJitalxxvi-NO. THE FIELD SURVEYED. afeaasasaHM. eat PMTll!MlllinKKilltlMI IX Til UWIflATTLI. daaMslalaanrar Cellar Expected ji te CH daVli.OOO Yetr-Th rtia Itereaa ArrtBT Fer tha Jrray. Several renllemen In thla count v. an the I Republican aid, bar bad the congres cengres lalpnal be la their boenata badly for v Nral month, bat only en bad tha eeuraM Itelae tha muata and annouuea bia eandl eandl Idaey. Ex-OomanlaBlener Samuel M. Myers lis that willing gentleman. He knewtbat lha was undertaking a big taak with only two week! until the nrlmarv. hnt ft.lt that he could net get away from the Impor Imper Impor Itunltleaefhla many friends. Ha had a- iranee or. support rrem an aeotlena of the pn.y, in many instance from party erkere WOO were Breslua' frlanda In h llaet contest, and hla conclusion te announce rs reached only after he bad carefully vimuvi au lue matter. If any one man In the county can beat, he Present congressman It ia Mr. linn. Connected with one of the leading and meat aucceaaful business heuaea of the city he la a renreaentatlve of tha business man and aa anch will aak the support of Repub licans. He-la net a speech-maker by eccu patien, bat can, If necessity requires, express bla views en the leading. questions effhedaylnanlnMn-affianner-' -.J disappointed office seekers of the county, urwia inpwHU MV UM9 HI Btn WikU UIO rauu luejr re icKiuii. r or every poeiemce In the county there were from three te a lesen applicants, ami as tne appointments were made bv Brosius thn disinnnlnljwl and their friends will onneaa hla m.nlen. Itlen. Mr. Myershas in addition a record aa eunty commissioner, te which be points san evidence that hevai faithful te tha Interests of the tax payers durlnir the ireara he served them. no will be unable te make a personal anvasa. because the time la ten ahnrt. Ha rill aee aa many motile as neaaihia in tha few days of work that remain. Mr. Jireslus is strong, beyond a ciues- Jen, and his Meads are confident of lis re-neml nation. Ills defeat at thia time, they argue, would establish be precedent of one term for con iresaman, which is considered net the ule in any district In Pennsylvania, ha. suae It Is held a congressman ran nnlv lw useful te bia constituents after his first erm. " It was net te be axnected that tha Kra and Examiner would agree en the con gressional candidates. After tha annelnt- latent of Majer Orient as postmaster, the Nw Era went en te show In an editorial that while congressmen were usually ill ven mere than 0110 term, unpopular ap pointments defeated them. and Intimated that -llresius had made the great political luiautKe 01 ais me wnen ne natnea me present postmaster. That Is all chana-ed. bewever. and te-dav the New Et a la the champion of Brosius. ins examiner, in an national en Men Jav evenlmr. broadly intimate that Mvnra lis the man te elect. I The contest for congressman Insures a much heavier poll than would have been made with no opposition te llresius ; and Iwltb geed weather there will be about 10,- w VVU3B usaw The DOliticlana were In ferea en Mnndav and boomed their favorites at tha aavnral headquarters and en the street corners. Iwnue combinations nave net been fully made some of the names have been agreed upon. The fiirht for nrnthnnntarv will Im lm. pween Ilartmanand Ilyus, they .belng the uuiuaieb 01 me iwe laciiens, ana ou per ent. Of the Whole VOtO will be cast for thaaa Itwe. The sherlfTa contest will be an Interest. ing one. With the Bull Ring divided be tween Keller and Sides, Shirk expects te rin; anu ne weuiu.ir no ceuiu get tne solid leg Ring vote. It is theeeneral imerea- aleu that he cannot get It. Six years bro, when Jehn-Sides was a candidate, he was run by that faction and he atill hus many friends in it. Sides' strength ia every where and comes te him through sympathy, To day be has the test of the fight. The register's llifht will be between Qeyer en one combination and Musser en thnother. Oeyerbas the best of it new and will likely be a winner. The treasurer's contest will be close. Beth candidates are confident. The friend h ofHieittand appear much mere se than aianius. -me ireasurera ngnt has de veloped Inte one between the bankers, who want the doneslta. The quarter sessions battle la bothering the political bosses. With Kry and Strlne training with one slde and Urban and Bwelgart en the other,nothlng haa yet been done in the way of blatlng. Twe of the above named candidates may withdraw before the week Is out, and In that cae there will be no difficulty In placing the men en combinations Captain Keen expects te have a walk ever for orphans' court, but he will be dis appointed. If I. N. S. Will gets en the etner comuinauen, Which is probable, he will give Keen trouble The commissioners' Unlit Is nraetlcallv ended. The commissioners will be Her- ahev and Werth. These ireiitlem en cannot be beaten. The tlde turned in their favor weeks age, and they have been growing ateauuy in puuue uver. The fiKht for senator in the north has narrowed down te Kteber, Smith and Kauffuian. Uillingfelt is net in it, except te hurt Steber. Kauflmaii with Columbia solid had the beat or thefipht. Indications point te his being cut In his own home a few hundred votes, Which will probably be fatal te him. A gentlemau who Has been through tlie Northern district aaya he was surprised te unuoieiwrsBirengin Begrvann me section wbere he lives. lie was willing te wager that Steber in his own tewnsliiu and the four adjoining townships will poll 1,000 veies. Wm. Smith's friends are confident that he new has the best of the light. They sav that he will get a practically solid vote In ma own anu ueiguuering tewnsnips, ana will in addition get votes everywhere. He will be en one combination and Steber 011 the ether. The lluuer men of the district are against Kauffuian and are inclined te laver Bmun. Selfert and Bevd will be two of the mem bers of the Legislature In the north. In the aeutb the combinations have net yet been formed, but It leeks as If Eby would go through for one, with a close fight for sec ond place between Qelger and Heidel- baugh. In the city all three candidates claim te be winners. It leeks te-day aa if Franklin bad the best of It. Wednesday 1b the last day for ree-latra. tleu of candidates, and by midnight it will be Known wneiner iwe acts or delegates will be run. It leeks aa If there would be opposition te Maitln'a delegates. If there is, Martin has the best of that fight, for he baa canvassed the county thoroughly. The people iu this matter will come te the con clusion that as there la a chance te have placed en the ticket for se honorable an office a resident or the county, they will net consider the question te which tactien deea he belong, but will vote for delegates wbe favor hla nomination. Up Had Cans te Complain. James Welsh, the showman, who was arrested last weak en a charge of rebbiug Hufuu Q. Hair of a watch and against whom the case was abandonei In court yesterday, complains bitterly of hla treatment. There is no neuui inai mere waa lliue lounaaiien for the cbargea brought against blm. Welsh haa been performing through this county for a number of yeara and he bears reputation for heneaty second te none. Wherever he haa appeared the people apeak In the hlgheat terms of hla show, and a great many people wbe learned of his arrest felt Interested in baying him cleared of the grave charge, a A Sudden Illness. August Naught, who Is employed at Mlley'a aaddlery, en North Queen street, was suddenly taken very ill whlle.at bia -work this mernlmr. He was unconscious or a time and Dr. Geerge A. King, who waa passing, was called In te attend him. He vaa afterwards taken te bis bearding Jioem, at Ne, 607 Poplar street, where ha ev4atara4fcKbs4way. ymx iblT CREAM OF CUJMUtMT XVKNTS. Tha anas arreeted at Laary, New Mexico, aa W. H. Pepe, defaulting caahler of the Louisville City National bank, lurna out net te be Pepe. r t Sixteen .thenaaad'arUa aheemakera bare struck. They demand a working day of tan heura and wages net leaa than eighteen narks per week. All the unkm palntera In Indianapolis went en atrike en Monday en tha refusal efthebeaaiate grate heura asutSOeaata aa hear. The mm hay bees getting 3S centa aad worked beurar . Tha executive eeaamtttee of the Peonayl Peenayl yanla Union of tha Yenng Peeplea So cieties of Chriatlen Endeavor baa decided te bold tha next meeting of the State Union at Pittsburg en November 6, 6 and 7. Captain Couch, the pioneer boomer and erganiser of the Oklahoma movement, died en Monday In Guthrie, Indian territory, from th effect of a shot wound inflicted by J. C. Adams en the Sd Instant. Adatna la In Jail at Wichita. At Washington, Pa,, en Monday, Judge Mcllvaine refaaad te grant retail liquor licensee for Washington count j, which haa been prohibitionist for many years. It la aald that one of tha applicant will appeal te the eupreme court. Tha strike of the aeven hundred cement and asphalt layers, cement maaena, arti ficial atone maeena and eement laborers In New Yerk city and Brooklyn, which was began two weeka age . for the a-beur day, baa resulted In a Victory for tha men. Mr. uiair baa presented in the Senate a memorial asking Congress te appropriate ,000 for the establishing at Washington Sttt-WGSXB'jiaiiCESlJf .uni. verauy ana acnnei or usenii arrays " mental Arts." Tha memerialist la the " Weman'a National League of America" Secretary Blaine en Monday telegraphed Captain Beurke,ln charge of the special train that waa carrying the delegates te tha Pan-Amerlean conference en their South ern tour, te return te Waahlngten from Richmond. Thla waa dena because ae few of the delegates desired te make the excur sion. About two weeks age Themas Leenard, of Seuth Eaeten, Pa., aged 24, entered bia mother's hennery te feed the chickens, when a Demlnlck rooster flew at him, and sunk one of its spurs In hia ankle. The In Jury waa painful, but Leenard paid no at tention te It until laat Thursday, when the limb began te swell. Bleed poisoning set in that night, and be died en Monday. The Hendricka monument committee haa received notice of the' arrival In New Yerk of the Hendricka monument com plete from Florence. There are ninety crates of granite and four crates of bronzes, and the total weight la ever 200 tone. About fifteen cars will be required te transport the work te Indianapolis. The monument will be ready for the un vailing ceremonies the last of May. During the Sunday service In a church at Barnes, Eng a brown bear walked In. The women and children ahrleked, and there waa a general rush for the deer. The preacher's pulpit waa filled with frightened ladles, and the sermon wa, brought te an abrupt conclusion, the pastor discussing the beat way te get rid of Bruin. Finally the owner, a showman, found the bear and dragged blm out. Westamlvell iron mills, the property of the McColleugb Iren company, at Elkton, Md., which were ahut down en account of lack of orders two or three weeks age, have been closed indefinitely, and it is said that the property will be sold. About fifty men were employed. The works have been operated for mere than thirty yeara. The McCullough Iren company also have werka at Northeast and Row Rew landvllle, Md. Private Detectives Edward Hall and Leepold Alexander, charged with con cen aplracy te defraud Mra. Emma B. Heeper of 918,000 by deceiving ber aa te the value of their services and the necessity of the work that was te be done by them, pleaded guilty in Philadelphia en Monday, Sentence waa deferred. The outside limit or Imprison ment for conspiracy where no felony la concerned Is two yeara with a fine. Where felony Is chaiged It may reach five years. Judge Ennontreut, of Berks county, en Monday read hla opinion in the matter of the result of his investigation into the scandalous conduct of Warden Isaae D. Lutj, of the county Jail, in allowing favored prlsenera, auch aa the imprisoned liquor dealers, extraordinary privileges. Judge Krmentreut directs Warden Lutz te pay all the costs of the proceeding, auspenda him from office for 00 days.and directs the Inspectors te appoint a aubstitute for that time. On Sunday afternoon Annie Martin, a chambermaid at the View hotel, Spokane, Washington, was, somehow, caught up by the winga of a large ventilating fan In the kitchen and carried up the escape pipe aa far aa the second story, where aha waa wedged faat by her clothing. The pipe was cut open, and the girl waa taken out badly frightened, but otherwise uninjured. The fan la ten feet acreaa, and at the time el the accident was being tested, and waa making 1,200 revolutions per mlnute. " Bully "Xyen'a Troubles. On Monday five mere warrants were la sued against Detective William H. Lyen, better known as " Bully " Lyen, the agent of the Heading Law andOrdorseciety In the liquor prosecutions, charging him with ex tortion and taking Illegal fees. He is already under bail en one charge, and en Mon day's accusations he was placed under 2,500 bail for court. One warrant charges him with suppressing a threat ened prosecution for Illegal liquor selling against Nelsen ScbaeOer, a liquor dealer, by accepting from Scbaeffer two pairs of ducks, which were eaten at Lyen's beuse. In another warrant he la charged with taking illegal fees In acrlmlna prosecution against Harris Smith, charged with keep ings gambling beuse. Similar warrants were sworn out for the taking of Illegal fees In the criminal prosecutions against Edward Sexten, James E. Derry and Peter McOevern. Laat Saturday Lyen sued the Heading Herald for alleged libel. The Herald ac cuses him or oemmltting extortion and ether crimes. "HE, SHE, HIM AND HER." The Comedy Given Uy Geerge H. Adam and Tema Haulon. There was a very large audience at Ful ton opera house laat evening te aee the pan pan temlmlcal and musical comedy " He, She, Him and Her," which waa presented in Lancaster for the first time. The abew la very funny, and it ia made se mainly through the efforts of Geerge H. Adams, the famous clown of former years. He has the part of Teby Periwinkle, a bashful but mischievous boy, wbe la cute enough for anything. Mr. Adama werka very bard and besides being brim full of fun be Intro duces bis comical and very difficult tope Jumping act and ether novelties. Miss Tema lianlen la Mr. Adama' leading support aa Toettlt Brand, the waif. She Is a charming young actreea who can alng, dance or de almost anythlug else te amuse an audience. Her singing of several songs, including "The Last Rese of Summer, " w us ery pleasing te the people. The ether members of the company did well and the whole show pleaaed. The company appears lu-iiiKiu, io-iuerrow siiernoen ana to morrow night. There are hundreda of little folks In thla city that have aeen Mr. Adams In pantomime that will greatly enjoy hli acting in this play. Mr. llresius Speaks efnia Opponent. Wukhlngten Dispatch tel'iillaJtlphla l'rew. ICopresentatlve Brosius waa asked Mon day about the report that be waa te have a competitor In Lancaster for the congres sional nomination In the person of Mr. Myers. Mr. Brosius frankly acknowledged that his renerntnstlen waa te be contested and aaid of his competiter: " He is a respectable gentleman, by oc cupation a merchant tailor. He has been twice elected a county commissioner. What strength he has remains te be seen. The Republicans or Lancaster county are soundly sensible and are thoroughly fair In their treatment of their publle servants. They can be safely trusted te determine the Issue. Nothing mere can be aald at this time." m Teller Keslgued. Harry Olsh, teller of the Exchange bank of ElizabetbtewUtbaa resigned en account of ill health. Irvln Stauffer, of West Denegal, took bia pUce en Monday. LANCASTER, CRIMINAL COURT. mm cm Tt II NRKUI MI UtlTUI HPtTT 8III1FFS. IS- 8h Obatraets Oaneafalath Dtaeharg Of Their Datte4-Trmpa Convicted of NnmareuaThetta iaMt. JeyTwp. At tha opening of court en Monday after noon OeergaW. Kemper, of Reamstown. East Coeallco tewaahlp, who waa returned by tha cenaUbla for violating tha liquor law,appearid In court, although no proem had been laaued for him and entered ball In the aum or 1500 for trial at the preaent term of the court. Herace Slmpaeu admitted the paternity of tha illegitimate child of Minnie Haller, of East Earl township. Sentence will be Imposed en Baturday, unleaa the eaae la compromised before that time. In the case of the commonwealth vs. Jamea C. Welsh.ceunael for Rufua Balr.the prosecutor, stated that be waa satisfied that there could net be a conviction. Ha then recited the facta of the caae, which were that Balr lest his geld watch. Welsh waa aeen te be near him, and although Balr did net mlas hla watch for three hours, he caused Welsh's arrest and bad him detained In fail for the past week. Welsh la a travelling showman and baa protested his Innocence ever alnce bla arrest. In view of these facta, counsel aaked that a verdict of net guilty be taken, which waa done, and Welsh waa honor ably discharged from custody. William JVVJlev entered a nlea of kuIUv te committing anrffiBSt1 nl battery en T.h Miliar -vniini, AnlKIIl. The aS- aault waa, according te. Miller's autftinen?, unproveaea.- sentence waa aeierreu. as there., are ether charges pending against Wiley. Jehn Buchanan pleaded guilty te steal ing a watch, chain and charm, valued at $16, the property of Henry Krew. William Kauffaiau entered a plea of guilty te feloniously entering the old Oriel mansion, at Duke and Walnut streets, en the 30th or January, and stealing therefrem a large let of lead pipe. William Irwin waa next put en trial for the same offense, The prosecutor Is Jehn Evans, and his testimony waa that he waa tearing down the Oriel residence, the site for the new Duke street Methodist church, and the lead pipe lu the house waa rolled into cells and put Inte a part of the house then standing, for aafe keep ing, en the night or January 30. The next morning the lead pipe waa missing and an Investigation mode developed that the defendant, KautTinan. who pleaded guilty, and Henry Geed, who la new serving a term for larceny, sold the lead te Uyman Ehrhart. a Junk dealer, for $3.31. It waa ahewn that the defendant was aeen loiter ing in the vicinity of the building from which the lead was taken. Kauflman went en the stand and testified that he, Geed and Irwin committed the thea and took the lead te Ehrhart'. This Junk dealer refused te buy the lead from either Geed or Irwin, but agreed te buy and pay him for It and did se. He received the meney and divided the proceeds of the theft with Geed and Irwin. Fer the defense Irwin went 011 the stand and admitted that he went te the Oriel house te endeavor te get work en the after noon of the night the theft waa committed. On the next morning Geed and Kauflmau came te hla house, aald they had bought a let of lead pipe and wanted te sell it te Ehrhart, but he would net buy It from them, and be then accompanied Geed and Kauffman, sold the lead and gave all the money te Geed and Kauffman. On cross-examl nation Irwin admitted that when he went with Geed te aell the pipe; be knew that Geed bad Just been released from prison, after serving a term for a similar theft. Haifa dozen witnesses who knew Irwin testified they never beard anything against his reputation for honesty. At the last term of the court, Mary Sey fert waa convicted of malicious mischief and aontte Jail pending an inquiry into heraanlty. The court te-day decided te suspend sentence for the present and re lease Mary rrem custody. She waa dis charged en her own recognizance, te ap pear for sentence when sent for. Lizzie Reineer waa tried for larceny. Samuel E. Arneld, or Columbia, was the prosecutor and be testified that a geld ring and silver badge were stolen rrem blm en April fith and found by Constable Morrison In the possession or the defendant. The defense was that alie asked Relneer for the ring and badge and he gave them te her te wear for a few days. While In her possession she lest the ring and offered te pay Arneld, but he would net accept pay and brought this suit The badge she gave te the constable when asked for it. Jury out. GRAND JURY ItETUnN. TnuR Bills. Jehn Buchanan, larceny ; Lizzie Rineer, receiving stolen goods; Henry Geed, felonious entry and lar ceny ; William Kauffman, felonious en entry, larceny and receiving stolen goods; William Irwin, larceny, receiving stolen goods and felonious entry ; Frank leacher, larceny and tramp; Jehn Weaver, larceny, receiving stolen goods and tramp ; Henry Steele, larceny, receiv ing stolen goods and tramp; Christian Miller, felonious entry, larceny and tramp; Cenrad Mlchncr, Otte Allix, Julius Hoff Heff man, tramp t J. W. Gray et aL, receiving stolen goods. Io.vebed Bills Frank Bleacher, Jehn Weaver, Henry Steele, felonious entry; C. H. Armstrong and D. W. Sloner, as sault and battery, with Louisa Geda, prose prese cutrix, for costs; James Malsen, assault and battery, with Martha Malsen, prose prese cutrix, for costs; Richard Hilt, et. al., felo fele felo nleua entry; Peter Phillips, felonious entry. Tnttday Heming The Jury In the cases of larceny, receiving stolen goods and felonious entry against William Irvln rendered a verdict of net guilty. In the larceny case against Lizzie Rineer a similar verdict was rendered. Christian Miller, Frank Bleacher, Henry Steele and Jehn Weaver, four tramps, were put en trial en several charges of larceny, and against Miller there was an additional charge of felonious entry. The tastlmeny showed that several farmers' smoke beuses In Mt. Jey township bad been raided and their heuaes robbed by a gang of tramps, In early February, who made Ream's , weeds their headquarters. The fanners' robbed were H. M. Wltmer, Jacob's. Doebler, Jacob Hess. BenJ. Snyder, Levi Mumma and Jacob Haldeman, and among the arti cles stolen were clothing, shoes, nam and dried beef. Censtable Longeneckor was notified of the thefts and be made a raid en tbd rendezvous of these tramps and ar rested the four parties above named. Three ethers who were In the ahanty made their escape. Nearly all of the articles atelen were found in the shanty, and when Mr. Wltmer went te the county prison te take a leek at the tramps, he saw the neat stolen from him en Miller. The defendants denied having com cem mltted any of the thefts. The four en trial claimed that when they went Inte the shanty they found tbiee men in It and all the goods alleged te have been stolen. Their story en this point waa the same, told with the Intention of having the Jury believe that the robberies were committed by fie three men who escaped. Miller claimed that he bought the coat en thn Beaery, in New Yerk, that Mr. Wltmer Identified aa his property. The caae waa submitted te the jury with out argument of ceunsel,under the Instruc tions of the court. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty en all the Indictments. The aame defendants were put en trial for being tramps. Tha testimony wa that these people had no fixed residence In Lan caster county ; that they were encamped near Oldweiler'a weeds, In Mt. Jey town tewn ahlp, where they had a flre kindled, and where they subsisted en whut they stele or begged. Only two of the defendants were put en the stand aa witnesses. They claimed te have been In the weeds by accident, denied that they were tramps and that they kindled any fire. Upen cress-examination these two admitted that they had been before convicted or being tramps and served terms for that offense. Jury out at adjournment. Uenry Wise, of Epbrata township, who la net yet 15 yeara old, pleaded guilty te chargee of larceny, lie stele a watch, caaln, breastpio.feld Hag and a email UBA 4 V AlflUtasMiBallJfBWfasiAwA CvVflHBIHIIlHBfllvr'y PA., TUESDAY, APllIL 22, 1890. of money from David B. Rupp, of Karl township t 10 musk rat skins, 92.50 and pocketbook from Jehn B. Hupp. The court sentenced him te the Heuse of Refuge. Louisa Geda waa tried for obstructing Deputy Sheriffs Stener and Armstrong u the execution of legal preceaa. Tha testi mony showed that Mr. Geda'a husband became in arreara for rest te Jehn Wehr, who laaued a landlerd'a warrant. Consta ble Kline leTled en the goeda and after the levy the Gedaa moved tha furniture levleduponteanotherhouee. The constable then procured a writ of replevin and tha deputies above named went te tha heuae te which tha Gedaa had removed. Mra. Geda waa net at home when tha daputlea arrived, and they waited for bar. When ah came In aha pitched into the offleera, struck them and for a time prevented tha service of the writ. It was only while one deputy held Mrs. Geda that tha ether waa able te remove any furniture. Mra. Oeda endeavored te destroy the furniture, awear Ing that ah would break every piece rather than have It taken away from her home. Mra. Geda went en tbe aland and denied that she had obstructed tbe sheriffs In the performance of their duties. According te her etery, aa seen aa ahe appeared in the house. Deputy Stener caught bold of her and abused her, and when be get tired, Deputy Armstrong took hla turn at abus ing her. Sbe bad no testimony te corrob orate her Improbable etery. She admitted that ahe threw a atone at tbe furniture te break it, but did net threw It at tbe depu ties. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence waa deferred. QRAND JURY BKTURX. Tbch Bills Henry Wlse.laroeny j Dan let E. Rice, aaaault and battery ; Jamea Dlxsen and Charlea Smith, larceny ; Wm. Stewart. aaaault and battery, robbery and Karceuv .O'em the paraen ; Jehn Wagner and Henry Ctoedn1iroenyaua,T2TS.,yJi'JMtal?il goeaa; Jerry j. uungan, laiae pretense. lONenED Bills. James Dlxsen and Charlea Smith, felonious entry. THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY, A Methodical, Organized, Prepared Mevement What President Com pare Save. " The eight-hour day la the sole Idea being considered by tbe labor world," aald Samuel Getnpera, president of tbe Ameri can Federation of Laber, en Monday. " In the history of social and eoenomlo movements of the world there baa net been one which received at once and complete tbe aame aympatby and support ,tiist bsa beenaoceraod te the eight-hour movement,' It haa covered Europe, and en May 1 thn working population of that continent will demand the eight-hour day. " The labor organizations of this country are devoted solely te this one Idea. We think we can de one thing at a time better than a multiplicity of things. Te the end of obtaining the eight-hour work day we are concentrating all our energy, all our ability and all our Intelligence. " We are doing It with the least possible Injurious results te business or commerce We de net want te step the whoels of in dustry. We want te help them work mere smoothly. We want te remeve Instead of Increase friction. Se we proceed by degrees. We have singled out the eight-hour day as the first thing te be attained. Then we have selected only ene trade for which at first thla Improvement must be aecured. We have chosen the carpentersas the first craft for which te win this benefit. When tha carpenters shall have wen we will demand It for tbe minera and mine laborers. Then ether trades will be taken up and pushed forward. In thla way the entire change of the Industrial system te tbe eight-hour day shall have been accomplished with the leaat effect en the country's business. " There Is no doubt of the success of the movement. In the Amerlcan Federation of Laber, te which by common consent tbe credit or beginning the eight-hour move ment Is granted, there are (U0.OO0 membera. In the movement, bosidea tbose, there are mere than enough te bring the force te one million men. The movement for the eight hour day is en a different basis new from Its status In 1880. Then we had an army ofentliusiastieraw recruits. New we have a force or trained veterans. The movement or 1880 was chaotic, disintegrated, unsysto unsyste matlc. Te-day it is methodical, organized, Srepared. We will secure the eight-hour ay for the workmen of the world net If It takes all summer, but If it takes tbe rest of ourllves." The labor organizations of Chicago have appointed committees te arrange for a mon men mon ster eight-hour day precession en May 1. They expect te bave 70,000 men In Hue. Ne progress was made toward a settle ment of the Chicago carpenters' atrike en Monday In fact, a settlement seems farther off than ever. It waa understood that as seen aa the new Master Carpenters' asso ciation aheuld become strong enough te give employment te 4,000 men, work by that number would be resumed. The leaders of the atrlke new aay that they talked with tbe organization as a matter of courtesy, but that In no event will any or the strikers be allowed te re turn te work until bosses representing Beven-elghtha of the empleying capacity of the city bave glven In and recognized the union. It la net prebable that this will be dene seen. The citizens' commlttee, which was appointed te bring about a settlement of thn trouble, was tohavemetacemmlttoo or the employing carpenters for the pur pose of talking the matter ever Monday afternoon, but their conferonco was given up under circumstances which point te a fallnre te effect anything in that direction. A FINE SOCIABLE. The LaJles of Gerinanla Turn-Vcreln Have a Nice Tlme. Last evening a calico dress sociable waa given in Excelsior hall, under the auspices of the ladles of the Germanla Turn-Vereln, of thia city. . The attcudance waa very large, and among theso present were dele gations from the Lancaster Mumnorcher and Llederkranz, who saug a number of selections which were admirably rendered. The Iroquois band waa present and fur nished music for the promenade,whlch waa led by Geerge J. Bauer and Miss Rose Ben der. Afterwards the dancing began and was kept up until early this morning. The commlttee of ladles having charge of the affair consisted of Miss R. Bender, Mrs. L. Shredder, Mrs. Kamm, Mrs. L. Markert, Miss M. Kuhlmsn, Miss M. Helm. Tbe assistant committee of gentlemen waa composed of the follewing: G. Richard son, G. Rledel, F. Rledel, O. Sauer, J. Wagner, G. Helm, J. Fullmer, J. Kamm, P. Esbleman, C. lluber. Geerge J. Sauer and Geerge Helm had charge of tbe fleer. The sociable was given for tbe purpese of raising funds for a line flag which the ladles will present te the Turn-Vereln. It waa a very successful affair throughout. CUT DOWN TO EXOU3H WAGES. High Weel Tariff 1'uU tbe Hartferd Carpet Company Inte Difficulty. The anticipated ten percent reduction in the wages of the two thousand empleyes of the Hartferd carpet company, Thomp Themp Thomp senvlllo, Conn., took effect Monday morn ing. Iu view of the expected difficulty, the empleyes having decided at a recent meeting te strike Monday morning when tbe reduction came into force, the officers of the company were en hand early and by threats and persuasion Induced most of the operatives te go te work. One of their strongest arguments lay In the fact that tbe company owns about two thirds or tbe houses In town, ar.d the offi cers told their men that tbey could give up their keya te their houses if they refused te go te work, By tbe present scale of reduction the Brussels carpet weavers, will be compelled te work for the same wages as weavers in England. These men held a secret meet ing Monday night for the purpose of de ciding upon a strike. Should they go out it will ferce the mills te shut down. The men are net well organized, however, aud It is thought they will postpone their strike for a time. President Housten, of the company, baa been in Washington all the winter endeav oring te Induce the tariff committee te take the duty off wool, en which tbe company paya a duty each year or $2S0.O00. He has net met w 1th success In bis efforts, and the company haa been compelled te reduce the wages or its empleyes te keep running at all. ptxMligmex OLD TOBACCO .SELLING. LMlLIEtLEUMSmilP MAILY EIGIT IDHIIEI CASES. raekara Reerlvlaar Large qaanUtle or New Leaf-ThePrlceaPatdFer Several Crepa That Ware Recently Heuxht. The local leaf tobacco market waa active the past week; nearly 800 case ha ve been handled by local' paekera. Among tha dealings were these: debn Slgle aeld 78 eaaee of 'SB Havana seed te J. Gust Toek; M. M. Frey A Bre. aeld 110 cases of '87 Havana seed; P. W. Frey disposed of 80 cases eraeed and Havana 1 Hklles A Frey aeld 300 cases of all kinds Urewnstetn bought SO eaaea or '88 Havana aed ; David Ledetman aeld 63 cases '87 seed; Ell Sberteer bought 120 casea of '80 and '87 aeed and aeld 100 casea or '87 and '88 Havana aeed. Other firms handled J225 caae of all kind. There are a deien packer who have buyers out. and considerable tobacco waa Etcked up the peat week. The week waa a usy one In the warehouses,large quantities of tobacco having been received, and In a number or warehouses tobacco waa re ceived for the flrat tlme. Among the aalea reported are the follow ing lrem tbe lower end : B. II. Uuber aeld bla crop te Skllea fc Frey for 18, 7, 4 and 2; Jenaa Wlsler'a crop of Havana aeed was disposed or at 8 and 2 te Lederman, and his aeed leaf at 41 threugh: W. J. McComb's aeed leaf waa aeld at 41 cents through 1 Samuel Martln'a aeed leaf at 8 and 1; Harry Stoner'a at 0, 2 and 1 ; BenJ. Hair's at 31 threugh: Washington Whltaker's at12, 4 and 2; J, D. Duusle, efMarttc, aeld U2, a5f his wep at 41 through, and Samuel Alex- ander-sV" 3 " X.Naw Yerk Market. Frem the V. s'.:9.bcc Journal. The result of ?'jd Inscription at Amsterdam,whlch tee P'aceen Thursday last, created quit a flutCerVn our mr' All the lengths a vailable for)Pm". jket In the 0,000 bales were purchased tX A"J " cans at prlces ranging from 3.80 toy:80, ". seme parcels went off even aa high as1. , ' eeulsjalent te 11.00 In our money, the his J- ??t.p:'2?.!v.e.L.nr? iyJj ".: normeua prices even In tbe face of the threatened duty of $2, hew can our tobacco Rrowers hope te compete successfully with 10 foreign leaf? Fer even under tbe present rat of duty Sumatra bought at $1.00 a pound could net sell here for less than $2.50 and If tbe domestle leaf cannot aell successfully at 25 cents against $2.60 It could net de ae even If the Sumatra would cost $6 a pound. In the moanwhlle tbe Sumatra market here la active as It can be, Salea for the week 800 bales. The old seed stock Is also gradually clearing off our market. Sales fer.the week 1,200 cates. The new Havana crop in set down for sure as a short one,but Its quality Is praised aa an exceptionally excellent one. , Buai -ness in the Havana leaf here was, however, but moderate, tbe salea amounting te only 700 bales. The Philadelphia Market. Prem the Tobacco Leal The business deea net show much ap parent llfe, from outward appearance, and yet each heuae In the trade can claim a de mand and aale for certain grades or leaf at figures which denote satisfaction. If dealera have the stock needed by manufacturers, It don't take long te find a buyer. Tbe trouble Is. there Is tee much nondeaoript domestic leaf offered. Prlcea are unsettled guneially. Sumatra sells first class, but is clesely examined by buyers. Havana, aa usual, has the call, holding firm In price. Receipts for tbe week 61 cases Connecti cut, 381 cases Pennsylvania, 'i cases Ohie, 38 cases Little Dutch, 480 cases Wisconsin. 187 cases Yerk" state, 142 bales Sumatra, 300 bales Havana and 238 huds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Salea are reported 82 cases Connecticut, 316 cases Pennsylvania, 18 cases Ohie, 47 casea Little Dutch, 291 cases Wisconsin, 67 cases Yerk state, 118 balea Sumatra, 324 balea Havana. At VIIO OUIUMI OSIB Mr llllfVhViUBUl IMl MIl'U Weatarn Merses I) ring Lew Prlcea. Frem the New Yerk Hun. The fact of large shipments of Wrstern horses te be sold In allcasss te tbe highlit bidders, drew au unusat crowd te tbe Flas it Deerr semi-weekly auction at the Blue front stables, en East Twenty-feurth atrett yesterday. The horses were aa quickly disposed of aa at any of the previous sales, bnt the prices fetched were lower than usual. The throng of purchasers had come te buy rough diamonds, as the green animals are termed, and they did It. The fun began with the disposal of a scere of large but acttve horses, sultable for brewery wagenaand ethor heavy work which requires strong and lively horses. Geed brewery wagon teams, aa everybody wbe knewa anything about heraea is aware, are dirt cheap at $300, but here there were going for from $250 down te $220. First-rate business horses that any one with an eye for a bona would Jump at from $140 te $175 each at private aale were knocked down te bargain seekers, who have acquired the knack of skillful bidding, at as low as $120 te $130 each. One pair of hsndsome bay geldings, with high knee action, standing 15.3 hands, were captured by a lucky Leng Ialander for $350. Worse teams are soiling every day In New Yerk for $000 tbe pair. Preb ably the star let or the sale waa a pair of Day trotters, etanaiug id.z nanus, wmen were pounced upon by another sharp pur chaser for the low price or $380, Hued Per Treating Hla Emp eyes. Jehn'O. Reat, or Reamstown, haa been prosecuted before Alderman Iialbach for violating the Brooks law by giving liquor te miners. Geerge W, Kemper la the pros ecutor. Reat Is a cigar manufacturer and some time age his empleyes presented blm with a writing desk. The presentation was made the occasion of a social gathering and the allegation is that Reat treated hla empleyes te beer and liquor, and because some of them were miners this prosecution Is brought. Kemper, tbe prosecutor in the case, was returned te court en Monday for violation of tbe liquor law as a hotel-keeper. It Is said that Kemper attributes the return te Reat, and that accounts for thla cress action. Once A Resident of Lancaster. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, In writing about the wives of congressmen, says : A mere polished gentleman and mere queenly woman than Representative and Mra.Chas. E. Hoeker of tbe capital district or tbe state or Mississippi, de net figure In Congres sional circles. Mrs. Hoeker as a young lady waa Mlsa Fannle C. Jennlsen. She waa born In Vlckaburg. Her rather, Bon Ben Jsmtn Jennlsen, belonged te a large family of brothers who went te Mississippi from Lancaster, Pa. She was adopted when young Inte the family of Ciller Justice Wil liam L. Sharkey. 01 Jacksen, and under thecaroeflbe wlfe of the eminent Jurist waa raised amid the surroundings or the phases of Southern llfe. Her finishing ed ucation was received at Mrs. Archer's cel ebrated school at Baltimore. In 1851 sbe became the wlfe of Mr. Hoeker. Wlfe vs. Husband. Henry Surrick, who lives In Maner township, was arrested this morning by Constable Klcheltz, en complaints made before Alderman Spurrier, by bis wife, wbe Is living in town. Sbe charges blm with surety or the peace and desertion. She aaya that he net only rails te provide for ber but he threatened te cut out ber gizzard. She thinks she cannot de well without a gizzard, hence theso suits. Railroad Men Paid. Tha pay car of the Reading railroad com- fiany arrived here this morning, and after he employee In thla city bad been paid off it passed through te Quarryvllle, return return leg at neon. a Appointed a dork. Owen Hepple, formerly or this city, but new or Lebanon, has been appointed te a clerkship in the Adams Kx press company office is that town, THE WOrtLD'g PAIR MILL It Is Amended By the senato-Interest-Ing Discussion. In llie debate In the Senate en the werld'a fair bill en Monday, Mr. Vest said he had, from the beginning, opposed all legislation looking te an exposition in 1802. He had everywhere, publicly and privately, an nounced bla opinion that In bis Judgment tbe law abeuld net 1 passed which called It Inte existence. He did net believe that the temper of the peeple of the United States favored any audi exposition. He did net bcllove that the condition of the country Justified such a spectacular per formance at this time. The agricultural people 0" the country had neither time uer meney te give te a great national circus such a was proposed. Tha peeple of St. Leula did net complain or the result or the oenteat for the alt. They accepted tt aa Americans always accepted the result of an honest and fair contest. He knew that It bad bean aald of him In a Chicago paper that ha had declared aa a aenater that In a oenteat between Hadea and Chicago for the location of the fair he would support Hade. Aa Chicago papera never lied It waa unnecessary for him te state, in a mild and net tee emphatla way, that he made no auch statement. He staled the; opinion that In a popular election among tha peo ple of Missouri between Had and Chi. oage it would be a very de poll. As te what hla own vote would be, he had never declared It aa between these two distinguished localities. On the contrary, he waa prepared te state that In such a con test he would be strictly neutral. Laugh ter. There waa muchln common between the two localities. Laughter. The popu lation of Chicago was active, energetic, ag ag gressiveeot troubled by tbeae moral aud conscientious considerations which a late Intervlew had characterized aa " Iri descent dreams." He had been told that the population of Hades waa composed of much the aame material, Chicago, be be sldes, waa full or trusts, monopolies and combines, and tbe latest authontle informa tion from Hades was that they were form ing there a trust en sulphur In order te bear tbe market. There waa high authority. also, for the statement that the water supply of Chicago waa defocttve. Tbe contest ever the site had rlsen from prose te poetry, and he held In his hand a little book entitled. "Threo lliindrad Reasons Why Chicago Should Have the World' Fair. " It was a sort or epic poem, SWft?JiP,ln,tholnterMtorNow Yerk and ; ..i,1 u..i "l.!fllJi.iX attnm II I "t' & 'v.m The shades of night were failing nut. u v n niria whcu A youth of prenonee gaunt and thin (Hut vast the shoes ha travels In.) He'd drl ten ninety miles that day, Ner seen a shed where he could star. " Ob, where am I T" at laet he groaned. A passlug stranger softly moaned : " Chicago." He aped through fields or lucleus whest, Untred for months by human feet ; He reamed o'er pastures nnver nnn. ,. . - . ... . " uniuiu lunsw wua ana overg ugh rerests wild and overgTow arded rivers still unuamed, dusky redriclnt yet untame!. ue roruea ri Hawduskr 1 " Where am I new ?" be wildly tried. An luuiitn inaiuen saaiy slguea : " Chicago." mill en he sped, nor stepped te gats Upen the waving fields of inalte; Up peaks, where naught but lichens grew, v ruvKjr ,mm uv iiMuiy unyr, ..u vvmt um biiuw aim Mail And read there 1 " city lets for sale," " What place Is thlst" ha wlldljr howled. A hungry arliily flrcely growled 1 The reading of these verses produced great amusement In tbe Senate. Mr. Vest went en te aay that In no place In the United States were the extremes of national life ae thoroughly developed as In tbe city or Chicago, There the palace or the mil lionaire steed side by side with the hovel with anarchist. There could be found tha rushing, rearing llfe of legitimate business and all the unseen but deadly methods which bad come uponeUr overgrown young civilization. The exposition wa for the purpeae of cel -brating a great discovery the discovery of a new world, with all Its possibilities, uncertainties and glories. Fer 18 months he had been engaged In the humble taak or attempting te discever wby the meat product or the great afatea or the West were ae depressed that the cattle ralser did net recelve pay for his corn, his grass and his outs, te aay noth ing of the time- and attention do de voted te his product. If his constituents could go te the city or Chicago, they would bee iu the great stock yards there the solu tion of the prpblem. Amid the bellowing of cattle and the gnmtlng or hogs they would find what had become or their cattle raised In tbe prairles, and hew tbelr profits were lest te thorn. Orir they went Inte the wheat pit In Chicago they would there find amid tbe hollowing of the beara and the rearing or the bulla, preslded ever by "Old Hutch," what had become or their wheat crepa year after year. In Chicago tbe foreiguer could aee all tha emergencies and perils of the coming fu ture, and could aee the first strain en Americau Institutions baaed en universal suffrage. He would find there a restless and dangerous foreign population. Had tbe time come (he asked) when In this country the poenlo bad te be amused in thelr condition of great pecuniary distress, of unjust laws and of eutrage perpetrated upon them T Had tbe tlme ceme when the United States waa te fellow tbe example of these countries of old which provided amuaement for tbe people In the gladiato rial arena and In the struggles with wild beasts, in order te prevent them from criti cising the lawa of the country 7 Mr. Vest asked whether the million and a balf that was te be contributed out of tbe national treasury included the expensaef tbe naval revlew and or the ferelgu navies that were te participate. Mr. Hawley replied in the negative, but added that the only extra expenses of the revlew would be dinners and powder. As te the expense of the celebration In Wash ington, an est I ma te might be made by comparison with a presidential Inaugura ' tlen. Mr. Stewart opposed the commlttee amendment for a naval revlew, aa he doubted that the United States would be In a geed condition te make a geed naval dis play. Mr. Cel lern aald that the vote In tha Heuse had, In the minds or the great body el tbe Americau people, determined the question as te where the fair should be held. Tbe verdict had been In favor or Chicago without undue Influence, without any cor ruption. When the tiuine or Chicago was mentioned, tbe senator rrem Missouri (Mr. Vest) seemed te be eelzed with a kind or hydrophobia. He (Mr. Cellem) did net knew what harm Chicago had ever done the aenater. Mr. Blair suggested that the city or Hades waa a Democratic city, Mr. Vest Inquired whether the senator had heard the recent election news from Chicago. Mr. Blair replied that If Chicago had gene Democratic there was net much choice be tween the two places. He opposed the preposition of holding a naval review as festering the spirit of war. That accursed institution the badge or savagery Infer nal war should he abolished, and this country was strong enough te initiate tbe era of peace. He offered au amendment empowering the president te held au exhl bitlen or the publle schools and a revlew or the public school children In Chicago. He also offered an amendment for the erection of a statue lu memory of Queen Isabella, efSpaln. Mr. Blair's amendment waa rejected. Tbe ether amendment waa opposed by 'Sir. Hawley, en the ground that there was a historical doubt as te whether Queeu Isa bella really assisted Columbus iu his great enterprise. Mr. Blair responded that there was a great doubt whether Columbus ever discovered America, It was claimed by many people that America was discovered five hundred yeara before Columbus was born. This exhibition, se far as It was connected with the name of Columbus, was an arrant hum bug. Tbe amendment was lest. The amendment for u naval reWew was agreed te, and the bill passed. Wasiiinotex, April 22. Tlie Heuse- to day concurred In the Senate amendments te the werld'a fair bill. The bill la new finally passed and will be sent te the pres ident for bis action. a AZLarge -had. W. F. Caley, of Columbia, brought a shad te this city te-day which weighed seven pounds strong. Ills the largest yet taken at tt.it place, PRICE TWO C. RELIEF FOR FARMERS. SENATOR VANCE'S W1IEMDSI FAVORED BIT TIE 1LLI1MI. BlUf ra Bama.a fi , mute Express Their View Of that 1 Proposed Plan te Aid Farmer. Washixoteh, April 22. The Senai) commlttee en agriculture and forestry taw: day bad under consideration Senater"' ' VaneAa Kilt n ,imwMa a.. .. -a warehouses for farm nrrxlnna thrmishnnf ' ... .rw iiiutius lui B mwmLmm IW.i Granger Officials llefbre - "" WVM-.VBl the country te be operated by the feverat'ri IIIHnL Willftn tn la..A .. ...kftKA mk .... ., ...,.. , , ,OTUS lw UUVH UJIVU US pesus or grain therein. Cel. Polk, president of tha National Farmera Alliance read a long arguaamt ia support of tbe measure, which h aald waa A formulated by the committee appoint,. for that purpose for the oebtmU) or the National Farmera' Alllane aad Itht duatrlal Alliance held In St. Leula, DcaW we, w. im sketched the daeUn Im agricultural values In tha lac of marvelous progress and davalmmteiia. or, ether Industries and InUraats; during the past two dee!, nd,i insisted that something aheuld b deBaV for tbe farmer. II charged the fault upenS" the financial system of the government, which had resulted In hi ah nrlnad ?. and low priced! product. The remedy Cel. Polk suggested was three fold : 1. Te rostero allver te IU dignity and place aa a money metal, with ail lb rigata of coinage and all tbe qualltis of legal tender which geld possesses. 1 S. Issue sufflclent amountaef currency' direct te the people at a low rate eflnUrV te meet the demands of the business of thaw country, aud which shall be legal tactef for al 1 debts publle aud private. 3. Secure te such Issue equal dignity" with the money metals by baaing Tt aa real, tangible, substantial value. j Cel. Polk wa followed by Dr. O. A McCune, chairman of tba national eet-' mitt en legislation of tha Alllaae. wha auuresscahimaeifmereparUcuUrlyta lb A SSTi1" "na eeuiia or tne aysum of war" .. .r.. - .. - -. houses, as ddl.r'"' that merchandise g..Npv , .May ,1 deteriorate below the rtfJKiSSL and that system bad proved feaalbla. ana practicable in California, whsr lh Grangers' bank in 1880 leaned $3,000,000 eat certificates lasued te faimera ea what deposited In warehouses owned and oea-. 4 trolled by them. ( TELEORA PHIC TAPS. ' " uunuesi waa suipeuueu in IjOCK lists this morning when service ever tha N. mains of ox-Ge v. Pollock war held. Th uetiy was taken te Milten ferintrmnt. Troops at f ort Robinson. Neb., are ai orders te tade the field if the Cheyanaa 1st uiana leave nne Ridge, as they plat doing. j-'. The California Athletic club ha d te match Sullivan and Jacksen for a or $20,000. The fight will occur wltala a i 0 months. .;.., Flra In Neville A Ce.' bag warahaaasv San Francisce, caused a leas of $!M,M. - 1 The Heuse Republican eaueua assV' mitteeand the similar eemmlttaa ex. Senate will meet this afternoon. -' the latter favor passing the Jonas mil am settling differences with tba by conference. " ;ij " Jehn Beecber, a respectable mlaar'a;'? Oltphant Furnace, Pa., waa found lasts sdaasai, near nis neme witu tilssltuu cr pockets emptied of bis wag. The Pittsburg railroad strike is dslayaj uwauw iue cuBsuiuuen ei in nuirsssa ;a unions feblds one union testrlk wltheal A tbe consent of all the ethers. '. Tha fl,!.... .... Al,... ..,111 .4ll.lMi. -il Monday for an eight hour day a4 Increaaed pay from $3.25 te $3.60 a day Police patrol wagons have been vary busy, answering calls te protect non-union eai- penters. ir On the streets of Syracuse, Jeseph staar-, ney received two pistol ball in bis aeaeV fired by his Jealous mistress, Llxzi Dar, Tennnrin cvviuinvs. v , ?! -,... -, , .. v.uu. wm a- u.Mv 'iMHevueira) A f-nlnllKArtl. V.. ....... A ---- . M r j ni1'ilt.Mni JTBPilH. K . .T . .. Zi 77 . . . 1J i J-.KBA.-IU.T, I'B.. April . At SIX O'OtOCk thla mn.nli. !.. ma.1. t.. ..!. ...... . uv IWIM NIIVg4Hnn this city were startled by aa xd1-;0 ion tt nA nf IIia f.t1.K.Aj1r fta.M.... 2 Tbere were four report la succession. Tbe buildings were quia and windows rattled. The Jaekat at' furnace stock wa blown out aad thC sheet iron reef blown into tha alr.V William P, Wright, engineer, was kaeekad? uewn aud severely burned. Thousand ef ' people ran te the scene of dfeaaur. Thar fir department waa called out and aeaa. extinguished the flames. Damag te tha furnace will amount te several theaaaaal dollars. it' 4 IT J3J PWa Fair; atatlei WEATIIXH jrODJCCABTf). Washington, D. C, April St rain en Wedneaday nhrhttVj itatlenary temperature; aeutbarly.' winds. .'llu Baa Ball Nete. " iiie games or the flayers League yetr-' -; day were as follews: Philadelphia H,:r New Yerk 11; Brooklyn 7. Boatea art 4 Buffalo 15. Clevalindg. PHtahura- fiMr niii..me ' ' " ,wd Tit. A...f.lt... .n.A. t ..4... . V! mv nivuvtuiimi K0111U9 u, jgnvnMT wvrw !, iiuvuuiigi v, jviuieuc 1 ; jjuuiaviue ii, aabvt i looms'. sg The National League gamea resulted aa T. , follews: New Yerk 6, Philadelphia f uruua.1711 (, uusteu e j viueinuau , te; Chicago 4 ; Pittsburg 11, Cleveland 9. $ The Philadelphia Prut la busy raaeavv mending Eddie Green as a " geed saaa fatvv name man that the Athletic bad for a tlatat and If be waa ae geed they would havai--: ..ii ul.mit 11... ( .1... .... I uK-.-l- it .... ...un. .... ... li... iiiKiiiiHr ... .ni.. . the Prut base ball editor hunta lob ter V . Philadelphia people. 2& uarrisburg defeated Richmond by U tcr te 10 yesterday. t - The Athletic have at last aecured a geed man te play abort atop. It la Coarey.of &" The management of the Active baa ballgj nllltl fn.flsv tnvl.Md Clanvna A.lntna !.?. 1 Haulon and ethor uiomberseftbecompaay 5j5 iu aiieuu ma gaiun mis aiiernoeB. ssr.-v , Adams In turn Invlted the Lebanon aa4.'.i Aitlve clubs te the opera house le-nlgatSf, aim in ey win an occupy seats tegetner. "l-r Billing the Circus. ta Tha first advertising car of the FersH-y 2 namrh show arrived In Lancaster thla 'I 1 morning aud is at the upper station of tba Jieauing rsnru.ui. t iu cur w.v: Charles Reed, a circus man of many year C experience, wbe baa sixteen aslataatavV't tnn ...v, nftta ...... l.rM. ..lllltin. at.A .ar.. & this morning and a half dozen team wra,f sent te the country. ,;' The Mayer" Court. "ii There were two men before tb mayerVt - tiiisiuerniug. une waa vuemaa uyau, wae vt ioekou very mucn uxe an ancient traaap. si Officer Elder took blm In and be get a?,i iln... fa. It .Irtlitt Vniini. m VIBMfll WBUA uiiil ilmt linlllid In unrlc. waaaant te tha J '-? workhouse for fifteen days.' ,; XxeouUeaa laaued. 3 Jehn N. Banner te-day Issued execatiaa against Nathaniel E. Firestlu. farmer, of , ,;. Mt. Jey township, for $180. . Nathaniel Ellmaker lasued an executinat against juu-uu v. euuww iim yuss ss. r Stehman, of Meuntvllla, for $1,004.50. ,'. Mary AQO Hsiruauea aguut jeca , E, KsaalK, aflUrt, fcfhHi, 1-Hvv - At'-.,,,. , - - . . ii ,." :' !r . v-', v.- "-vvf 'gj-i .-.St -or t v ,. W "?tefci'.j iKj-i ,, qM, Lt .41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers