.., J., xa s-a W T(nEB55 V V 3 IV, ftttellkeixM je y ma$x 9 - y in ,",.- ! - - rj (il) rOIiUME XXVI-NO. HOW WISH THERE WHS MORE. nciiucwsn bit unci r m it iicn mr nciiM. They Rapidly Clear ths County's Yield. Fw Leta Remain In Growers' Hands. "A Brisk Market la Packed Leaf. The leaf tobacco trade In old goods the paitweekwM active. The aalea feet up ever 1,000 cases, or whieh Skllea A Frey handled 300 boxes, Jehn Fendrich, of Colombia, 237; Daniel Mayer 23, and ether firms the balance. The crop or 1889 la atill belnt received at the warehouse or the packers, and la being; boxed aa rapidly as possible. These who begau packing early have about finished. The late packers will be through hi a few weeks. Dealers ex press themselves as well satisfied with their purchases and only regret that Ibere Is net mere or it te be bought. The county has been well scoured the past few weeks, and new only scattering Ieta are loll. These lets are either held at prices considered tee high or the quality is net up te the standard desired by purchas ers. The New Yerk Market. Frem the 17. 8. Tobacco Journal. Unprecedented la the activity which Is prevailing in our market at present. Net since New Yerk became the ruling market in cigar tear naa mere eeen witnessed sucn a ruah or bnsluess, have such enormous transactions Involving fortunes taken place as haa been dene since Lay Follette's Felly has been launched upon Congress. There is hardly talk or thought or any thing else In our market than or Sumatra. Goods that went begging eny two months age at a sacrifice liave In the mean time been bought up at a glance and at any price asked. The month or Februarv started in with a stock or at least 22,000 bales of old Sumatra in the hands or our importers and or this Immense stock there are hardly 2,000 bales left te-day. Only during the past week the transactions amounted te very near 2.000 bales and the, market is te day crowded with buyers from Binghamlen and Philadelphia ready te take anything they can get and te buy as much as their credit will warrant. A considerable slice or the new Sumatra haa also been secured already by the eager buyers and we knew or several instances where goods which are still swimming en the ocean have been disposed or already. And this rush will continue and even grew stronger yet up te the date when the new tariff bill will go Inte effect. And even If the bill is rusbed through the Senate aa It Is being whipped through the Heuse, it is net likely that it will go into effect before August 1, if McKinley's btatement can be relied en. The Sumatra boom In the market reacts of course, en tholnscrlptiens at Amsterdam. At the inscription en the 14 Inst, every sprig of Sumatra avallable for this market was In eager demand by the American buyers and also at unorecedontod nrlces. Seme lets sold as high as 400c., Dutch currency and ene American house alone secured at this siugle Inscription 1,200 bales. Our rural contemporaries affect te notice also a boom in domestic leaf In their coun try markets. We hope they state the facts. In our markets the reverse almost Is the truth. There is very little inquiry for and till fewer buyers or domestic leaf at pres ent Even such a staple article as Havana is for the moment suffering under the general scramble for the Sumatra. And yet the 92 rate will be a worse blew for the Havana than the Dutch leaf. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Business is commencing te assume con siderable activity, and a Reed sized bulk of all kinds of domestic leaf was disposed of during the week. The market is very bare of B and C tobacco, and what still remains will find ready purchasers. Buying or the new crop still continues In all sections, The Leaf says: "We are informed from Havana that In case the new tariff bill becomes a law the Spanish govoan gevoan govean inent will impose an expert tax or ISe nor pound en all leaf tobacco coming te this country. This is te help the cigar manu facturers nlie send thelr productions te the United States. J. S. Cans' Seu's Ropert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Cans son, tobacco' broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing May IP, 1H90 : 800 cases 1888 Zimmcrs Spanish, It te 10 ; 200 cases 1S88 Dutch, 10 te 13 ; 350 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 13: 200 cases 1888 Pennsylvania Havana, 12 te 13 ; 100 ceses 1883 New England Havana, 10 teJ37 ; 100 cases 18S8 state Havana, 12 te 14; 100 ceses Hundries 7 te 35. Total, 1,350 ceses. The Philadelphia Market. Frem (he Tobacco Leaf. It is moving, whatever dealer is for tunate enough te have the stock needed by manufacturers of cigars finds ready buyers, therefore it can be claimed that the leaf business Isvery fair se far as sales are concerned, The unfortunate part of the business is the exceedingly small margins obtained by handlers. Sumatra is just booming in fact, ether kinds of leaf stock are neglected In the rush for Sumatra. Havana moves steadily along net quite se freely as heretofore, but yet Us puce is brisk and agreeable. Receipts for the week 80 cases Connect icut, 304 rases Pennsylvania, 20 cases Ohie, 38 cases Little Dutch, 487 cases Wisconsin, 69 cases' Yolk state, 108 bales Sumatra, 215 bales Havana and 504 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales feet up 10 ceses Connecticut, 301 cases Pennsylvania, 20 cases Ohie, 40 cases Little Dutch, 201 ceses Wisconsin, 52 cases Yerk state, 140 bales Sumatra, 201 bales Havana. THE BARD AND HULL CASES. The United States Court Grand Jury Find True Bills. The grand Jury, in the United States dis trict court at Philadelphia en Monday, re turned the following tme bills: Ellis Bard, abstracting mouey from, and mak ing false entries in the books of the Lincoln National bank, of which he was cashier ; F. W. Hull, aiding aud abetting Bard in these offences. An effort was made te have the trial of the cases continued until the next term of the court. The application was resisted by the United States district attorney, because no legal cause had been shown for a con tinuance. The court decided that the case must be tried at the present term of the court. A numboref witnesses left Ephrata this morning te be en hand when the case is railed. Neighbor Ge te Law. Ellen Blackwood, charged with being a common scold and with threatening the lire or Bella Hammend, was heard by Al derman Halbaeb lest evening. The prose prese cutrix and defendant are neighbeis, living en Jehn street, and there have been num erous quarrels between them. Last week Mrs. Hammend was a defeudant and Mrs. Blackwood the prosecutor in a suit heard fcy Aldermau A. F. Dennelly and last evening the positions were reversed. The neighbors who were called as witnesses testified that Mrs. Blackwood was pos sessed of a vigorous tongue, but they would net say sna was a common scold. This case the aldermau dismissed. The surety or peace case against her was made put and It was returned te court. Honoring Their fuster. In honor or the fortieth birthday of Rev. E, Melster, of St, Stephen's Lutheran church, en Monday evening, a large repre sentation of the congregation visited the parsonage of their beloved pastor and ten dered thelr congratulations. The best of feeling seems te prevail between the pastor and people of St. Stephen's, and their har mony and w isdem is resulting In the ad vancement of the material aa well as the spiritual Interests of the church as they were perhaps never before advanced. Going te Ireland. On Saturday Miss Sarah Dougherty, of Seuth Priuce street, this tity, will sail from New Yerk en the Ancher line Httuuier Furneasla, te visit her old home, Buucrana, near Londonderry, Ireland. Her berth was secured at the popular agency of Geerge Behr, fftit Prtttt office. 223 THE MKWH IN BRIEF. At Rewsbarg, Ohie, en Monday hall fell te thedepth oft welve inches. The atones were large as hen's eggs and killed hun dreds or sheep. Ex-Alderman James Barker, a Tam many leader In New Yerk, who was re cently convicted of assault, was en Monday sentenced te four months' Imprisonment. AGraensburg, Pa., special says: T. V. Powder), J. R, Byres and Peter Wise were en Monday evening acquitted or the charge or conspiracy preferred by Hen. Edward Callaghan, ofSeottdale. The city election In Cumberland, Md., en Monday, was carried by the Democrat by about aOO majority. They elected the mayor and four of the five oennoUmen. The Australian ballet was used for the first time. Farmers in Illinois pronounce the out look for wheat very bad, and seem consid erably discouraged. The frost has Injured fruits and vegetables In many localities, but this damage is net thought te be gen eral. Charles Meredith, aged IS years, was caught In the elevator or the Leland hotel, Harrlsburg, and crushed te death. He had raised the lift tee high, and steeped under It te unloosen the chain, when It fell en htm. Jehn Shadel, aged 41, a plumber of Lebanon, threw himself in front or a passenger train en Monday. Beth legs and and his hands were cut off and his skull fractured. He leaves a wire and daughter. The United States supreme court has decided in favor or the constitutionality or the Edmunds-Tucker law. dissolving the Mermen church corporation and confiscat ing its property net held for purposes or worship or burial. Inspector Byrnes, or New Yerk, has re ceived word et the arrest in Havana or young Rebert Wallace, who ran away two weeks age with 946,000 belonging te his relative, Jehn H. Wallace, the publisher of Wallace' Monthly. Themas Musgrove, who was arrested in New Yerk en a charge or sending obscene mail matter te Augustus O. Iasige, or Rhlnebeck, N. Y., was arraigned en Mon day, and discharged en the ground that there was no evidence te prove that the prisoner had mailed or caused te be mailed the pamphlet complained or. The Lebanon classis or the Reformed church at its session in Womelsdorf en Monday gave an ecclesiastical trial te Rev. Martin L. Frltcb, charged with falsehood and theft. The former charge was with drawn, but Rev. Frltch's confession in writing that he had stolen was read, and ne was deposed irem we ministry. The Paris Tempi publishes a dispatch .from Senegal, stating that the French have captured Segeu and Auoaebeugan, after conflicts with the Dahemians. The forces of the Dahemians at the battle or Auose Auese Auose eougan, which took place April 25, num liered 1,500. All or thorn were killed. The Fiench less was fifteen killed and seventy two wounded. Eleven residents or North Main stroet, In Wllkosbarre, Pa., have secured n pre liminary injunction against the Wilkes barre and West Side Electric 8treet Rail way company, restraining them from lay ing their tracks en that thoroughfare. The petitioners, who are property owners, claimed that, as the street is already occu pied by an electric street car track, the laying of another would seriously interfere with ether traffic en the street. Beb Crawford, a white convict of Pratt Mines, Alabama, lay down en a stick of dynamite, lit the fuse, and shouted good bye te a dozen fellow-convicts, who weie watching him. He was blown te atoms. Crawford was serving a ten years' sentence for burglary. Last week be escaped, but was seen re-captured. When taken back te the mines he said he would die rather than serve out his sentence. At the first opportunity he obtained a stick of dyna mite used in blasting and deliberately blew himself te pieces. Charles Eherhard, Jehn Carr, William Davis, Mrs. Eberhard and Miss Carr were going home from a dance In Chicago late en Saturday night, and as they walked along they sang. Pete Devitt, a notorious " tough," was en the opposite side of the street and made some insulting remark about the singers, which they resented, and het words across the street followed. Devltt finally dared them te coma te the middle or the street. The three men left their ladies and accepted the challenge. Devitt at once drew a long knife and began slashing right and left. He first thrust the blade into Eberhard's breast, and then laid open his groin for six Inches. He then stabbed Carr in the side aud Davis in the neck. Devitt was arrested. DEATn OF JAMES CAFFREY. All Aged Watchmaker Who Succumbed te Grip, After Leng; Illness. Blur Bai.i., May 10. James Caffrey, an aged and respected citizen of near this place, died en Friday morning. Deceased was in peer health for some years, but bad the grip last winter, from which he never fully recovered. The people of the vicinity were shocked te hear of his death, Mr. Caffrey was a watchmaker by trade. The interment was made at Cedar Greve en Sunday afternoon. He leaves a widow. Preparatory services were held in the Cedar Greve church en Saturday afternoon and en Sunday morning the Lord's supper was administered te -the members of the church. Seven young ladles of the vicinity were admitted te church membership. A. M. Kalbach, of Elizabelhtewn, has cut away and eawed up the large weeds en the premises of M. L. Weaver. Most of the beards and planks were shipped away and en Saturday he had sale of the refuse timber. Goedvlllo has a gun club. Messrs. Stetfy, Uartman, Furlow and Celdren, of Adainstewn, and Messrs. Wen rich and Scbannauer, of Roinheld'sStation, Pa., paid a visit te the Keystone poultry yards one day last week. A Street Railway Accldent, A Market street car get beyond control at Fourth street, Wilmington, Del., en Monday morning, and slipped te the feet of the hill, tluee blocks, at a terrific rate of speed. The tracks curve into Frent street at the feet or the hill, and tbe driver, whestuck te his pest, had presence of mind enough te turn bis horse se that the car Jumped the track and kept en for hair a block en the pavement until the momentum was ex hausted, otherwise It would have been cap sized at the curve. After it left the track It struck a horse, which steed In the mlddle of the street. The animal's neck was broken and Jawbone fractured, and he died in ten minutes. The car herses, which had been en a gallop all the way down the hill, te keep from being run down, were uninjured. The driver was also unhurt. Fortunately, there were but two passengers In the car, both ladies, who stepped out after It had stepped, much ter rified and shaken up, but unhurt. Wet rails for two blocks, caused by water run ning down the track from the washing of sidewalks and streets with hose started the car slipping, and although the brakes held the wheels the car kept en. Te Prosecute Mine Officials. Rebert Watchorn, secretary of the United Mine Workers association or America, arrived in Wilkesbarre en Monday. He held a Ions; consultation with the associa tion attorney there, Senater W. II. Htnes. As a result warrants will be issued for the arrest of Division Superintendent Phillips and ether officials of the Lehigh & Wilkes barre Ceal company, charging them with manslaughter, in connection with last Thursday's disaster at the Ashley mines. The association haa been formed expressly for prosecuting such cases and te give assistance te relatives of men killed in the mines and In bringing suits for damages against the companies or operators. A Lancaster Man's Bad Luck. A telegram was received by J. M. Helper, of this city, from Geerge II. Miller, who recently moved from Lancaster te Balti more, where he has been keeping a saloon. It stated that Baltimore was visited by s heavy storm last night In which the front of the building occupied by him (Mr. Miller) was blown out. Mr. Miller asked Mr. Helper te send a man en at once te wk uia turuiturv, tun n w uv.ivveu vuv i lit intends returning te Lancaster te live. 1 LANCASTER, RUDY'S LAST CHANCE. TIE FINAL IPflil Fit CMMTATIM IF Til HAM siirriwi. He Will Hans On June 80, If the Parden Beard Refuses te Interfere Abe Buaaard Want Liberty. Jehn W. Rudy's case will be heard finally before the beard of pardons te-day. He will be represented at the bearing by Cel. B. Frank Eshleman and Jehn A. Ceyle, who will argue In favor of a com mutation of the death penalty te Imprison ment for life, for the reasons published In the Intklliexnckr a few weeks age. Ex-Dlstrlct Attorney Weaver,E.K.Marttn and Wm. N. Apple are the counsel for the commonwealth, and the case will be pre sented In Its behalf by Mr. Apple. It Is Rudy's last chance. If the beard of pardons refuse the commutation, the sen tence of the law. te be hanged by the neck until dead, will be carried Inte effect en Thursday, June 20. The only ether Lancaster case before the beard of pardons te-day Is the application of Abe Buzzard, which will be presented by A, B. Hauler. The beard heard this application somejnentha age and refused him a pardon. The present application Is for a re-hearlnir. Buzzard has manv friends who are Interesting themselves in his behalf. The principal reason urged for his pardon new is that the offenses for which he Is new under sontenee in the Eastern penitentiary he was net guilty of. It Is proposed te prove by the dying declaration of the principal witness against him that sbe swore falsely ou the trial of the cases against him. THE BASE BALL WORLD. The Aottvea Beaten Fer the Third Time By the Yorks. It was the same old story at McGrann's park yesterday, when the Actives played the colored men from Yerk. The home team showed that they were net in it at all with their dusky opponents, and they went down like files before them. Although there was net se much dlffereuce In the hitting of the two teams, the Active again gave a mlserable exhibition of fielding, which lest them the game. Rlgby, who was in last year's Lancaster club and ran away when he was needed meat, caught for the Actives and did well. The full scere was as fellows : TORE. r. . e. A. K.I R. II. O. A. B. (1111. .. l'Malene.3... 0 0 0 Kline, 2.., O'llara, I... aielm, I Rlgby, c... Mlshler,m. Sterling-, r.. Fex, "... Bnydcr, p liThomen, r.. 1 2 0 Harrison, s 2 1 2 White, 2.... 2 1 HBevd. in 2 2 0 0 0 4 3 1 5 0 2 0 1 8 0 4 2Helden, 1.,.. 2 OKrye.l 1 I 111 U -jacKKen, c. i 1 4 1 4 O.Whyte, p0 0 0 4 Totals ... 2 8 24 13 9 Totals ,11 8 27 14 2 Lancaster 1 0000010 02 Yerk 1 2 3 0 8 2 0 0 x-U Earned runs, Lancaster 1, Yerk 3. Twe-base lilt.Kllne. Heme run, Frye. (Sacrifice bits, O'llara. Fry e. Bases stolen, O'Hara, Themas. Bases en balls, Lancaster 1, Yerk 1. Struck out, Lancaster 8. Yerk 1. Left ou bases, Lancaster 6, Yerk 6. Wild pitch, Snyder. Umpire, Dccn. The Yerk ball players all wear very Sretty traveling suits and they are the best ressed team iu the Leagne by far. They are colored men, but act in the most gentle manly manner at all times. Other Games. The games or ball played yesterday resulted as rouewa: ou as rouewa: jers League Philadelphia 10, Pltts I; Brooklyn 0, Chicago 0; Bosten 14, land 3; New Yerk 12, Buffalo 11. Plat burg .1 Cleveland American Association Athletic 11, Louisville 3 ; Rochester 6, St. Leuis 1. National League Cincinnati 0, Philadel phia 0; Brooklyn 18. Pittsburg 2; New Yerk 5, Cleveland 4 : Chicago 7, Bosten 2. Interstate League Alteena 6, Lebanon 0; Harrlsburg-Kasten, rain. The Interstate beard or directors yester day notified President Yeltz that tliey had decided te overruie Yerk's objection te the signing or Grant by Harrlsburg, ou the ground that all contracts made by the com plainants prier le the tlme they secured the right from the original Yerk club te locate in the latter city as fur as the Inter state League is concerned were null and void, aud Grant was free te sign where he pleased. He will new reinain with Har rlsburg. The Active base ball club seems te be a lively corpse yet, dospite the olferts of the managers te cripple it. Last night Mana ger Goedhart started witli the team for Alteena, where a game will be played to day, If tbe weather will permit, and to morrow. A HERO OF SIIAMOKIN. Critical Position of an Exploring Party and Thelr Gallant Iloscue. A dispatch from Shomekln Rays that burning timbers having fallen down the shaft of the Ncilsen mine from the breaker fire an explosion was expected en Sunday night and the population of that part of the city stampeded. Ne explosion having occurred up te 10 o'clock Meuday morning, a party of five men tried te enter the workings te make an exploration. They had been gene but twenty minutes when a feeble cry for help came up threugti the speaking-tube. An An other party of live, headed by Suporlnton Superlnton Suporlnten deut Gray, started in alter them, und in a few moments it was ascertained that they tee had succumbed te the deadly gas. Anether party provided with a long repe fi nally went iu under the leadership of James Nell, and rescued all the men but Themas Qui uu, who bed geno beyend any of the rest. Beth the rescuers and the rescued were nearly dead. Neli, however, when be hed recovered sufficiently volunteered te go in after Quint). He found tbe man lying as if dead nearly 300 yards beyond the farthest point reached by any of the men. He fastened the rope about the man's body and his own, aud gave the signal for these outside te pull away. The men were dragged ever the rough reed te tbe opening, and it was a long time before either of thorn gave any signs of life. Bleed was gushing from the eyes, ears, nose and mouth of Qulnn, but unless he has received Internal injuries be will recover. The work of ditching te turn the creek into the shaft is being pushed. The people are returning te thelr home!1, Suamekik, May 20, An explosion of gas occurred this morning at the burning Nellson mine. Debris was shot from the shaft a hundred feet in the air. The dam dam age te the shaft has net beeu ascertained. Ne ene was Injured. GAVE TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. The R. & C. Company Contributes te the Lancaster Ambulance Fund. The railroad compantes frequently have occasion le use an ambulance for their injured empleye, and Passonger Agent Zeigler, of the Reading it Columbia rail road, has called the attention of Superin tendent Wilsen te the I.STELLIOK.NCKR ambulance fund with the result indi cated iu the following letter. The sum named will be added te the fund and the outfit of the ambulance will be completed with a mattress, rubber pillows and ether neccessaries, after which the vehicle will be formally prosentod te the city authorities with the request that it be be placed as te be readily available for Us purposes : Columbia, May 19. William J, Zltglrr, Avcnt, King Street, Laif ca$ter. Dear Slit : I enclese you herewith voucher in sum of tweuty-tive dollars, in favor or Rebert Clark, treasurer of tbe Ixteli.iee.vcek auibtilance fund, Lan caster, Pa. I wish you would please turn this ever te Mr. Clark. Yours truly, A. M. Wilsen. Supt. Reading Ja Columbia Div. Runaway On East Kln Street. The horse of Harnlsh it Leainan, hitched te the business wagon, wared when in freut of their store and ran rapidly across Centre Square and out East King street. In the first square of Eat Hlng street several teams were hitched and the runaway team collided with a number of them, but nene were seriously damaged. The runawav team was caught in front of the Leepard hotel and returned te IU ewnira. PA., TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1890. M'KIXLKY'g AMENDMENTS. The Bend Of Clear Manufacturer Re ducedThe Tax en Sample Bexes Four Cents. The amendments offered en Saturday by Mr. McKlnley te the internal revenue clause of the bill were adopted by the Heuse en Monday. They provide that upon sample boxes or cigars containing 12 eris cigars the tax shall be four cents i amend the administrative features or the law, and provide that wholesale dealers in oleomargarine shall keep such books and render such returns aa the commissioner or Internal revenue may require. The following amendments were atse agreed te en motion or Mr. McKlnley t Providing that the internal taxes ou smoking and manufactured tobacco, and en snuff, shall be 4 eents a pound after the 1st of October, 1890, or within 00 days or the approval or this act (Instead or 1st or January, 1891. as proposed by the bill). Making an indefinite appropriations for the payment or drawbacks. Reducing the bend or cigar manufac turers from 1000 te f 100. Limiting te a minimum of 5 the amount or drawback claims en tobacco In original packages, when the law takes effect. Mr. Turner, or Georgia, made a speech in general denunciation or tiie bill. The supplement te this moasure would be an election bill. Nothing but returning beards and agencies by which public officials could, like the speaker when he wanted a quorum, count the entire population whether thev voted or net. would enable the Republican party te come back te the Heuse with a majority. Mr. MeClaminy, or North Carolina, des ignated the bill as a notorious, conspicuous outrage, and then In a humorous, ten minute speech, riddled the measure with a satire and a ridicule which were enjoyed by both sides or the chamber. Mr. Hendersen, or North Carolina, advo cated the entire abolition or the Internal revenue tax en tobacco. Mr. Hendersen, or Iowa, spoke in favor or restoring the present internal tax en tobacco, and offered nn amendment te that effect The people believed that this tax was the last which should be taken from their sheulders. They proferred that the tax should be taken from the necessities or the table than from the plpe, the cigar and the whisky Jug. Tbe main question be bo be fere the Heuse was whetbor'the treasury contained enough money te pay the ex penses of the government. (Democratic applause.) At such a tlme he did net belle ve in taking the tax from to bacco. His Democratic friends were applauding. They would give better ap plause if they would vote for his amend ment, ir they meant the clap or their hands, let thelr hearts and" their voices fol fel low it. irthe Democrats were in control or the Heuse he would vete te ropeal en tirely the Internal revenue tax, knowing perfectly well that when the Democrats were In newer thev would net aive ene dollar te the soldlers, though tbe Republi cans proposed te give them 150,000,000. He did net propose, with the soldiers or the Union knocking at the doers or the capltel, te take the tax off tobacco. Mr. Tucker, nr Virginia, effered and ad vocated an amondment abolishing the tax en tobacco. Mr. Dunnell, or Minnesota, regretted that the committee, instead or net further reducing the tax en the necessities or life, had reduced the tax en tobacco. The use or tobacco should be dlscournged. Mr. Cowles. of North Carolina, argued in favor of the abolition of the tax en tobacco, and In goneral opposition te the bill. Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, favered the repeal of the tobacco tax, The tax en tobacco and whisky (and be used nelther) was paid by peer people. Under the system of mo nopoly in tbe production of whisky and tobacco, the tax ou these articieH bed beeu mere demoralizing te tbe peeple than any ether tax Imposed, Mr, McKinley, in opposing Mr. Tucker's ameudment, said that the commltteo en ways and means bad net entirely abolished the tax en tobacco; first, bocause the coun try needed the meney ; and second, be cause It was net necessary le abolish it in order te preserve intact the great pro tective system of thq Republican party, Applause. Mr. Tucker's amondment was rejected 02-118; 'Messrs. Atkinson, of West Vir ginia: McCeman, Kerr, Lahlbach, Ewnrt. Wuddeil, Brown, of Virginia, and Mudii voting with the Demecrats, and Messrs Heard, Williams, or Illinois ; Owens, of Ohie, and Tarsney and Morgan with the Republicans. Mr. Hendersen's amendment was re jected 30-118. AT THE STATION HOUSE. The Men Who Wero Before the Mayer. " MeQluty " Ceiilln In Treuble. This morning the mayor had two cases before him and both men wero colored. Richard Beddy, a bootblack, had been locked up at the lnstance of Ids wife, by Officer Burns. She said that he bad been throwing stones at her. Richard claims that his wife Is continually fighting with bun and soemsanxieusto have him locked up In order that she can de as she pleases. The evldonce did net show thntltlchard was Intoxicated or that he had been guilty of a very great wrong. He was discharged by the mayor but was at ence rearrested by Constable Nehr en a warrant from Alder man Delict, charging him with assault and battery. The alderman committed him, but the case is llkely te be settled. The ethor man was William Jacksen, a very block darkey, who was brought north te de railroad work. Uu comes from Albermorle county, Virginia, and has been at work ou the New Helland read, at the Hummulstewii quarries and ethor places. He Is new en his way te Phroulx Phreulx Phroulx vllle In nea roll of work, and the hterm drove him te the station liouse last night. He was discharged aud went away with a smile a feet long. Jehn Cenlin, the llttle Irishman, who leeks like McGinty, and gets very drunk, was liberated from prison this morning. He was seen found rearing drunk en North Queen street by Ofilcer Sulber, w he took bim te the station house. Jehn wanted te show fight, but he was net of the right build for a pugilist, especially against a blK police officer, and he was locked up for a hearing te-morrow. A Heavy Ruin Storm. One of the heaviest storms of the season took place last evening. It began te rain early in the ovenlmr, but it was between 8 and 10 o'clock that tlie thunder storm took filace. The lightning was very sharp and he thunder heavy. Fer an hour or mere the rain fell in torrents and the gutters wero tilled, whlle the water ran in great streams through the streets. Many of the feet bridges wero waslied out of place, inlets were clegKed and cellars were flooded with water. Tiib Conestoga aud ethor streams wero quite high aud ratu continued te fall the greater part of the forenoon. There was no damage by lightning, although It was believed that there might be, as the telephones as well tbe fire alarm in the en glue beuses were kept ringing at times. Lancaster CIhssIh. At an adjeurned meeting of the Lancas ter classis en Monday afternoon, the pa rochial report or Rev. J. P. Moere, mis sionary le Japan, was read. Rev. J. F. Mackley, or Maytown charge, was dismissed te Mercershurg classis, synod or Potomac. Rev. J. V. Geerge, late of Lehigh classis, ai-ceptcd a call te lieamstewn charge and classis confirmed the call. Revs, ritahr, Gerhart unil Gam were appointed a committee ou ordination and installation. Revs, Thee. Appel, D. D., A. 11. Shonkel and J. W. Memluger were appointed a committee of supply for Maytown charge Left Ou it Westeru Trip. Cel. Geerge S. Geyer, iate et the Frank lin house, who was Biiccessful in securing the nomination for rcglster at the recent Republican primary election, has new plenty of tlme te take a rest. Lust night he and his wife started en a Western trin, te be geno a couple of months. They will go as far west as Kansas, aud will step at the principal cities along the way. Replevin Fer a Herso. Calheriue Charles, living en North Duke street, issued a writ of replevin en Monday afternoon, for a gray bone, which she alleges Is illegally held by her son, Samuel Charles, residing en the New Helland turnpike, A GIRL ENDS HER LIFE. BECAUSE IER 18THER SC'LnBB 1ER SUSAN BKSBBICT TAKES LAUBAJUI. She Is Found .Unoensclous In Bed and Dim About 7 O'clock The Testi mony Before the Corener's Jnry. There seems te be a mania for suicide among the young people of this city, and within a short tlme two have taken their lives for very trivial causes. This morn ing Susan Benedict, a sixteen-year-old daughter, of ex-Deputy Sheriff Geerge W. Benedict, or Ne. 2& Church street, died from the effects or a dose or laudanum which she took for the purpose or suicide. This morning at 5 o'clock Mrs. Benedict was awakened by the heavy brealhtngand ureanlng or her daughter. She called te her but received no answer, and she then saw that froth was coming from her mouth and nose, she summoned her husband, who went for Drs. Shirk and H. E. Muhlenberg. They reached the house about hair past five o'clock. The girl was breathing very bard and frothing at the mouth. There was every Indication of opium poisoning and the girl died about 7 o'clock. She never rocevorod conscious ness from the tlme that her mother dis covered her. An empty bottle, which had contained laudanum, was round under the Slrl's pillow and that told the tale or her eath. The cause for her taking her own life was that her mether scelded her. The truth was that the girl was in the habit of running ithouUhe streets and bocause her mother chided her about It she took her life. On Sunday she and two ether girls went out te the creek and Mrs. Bonedlrt scolded her daughter when she returned, The gill thou becAinevery angry. Corener Hnnaman Impannetled a Jury composed or Charles Shultz, Henry Mlssel, Adam Hllne, Charles L. Yeung, II. C. Heller and Jehn W. Heller te held an In quest at 0 o'clock this morning. The first wltness called was Geergo W. Ronedlct, who testified te have been sum moned home. When he round his daugh ter's condition he went for the doctor. Dr. II. E. Muhlenberg testilled te hew he found the girl. He thought that she must have taken the nelsen liefnrn mtlrlnir lastovenlug. The tostlmeny of the ether witnesses threw much mere light upon the cause or the nlrl's suicide. Mrs. Benedict, in tier evidence, told hew she had been awakened by the girl as related above. Sue was in tbe habit or running about the streets with Clara Gertler and JennleShay, two Klrls or about her own age, and she frequently scelded her for it and she desired nor tu spend mere of her tlme at home. Lest evening witness went up street and she told her daughter te stay at the hotise until she ret u med. As seen as Mrs. Bonedict was irone the Gertler nmt Shay Klrls called at the house and they left Willi Sue. They did net return until after Mrs. Benedict hed come back. The latter scelded them fur leaving the beuse alone. All the girls walted In the house until the rain wsh ever when the strange girls started home and Sue accompanledthoin as far us Mlller'a grocery, at Church and Duke stroeta. She then returned home and went te bed. Jehn Black, druggist, at Dukeand church streets, testilled that two young girls came into ids store lest ovening about six o'clock. They had a bettle and he sold them ten cents' worth of laudanum. While In the store tbey were laughing and talk ing and Boemed te be in a geed humor. Clara Gertler testified that she, Sue Benedict and Jennie Shay went te Black's store last evenlng between 0 and 0 o'clock and bought the laudanum. The Shay girl would net co in the stere with them, Tjut Sue Benedict went in. The latter said during the ovening that she intended kill ing herself by taking laudanum, as her mother had scelded her. She said the H-isne te wltness en Saturday. After hearing oil of the evidence the Jury rendered a verdict or death from poison, taken with suicidal lutent. DF.ATH OF MIW. WHARTON. Romarknble Career of a Weman Ac Ac qultted of Monstrous Crimes The death of Mrs. Ellen a. .Wharten, aged seventy, at the country rosldeuce of her son-in-law, Moere Wharten, near Philadelphia, recalls ene of tiin most Inter esting trials en record. Mrs. Wharten was .iien u. .Nugent, a daughter of Geerge Nugent, a wealthy Philadelphia Importer or fine dry Reeds. She was verv hand- HOine and fend of dress, and In spite or her father's liberality was continually running into debt. She meved in the best soclety and had a wide clrcle of frietKlH In this state, nor first startling performance was an announcement of her approaching marriage te a Mr. William son, Invitations were sent out and the guostta'came, but the groom did net, and declared that he knew nothing about the wedding, and was net eniraged. Mr. Nu gent then arranged te send his daughter te un Insane asylum, but she eloped and was married te Lieutenant Hurry M. Wharten. Her father forgave her and continued te pay her debts. The next sensation was in 1807, when Colonel Wharten, 'jer hus band, and Goneral Ketchum, a friend, both died, and she was tried et Annapolis and ecquitted of the charge of having ixiisened the geuerai iu order te rob him. Twe years later she was again tried en the clmrL'e of poisoning Eugeue Van Ness, a bank clerk, who was taken 111 en drink ing a glass of beer at her hnuse, and died. Mrs. Wharten was next accused of poison ing her husband, her husband's cousin, Colonel Edward Wharten, and her own son, Captain Henry C. Wharten, but these charges never came Inte court. Iu the trial for Van Ness' murder the Jury rulled toagreoand wero discharged. After the failure of the Jury te agree in the second case Mrs.Wharten was called In the sum of 810,000 for her future appoarance ir required. She paid this sum aud with her daughter, Miss Nellie, who was iter con stant companion, left for l'hlladelphla. Nellie was married te Mr. Moero Wharten nnd her mother made her home with them, leullug a occluded life. , . Granted By tbe Roulster. The follewlugiotters wero granted bv the register of wills for the woek ending Tues day, May 20: TEsiAMENTAnv. David Mullen, do de do reaBed, late of Columbia borough ; Wm. J. Millien and Margaret Mullen, Columbia, executnrs. Geergo Morcer, deccased, late of Salis bury township; Mahlen Moicer, Clioster county, und James Murcer, Sadsbury, ex ex ecueors. Benjamin Bishop, doceasod, late of Itaphe township; I'nmuuel Bishop, Eliza Eliza belheown, executer. Admimstiiatien. Catharlnn Mishllch, deceased, late of Lancaster city; Philip Mishllch, city, administrator, Sarah Scheid, doceased, lute or Lancaster city; Peter Demmel, city, administrator. IMward J. Z.iiim. deceased, late of Lan caster city ; Anule U. Zahm, city, adminis tratrix. Themas Mullen, decease 1, late of Colum bia ; William J. Mutlen, Columbia, admin istrator. Heldun Inquest. Deputy Corener J. F. Paxson, of Little Britain, concluded te bold uu inquest en the two-year-old daughter of William Dlelil, who w as drowned ou Sunday, The verdict was that the child came te her death by accidental drowning, by acci dentally failing into a well fifty feet deep, with ten feet of water, without tbe knowledge of the parents or any ene, and found there en search being made for her whereabouts. The coroner's Jury were ; T. M. Pattersen, Charles Kuhns, A. A. MrCardle, Win. McComsey, Wr K. Wright and Jehn Jacksen. she Is Iu;orrlulble. Florence Hamilton was arrested this morning en complaint of her mether. She Is chanced with being incorrigible and be yond her mother's control. Alderman Halbach will hear the case te-morrow afternoon, and she will then be sent before thejudges with a view of having hr com mitted te the Heuse of Refuge. A New I'ostmuater. S. S, Glbble hai been appointed post master of MMlerieRYllle. TELKGltAl'IttC TAPS. An Iowa delegation Invited the pre I dent le open a coal palace at Olturawa, Iowa, In September. This forenoon two police officers went te IhthouseNaMKirkland street, Bosten, le search for stolen property. Thelr ring at the deer was responded te by a man supposed te be William Gressman, who, upon learning the errand or the officers, placed a revolver te his head and blew out his brains. In his pockets were found 24 bank books, net one representing less than 8,000. Arthur Newton, the solicitor who ploadel guilty te the charge of conniving te defeat Justice by assisting certain persons charged with complicity In the Cleveland street scandal te escape, was te-day In Londen sentenced te Imprisonment for six weeks. The mill hands In all but two of the piamng mills or Buffalo struck this morn ing. They want 9 Instead or 10 hours with no reduction of wages. Pelly Creul Carlisle, born In New Yerk in 1702, dled in Detroit yosterday. She re membered very distinctly General Lafay ette's triumphant visit te this country and when a baby was kissed by and trotted en tbeknoeofGoneral Washington. Edw. Fladung, a German, shot and killed his wire In San Francisce last even ing. He thou shot himself. Infllrtlncr a fatal wound. The wlfe had left him en account of a domestio quarrel. The 3,600 empleyes of the National Tube company, McKoesport, Pa., who struck 10 dayssge, have moduled their demand and an early settlement Is probable. Martin Connelly, n laborer, was le-dav found dead en a let in Baltimore. Ills left temple was crushed. The pollce are In vestigating. The Grand Lodgeof Pennsylvania, I. O. O. F,, began its annual session iu Carnrgle hall, Allegheny City, this morning. There was a full representation of delegntes of all the state's ledges. Routine business was transacted and the afternoon was deveted te slght'seelng. A Mr. Collin was killed near Floeho, Nevada, by two men who worked for him. They quit work aud demanded their pay. Collin refused, whereupon they placed a gun at his head and gave him 8 mlnutes te settle. They held a watch and at the ;end of 8 minutes shot and killed him. Striking miners at Pllsen, Bohemia, to day made a raid upon the pits and forced the men who were at work te quit. Troops were sent for te suppress the disorder and upon thelr arrival they bad a collision with the riotous workmen. The soldlers fired upon the strikers, killing five and wound ing seven. The heavy rains of the past week have flooded mines at Ashland, I'u. It will re quire weeks te rcmove the water and re pair the damage Lawyer Reynolds, who was shot In New Yerk, last Thursday by Alphens!3tephan!, died this morning. , Barrey Bensen, In Chicago, early this morning shot and killed Jerry Sweeney en the street, Bensen, who Is a stable fore man, was Intoxicated. The men had sev eral drunken fights lately, owing le the discharge of Sweeney by Bensen, under whom be had worked. The quarrel was renewed this morning with the above re sult. Bensen escaped arrest. An excursion party of a hundred mem bers of the New Yerk Ceal Exchange is visiting Reading. They will go te Polls ville, Harrlsburg and Mount Gretna. The supreme court heard argument or Roger Sherinan and Atlorney General ianer, or New Yerk, upon the application for a writ of errer in the case ofmurderder Kemmler's electrocution. The court ad ad ad Jotirned until Friday without deciding the ?ase. The remains of President Garfield end his mether were removed from the public vault Iu Lake View cemetery, Cleveland te the crypt in the monument whicli Is seen te be dedicated. The Senate Is considerlng the bill snL snL Jectlng Imported liquors te the laws of the several states. Wilsen, of Iowa, who In troduced the bill and reported It from com mittee said that the recent decision of tbe supreme court made t nocessary. A FINE ELEVATOR That Will Carry I'eseiia;era In the New Trust Bulldlnu. The new passonger elevator which has beeu put In tbe Trust company's build in sr, en North Queen street, by A, C, Welchans, was run for the first tlme yes terday. There is no doubt that it Is the finest elevator In the city and It will prove a great convenience in a building of that size. 'v.l-etneir wip. be ruu from the first te tho?W'"djner and thelaudlng en the fintfloeriBirJbP'llway somedistanoo from tbe front eiuiaiice, xi elevator is run by a hydraulle engine InVjJyieeHar, which is worked by water pressure In tire easiest possible manner. The car or cage of the elevator Is made of ssh and cherry with a seat upholstered In leather. On the side hangs a large French plate glass mir ror with beveled edges. In the top or tbe cage there Is a gas burner witli a pretty glebe, and te tills gas is carried by a rubber tube. In the top or the elevator there is an embossed pattern or obscured glass and around the edge Is a railing. The elevater has a safety appliance in large plute springs, attached te two large safety dogs, which work in a rate! let In the side of the guldes. In case both of the Iren cables, which are guaranteed te carry five tens each, should break tliere cau be no accident. The ele vator steps automatically at both the bot tom and top and it runs se smoothly that it can scarcely be heard except when it Is started or stonped. On each tioer are pneu matlccall belts, which lead te en indicator in Die elevator se that tbe persons In charge can tell at ence en what fleer they are wanted when called. Tbe hatchways arc clesed with heavy bronzed wire work. The doers en tbree of the floors slide te the side, while the one en the first fleer Is raised and lowered. The doers are all locked from thelnsidoef the elevator, and can only be unlocked from the outside by person hav ing keys, Iron-Werkeri Want Inoreasod ;Wuks. PiTTHBUite, May 20. The maiu talk among the iron-werkors in all the union iron mills Is the work of the Amalgamated convention, which will epen In this city two weeks from te-dy. The main ques tion at Issue this year will be an advance of W) cents asked by the puddiers, which is te coine from the firm, and a change asked by the roughers en guide roll in their wages will advance them about 5 per con t., which is te be paid by the rollers. The puddiers claim If the finishers will net ask for an advance the firms will concede them their wagcn, which isteralu) boiling te d per ten en a two cent card. Seme of the finishers are willing tocencodo the pud diers' demands Irrcspcctlve of their own request, ' ' Appropriated Valuable Jowelry Sallle Means Is a colored danuel who has been sojourning at Yerk forseniodays. Before her departure te our sister city she borrowed a watch, chain aud geld ring from Martha Hallstock, and premised te return it In a few days, Sallle came te Lancaster te see her colored friends play base ball and was arrested, She admits havlug the urtlclew, but savs she has no control of them, tier mother having taken them from her. She gave ball for a hearing before Aldennaa A. F. Dennelly this evening. Licouse Mouey Received, Ceuntv Treasurer Grissluger te-day paid te City Treasurer Knthfen, 810,208, that being the city's share of the license fund. The county's share of the same fund Is 120, 300.27, and it has bean credited with that sum en the treturtr's book. fn PRICE TWO CENTS A SAMPLE MEETING. THE OPERATES IF Til frlDICD tvinns in aniisMiiia h iirr ucnuun A I a;uMlMMb Speeches Made by Visitors Men Which Prompted ft Tart former te Oppose) McKlnley BOIv Bills as large as these need by were posted in me pnblle n,acM threna out thelewer end of the 7l7 ..??1 leg that a meeting under the auspices i the Protective Tariff League, of LaneMl county, weuia no neia at quarrrviiie, eveniiur. Thaaa bills annnnnl Uhi. of the following speakers would, addr K. .Will,,?0?;-?- ? Hfi ...ut u, i.ijruii, uuu, .icon J4 Hen. C. C. Kauirman. Hen. V, W. H. Hen. J. A. Steber, A. F. Hosteuer,-1 Jehnsen Miller. A. a. Savrart tut n Every effort had been mads en tksi ei we wersmpers or Mr. McKlnley i """" ui huuii jjbduis Mr mas, particular meeting at Quarry-Ills a mc uu innuvn ana Dullness men ir of Politics hsd been lnvlt-4 U Jein In the discussion and aa the- sns were te be givpn an opportunity te vets - nuiievtpuu resolution enaeratns: -McKlnley bill. Fer some reason the sTn yeemanry in ami around quarry vllM I te respond and by eight o'clock, Um he set for the meeting, Dr. T. M. Rehr Auctioneer Jamea Cellins. Jostle Cellins, Clgarmaksr Sam Baer, lie uuruer imam am, unaeiMKtr. union uarr, caterer Marry Kineer, Waj Maker Michael Wimer, Miller Adam Or euuesman win. XI. Jjreemt, r Rebert Montgomery and Janitor Suteroemnoscdthoaudlaneo. Than llcan professional farmer was newhstwj be seen. Charley Gelger, who WenM uensuviiency represent in we Heuse, uuBMiiK. r.u Martins) ueuMHMMI amenir the nreat undiscovered and thai federal office holder of the vlllsgs was I spicuuus Dy ins ausence. ' ,j An urbanization, newever, was SB Him vr. a. u. jvenrer was elected l without a contest. Farmer Rebert Montgomery led off' ins ueeaie in nis vigorous style, and w telling effect presented the side of Um position, ue was followed by Breslus, who Rlerled in the am our ceuntr . nlrtnnwf Ilia 1n--t India and Russia, explained, te hie as dui. mumhcueu, ir sugar ana nw m and in a burst of nlennannit annlitala having sneken at all. In nuwin- ut , for Cellins, the Celaraln irnlsrsn 'sni-iiil endorse at this late day the observations me lamenieu iisnceck in tnet"wMI was moral V a local Issue ." Ha amM Mills was for a hhzh dntr en went.'f that be was for n "big one en Burnett 4 uacce," ana auer expatiating en taari BinrcuYe iwuueni 01 outer aiSMEl men sneke of the silver bill and wound up by declaring that " we 1 living tee last ana our oeys were l tee rust." ,,-s? whu mr. wejuns' remarks ins ds closed. Meanwhile the streams of quence mat issued from tbe neMM uuwsui mcpuDiic uau naa mum attention of the impulses en tbe and bv tbe time Mr. Cellins had I his speech and even before Mr.. gemery had concluded, quits a rssBM audience hed gathered, but te tke discomfiture et ths uresktsn ant friends, who seemed te bsineUUkCi audience, It was found ths additions W largely tariff reformers and ths rasa vote en any resolution endorsing aa. uenai tax en me necessaries of III nave neen disastrous even In a called for that purpose, -plW, rfuauce nenaei arose is ener n as is ctisteinsrv after debate, la te tue mcnjuiey dui, out no gagged by tbe president, who! me auutence tnat resolutions tad bad been nsasad nrler te the nn U..U.U.W. tlKSK. & Sa1AaSi v uts.. oust new tney were read aaa Without the Demecnttla llatiuiam-l them is net exactly known, bat It te I peaeu tne leai was performed Mr m eqnist in a remote corner of las out This Is a utnnln nt tmiui tariff meetings te lnderss lbs Me bill, under the auspices of the FM Tariff Reform League of TsnessUr farmer is by no means as Ignorant aaasl uppuseu te ee ey ine army et preasssMSI spoech-makers of Lancaster coast-, ae! It reasonable te suppose that 2m wIlirBMM longer support a party wne are nan Mi fets that under their administration, I with tbe highest tariff the country ass anewn "tonaceo is almost las ealv i crop" ne nas left. 't , M jg MAL8TKRS OBJCCT. M'' 5V7'I xuey ue Net want tbe Duty ea mm Increaaed-Otbers Heard By a - Henes Cemmlttaa. i-f, Washington, May 20. The ways ' means committee this morning eav':'a : short hearing te representatives of aerats- Industries which seek te ha vemendSMaaf i maue te tne tariff bill before .the as vete Is taken. The fine cut tobacco maw facturers were representei by P. tarUlaM, or new xerk; Vr. Hpenee, or Cineta .. ,. xmisuuii, ei jjsyien, eniO VMpf . r. m ,, n a. a. . ScoU?e. J. T. Lewerv. C. D. Hull -. C. McGYau.f-relt. Thej-wanted commltteo te ferL. AXe use of palls and packages 'for packing ana i tobacco, as they were freanentlr rsfll by retailers with inferior grades te Mm tnlllr f til., AllAlAA Iihh.1. - "VM,.7 v V..WVMW.VW M1UUI) r W Representative Farquhar, or New YerkJ imreuuccu jeun ii. Manning, or Buflslaj J H. C. Culleu and Mr. Irwin, or Oswsftv 1 renrasentlnv ihn mul.(A r.r r... vij r e .w ... .w w -..v- iw uuv, wne entered vigorous pretest Sgl the preposition te increase from 10 per ( te 30 per cent, the d uty en barley. Ons "ett tue spcaKers sum met tne malting indaa-. i try of Oswego represented a capital of UO. " 000,000, and that Increase of duty weafctl ilsmani. 4 I n 1 InlnaAnl ( 1 1. . A hA t- tT. u......Kv .uu. lUHimn lunuvUPIBIi-&j Representative Masen, ofllllnels, wsnMd all bristles made dutiable at 10 cents aA pound. Raw bristles are placed en ths flftsra ..t in me urn, uui prepareu SWOK-Vl uuuauie at cm per cent, auvaieretn. WEATIIKIl FORKCA8TS. P Washington, d. O.. M 9n-u Celder, clearing weather, nerthwest-t i eriy wutus ; cooler and fair en Wsd-J nesday. J?H Herald Weather Forecast. Tka aenihT era branch of the depression mnvintr trcjurA the West since Sunday is new central lnV Pennsylvania. It will move eet-ertnK. eastwardlv te-dav. with thunder stenaavXJ followed bv a small " cool wave" in thaw northern parts of this section and In New,,, Fntrland. TnmnArntnrA rnsji -irntrt.irf.sir -v 1 except in the lake region. Tbe chief mien: imum reported was si aegress tAB-. LaIs nl 11 hAi s- fif I it n.&ke. e A I IQUI1UI1, l.l t ...ICIII, MIUIIUWMj MMP -- chief maximum, 83, at Kl Pase, Texas.?. Tn IknMl.l.lIn af.tu MmU. MWIvhImV 1IIUIIUIU.I. ..ev.., i,njr vmW weaiuer, preceueu iijr nuii uu mm esstr saw ?. coast, witli southerly, shifting te westerly, V- winds, rolieweu uy clearing; ana in asw Vnuluml nlniifti' tn iMlrtl clnilflv srsilssai' : and fresh southerly te westerly winds. wauV' rain, followed by lewer temperature arV, clearing uy nignt. uu weunesuay in Met section and in New England, cooler, aalr wea'her will probably prevail, with f.-eaev vurishlA wlniis. mnatlv wftsijirlv. awlA Thursday warmer, fair te partly oleaiy weatber, followed by showers la ths'i western aim nenuwesiera nans or uia-s section. It is likely that squalls aadu rough sea will occur off tbe coasts north of . i ape .May te-uay aa me depression la Pennsylvania moves away. Weather M', favorable te tne crops in tne west aaa taa jar - urtu west te-uay. , , j Geluir te Leck Uayen, The state conclave or the Knights Tsmsp$ Inr will be held in Leck Haven aaxtvu Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. LaaAvj caster lemmanuery aa. le, wm jesv TjinMcra..! in-.Ml n. in. tn Mnntliv In t a arux.ldl r,n. TllAV will tl aCtYkltlOAntAli liJ a tbe Iroquois band, which will have twenty-"' five pieces. They expect te turn out fcrtjv eraAjnata, , -a-tr-JteA??.. e&wi-i'Jlv .v Sj ''tr.V Myi 'Ltuwi';",)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers