vmri I JOB want Board, Room. Homes ef Help, advertise la THE DISPATCH. -' h -V- S,A9CUi "T"1'" .t - , Purchasers can be found for everything . offered For Sale In THE DISPATCH. THE DISPATCH It tbe best ndvertlslnf medium In Western Pennsylvania. Try It. -w . .-' : sjrfi , -j 7- "' r - '.WAST a always arqittrTiiat M wkea advertised la THE 9iATCMJ j'JUn! Estate en e W-ltasnga new .-,. .p -J -, . Jr' ( : t la THE DISPATCH.- rail t IB'' sH. .H v POKTT-FOTIRTH YEAE. THESKYIS CLEARING lairrenceBankDirectors Will Gome to the Rescue ' km MEET ALL LIABILITIES. Depositors Meet and Appoint a Com mittee to Kick. CASHIER HOERR AT HOME AGAIN. Interviewed at Butler He Talks Interest ingly of the Bank. DIEECT0E8 MEET BDT AEE EETICEST IfA prominent director of the Lawrence Bank says the directors will assume the liabilities and realize upon the assets at leisure. The absent cashier returns and ex plains his action, claiming that he left in a dazed condition. He is sure there was no wrong doing. The depositors held a meet ing and kicked at not being consulted by the directors in the choice of an assignee. But little leaked out of the meeting of di rectors and stockholders. Chartiers' pros perity is bound up in the Vulcan Iron Works, but Lone & Co. are not ready to make a statement. . A prominent director of-the Lawrence TJank told a Dispatch reporter last night .that the asset, were in better shape than the depositors supposed. The director said: "There cannot be s doubt that every cent due depositors from the Lawrence Bank will be paid. The directors have concluded to meet all the liabilities. They expect to meet the demands from the ultimate realization of the assets, but if the assets do not pan J oat, the directors will make a subscription to meet the liabilities and make them good. Esther than dispose of ourproperty at a loss, which would certainly be the case if we were forced to realize at the demands of the de positors, we TOLL TROCEED TO BUT IN the various properties and claims and hold them until we can sell at advantageous prices. Ton can easily observe what a tre mendous sacrifice it would be to sell the lands, houses and other claims if the buyers of the same knew we were disposing of them to satisfy the demands of depositors. To pur sue such a policy would be diametrically opposed to common sense, and the directors, after talking over the matter,- prefer to hold the property until an advantageous sale can be made. THE PROPERTT APPRECIATED. "The property in the possession of the bank, before the collapse occurred, was worth much more than the price paid for it. If we hold it for a. few months, the property grill. be enhanced in value. "The idea that is prevalent among the de positors, that the bank, will propose to settle their claims for 50 cents on the dollar, is absurd. "We can and are determined to meet all the responsibility that the bank officials contracted, and we mean to pay in full every liability of the bank." THE CASHIEB ARBIVES. Mr. Hoerr reached Pittsburg last even ing and was met at the depot by his brother and another gentleman. He was driven direct to his home on Charlotte street and reunited to his wife, who has been much disturbed at his absence. He was ill and retired immediately, and although a cordon of reporters hemmed in the mansion, no one was allowed to see him upon any pretext He sent word out that the state of his health precluded any interviewing. CASHIER HOEEE TALKS. KO WRONG DOING. BDT SOME AGITA TION EVIDENCED. Waylaid at Bntler by a Vigilant Corre spondent He Convenes Freely He Left Pittubnrg Dazed at tbe Crash to Seek an Old Friend He Claims the Slanacement Erred. It has been almost an impossibility to reach Mr. John Hoerr since the suspension of the bank. Since 230 on the afternoon of the day on which the doors closed for good Mr. Hoerr's whereabouts have been prac tically unknown until it was positively learned that he had gone to Butler. An avalanche of telegrams was sent to that place, and at least a dozen newspaper men attempted to locate Mr. Hoerr, but entirely without success. Yesterday afternoon, how ever, an energetic correspondent of The Dispatch, who, with others, had been on the alert, located Mr. Hoerr in Butler whither he had come from Carbon Center, an adjacent village, to take a train for Pittsburg. AK EXPLICIT STATEMENT. "The , following telegram is the first ex plicit account or statement of what has been going on, and Mr. Hoerr's own statements are very significant: When Cashier Hoerr arrived here last Thurs day evening he concluded to visit Henry Forcht at Carbon Center. He and Forcht had been playmates at school in Lawrenceville, and were in the same company during three years' ser vice In the army. In conversation with Mr. Hoerr at Carbon Center to-day, he said that it was Impossible to account for his departure from Pittsounj. His mind was not clear, and yet he said he conversed with friends at the Pittsburg depot, purchased his ticket and seemed to be leaving for Butler as ho had done on other occasions, not realizing that his family did not know of his departure. Since his ar rival at Mr. Forcht's he has eaten but little and has been despondent. Meeting him for the lint time I was most favorably impressed with him. In answer to a question regarding speculation, he replied that none of tbe bank's officers, within his knowl edge, had ever speculated; none of the bank's funds bad been Improperly used; there were no dishonest transactions, and he believed the books jrere entirely correct. Upon being asked whether the bank had per sonal enemies, be said there was ono man who bad been persistently and rather maliciously asainst the bank for several years. '"' WHAT HE ASCRIBES XT TO. Replying to a query as to the principal cause of the failure, he said the managers were at fault la loaninc too much to one person or firm. Had their loans been mors largely distributed danger of failure would have been greatly lessened. Of course tbe great run was tbe main cause of tbe failure. He thought there were sufficient assets to pay all claims in full. Mr. Hoerr said be became connected with the bank, as watchman, in 1S&5, and about ten years later was made cashier. All his own property and that of bis friends was involved. He spoke feelingly of bis family and friends, and was visibly affected. - He feels his posi tion keenly and regrets that he left tbe city. While be talked freely, bis sensitive nature was always apparent. Unlike most bank cashiers, he carries a mod est' silver watch, which Is in harmony with his neat but Inexpensive raiment. It was bis in. taction to be in Pittsburg this morning, but be failed to get off until this evening. He is ready to do all in bis power, to the end that the depositors may be paid in full. DEP0SIT0ES MEET. VERt VIGOROUS BDT NOT INCEN- DIARY PROTEST. Senator TJpperman Presides A Committee Appointed to Investigate The Deposi tors Think They Should Hove Been Consulted In the Assignee Choice Judge Bailey Was Desired. A very general meeting of the depositors ofthe Lawrence Bank was held last even ing in the hall ofthe Fifteenth ward school house, at the corner of Charlotte and Thirty-seventh streets. The place was occupied to its fullest capacityj and the doorway and adjacent part of the hall were crowded with men standing, The men and women who were in attendance, and there were at least a dozen women, were, as a rale, not particu larly well dressed, and presented the ap pearance of being small merchants, mill workers and general workingmen, who could ill afford to lose the savings of a life time. Prior to the organization of 'the meeting there were many quiet talks, and it was plain to be seen that a spirit of uneasi ness and dissatisfaction ran through the au dience. Nothing other than this feeling has ever been discovered among the depositors of a delinquent bank. Mr. John L. Mills, at about 820 o'clock, arose and moved that Senator John Upper man be chosen chairman of tbe meeting. There was not one dissenting vote, and Sena tor TJpperman went upon the rostrum. A DIGNIFIED PRESENTATION. Senator TJpperman returned his thanks for the election and then said; "We have come together to devise the best means to take care of the depositors of the Lawrence Bank. I would counsel that we go about this matter in a business-like manner. This is no time for incendiary work, no time to excite the minds of the depositors. Let every depositor keep cool, state his views, and before tbe meeting is over I think we will have things so shaped that we will be able to take care ofthe people whose inter ests lie at the Forks of tbe Eoad." Several nominations were made for Secre tary, but Samuel P. Kerr was elected by general consent. Bobert Warren, of Ligonier street, arose directly and presented the subjoined resolu tion, which be read himself: Whereas. The Lawrence Bankhavintr closed I its doors, and no statement of its actual condi I tion being forthcoming to the depositors, the 1 real creditors, and Whereas, The stockholders and officers of said bank bave (rone Into' court and' bad an assignee appointed without consulting the said depositors of said bank, therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee of five of the de positors be appointed, who shall have power to employ counsel and see to it that all the inter ests of the depositors be fully protected. THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED. The resolution was adopted without a negative. The Chairman asked how the committee should be selected, whereupon Mr. Warren moved that the Chairman should appoint fpur and that the Chairman himself should be the fifth member. This motion prevailed and Senator TJpperman appointed the following four: Charles F. Hilger, William P. Eichenlaub, Baiph J. Richardson and Michael Flanagan. Mr. Hilger is a restaurateur recently ot Smith field street, Mr. Eichenlaub is in the furni ture business and a stockholder of the bank, Mr. Richardson is in the hotel business and Mr. Flanagan is a boss blacksmith. Chairman TJpperman then said: "This afternoon I consulted four attorneys as to our rights in the matter of the appointment ot a receiver. Jfrom eacn of them I got the opinion that the stockholders and directors had a right to make an assignmentto whom ever they saw fit, but that it tbe assignee was unsatisfactory to the depositors, the depositors could go into court, and, if thev had sufficient reasons, have that assig nee set aside, that they could then suggest names to the Court and that the Court could select one of the men suggested and have him appointed receiver." It may be stated.here that, during the-aft-ernoon, the Lawrence Bank filed in court a statement that an assignment of all its ef fects, for the benefit of its creditors, had been made to William M. McKelvey, Pres" ident of the Third National Bank of Alle gheny. DISCUSSION BECOMES GENERAL. Joseph Berger That assignee was appointed to-day. The Chairman So I understand. Mr. Berger I think we have good reason to object to that man, as I believe he is one of the stockholders or directors of the bank; be is in terested. The Chairman If he is interested he has no ritrbt to be assignee. W. F. Eichenlaub I think It Is not under stood who the man Is, He is the President of the Third National Bank of Allejrheny. As I was told, be was sworn in this afternoon. Man in the Rear He is a responsible man. The Chairman The committee Will Invest!. gate the record of this man, his lntesrrity, his security (riven, and so on, and if they find any thing they will go into court and have him re moved. Dr. John J. Greene-Can the bank officers pro ceed in tbe presence of the attorney of the bank and overlook the books, withont the presence of a representative from the depos itors? I think there ought to be action takon here to-night so that we ought immediately to have a representative present There ongbt to be no more proceedings withont the presence of an attorney employed by the depositors. We ought to bave full cognizance of every thing done from the hour the doors closed. The depositors are the interested parties. DIDN'T WANT REPORTERS EXCLUDED. The Chairman That is the object of the ap pointment of this committee, and they will pro ceed at once to-morrow. Dr. Green We ought to attempt to arrest further proceedings until we procure the at tendance of a responsible representative. The Chairman Will the gentleman emlain how that can be done. Dr. Green It has been done. I do not know that the "banking law of this State so provides, bntitdoes in other States. We ought to have writs served on them. They have no business to hold star-chamber sessions, where they ex clude reporters and depositors. The Chairman The committee is autnori to take such action as is necessary for the full protection of the depositors. That covers everything. , Mr. R. R. Warren I move that we adjourn to meet at the call of tbe committee. This motion was seconded and put to the house, when Mr. Eichenlaub said: "There has not been anything said as to who was to stand the expenses. I do not want to stand one-filth ofthe expense, and I think that matter -ought to be brought before this assembly;,to see if the depositors sre willing to stand any expense incurred in this mat ter." Mr. Warren I withdraw my motion. The Chairman Litigation is very expensive at times, and this committee may incur an ex pense of from f 100 to $1,000. NECESSARY EXPENSES.PLEDGED. Mr. Eichenlaub I bave taken the responsi bility, with a few. others, of having printing done to-day for this meeting, but that is a small item. Everything counts, however. IfBvefy depositor wUlstand bis share pro rata it will not be much on each one. J. B. Nobbs I move that, as depositors of this bank, wo obligate ourselves to pay all necessary expenses incurred bv this committee. John L. Hills suggested an amendment that tbeexpense.be borne according to the amount of deposit. This was accepted by Mr. Nobbs, and. tbe motion was put. There were three or lour emphatic negatives. The Chairman Your committee will not Sroceed to take legal advice or contract any ebt unless tbe depositors are willing to stand their pro rata share. I for one will be a loser, as many ot yon will be, and I do not think that any man oucui to Ouject to Hiving protection thrown around blm and his money. If men will not subscribe to protect what they bave, then we had better let it go. Let-them take all. I for une will stand my share, no matter what it be. If my expense should exceed my deposit, I am ready to stand it. It tbe officers of that bank have done any wrong I for one will join you in prosecuting them, r Applause. I do not think it is right; when ladles and gen tlemen come here trying to protect themselves, when their money looks as though it were lost, that men should object to paying for such pro tection. A BIG DEPOSITOR SPEAKS. John Matthews I say to let out those who are poor. Let those better able stand this ex pense. I will stand my share. I have over S51900 In this bank, and it wen,t in at the eleventh hour. ; Mr. Matthews' statement created quite a stir and many people turned to look at the speaker. Another vote on tbe motion of Mr. Nobbs was called for, and then Dr. Green moved that the voice of the meeting be made unanimous. When this motion was put there was not a single dissent. On the motion of Mr. Warren, the meet ing then adjourned to meet at the call ofthe committee of five. Senator TJpperman an nounced that the committee would meet at 9 o'clock this morning at the office of W. F. Eichenlaub, corner of Butler and Thirty fiftb streets. The committee, be said, would be pleased to receive suggestions as to a suitable receiver. It was stated by a number of the" stock holders who took an active part in tbe meet ing that their choice for receiver is Judge John H. Bailey LITTLE SATISFACTION. Stockholders nod' Directors Sit Around a Table, Talk and Decide W. M McKelvy Chosen as Their Assignee Depositors Mot Consulted. The "Diogeneses'' ofthe press with their little lanterns in their hands invested the forks of the ,road yesterday until a .late hour, but at the close felt, that so far as the affairs of the Lawrence Bank were con-' cemed, they were still in much the same condition that Moses was once on a time. A meeting of the necessary two-thirds of the stockholders was held at the banK yes terday forenoon. Willis'P. McCook, Esq., was present1 with them, but President Young was not, nor was Cashier Hoerr. Mr. Young came after the meeting adjourned, supposablyat the request of tbe directors. Samuel H. Keller presided. Among those in attendance were J. B. Young, George A. Moke, J B. S. Lyons, TJncle Jake. Wainwright and Emil Win ters. There evidently was little talk wasted, for in a short time the meeting adjourned, when the announcement was made that the directors had been authorized to go into liquidation, and to reeommend to Court the name of some person as assignee, the person to-be selected from a list of five given the directors by the stockholders:. If there were any figures presented, thtTfae't could not oe ascertained, as the members present did not give them, and some denied that they had been furnished, and said there was no discussion on this part of -the sub ject. Numerous fruitless visits were made dur ing the day to Mr. McCook's office, until late in the day a young man in the office stated that a man named McKelvy had been chosen, but he could not tell his first name. Later it was stated that Mr. William M. McKelvy, President ofthe Third National Bank, of Allegheny, had been selected. The feeling among some of the depositors was growing ugly yesterday, and some in sisted that they s'hould have a voice in the selectiou of an "assignee, and if they were not considered in this connection they would ask the court to appoint a receiver. The di rectors were in session a long time, hut the medium through which inquiries were forced to elucidate wis too opaque to allow any news worth noting to escape. The strongest feeling is found among small depositors whose all, made by hard knocks, was deposited in the Lawrence, and there were some moving scenes at times, but a safety valve was found in the discussion of the probable whereabouts of Cashier Hoerr. Calls at his residence were almost as frequent yesterday as on any day pre vious since the collapse, and the front door has swung on its binges more frequently than any other except those of popular saloons or principal places of busi ness. The lady who answers all questions doubtless comforts herself with the promise that there is rest for the weary on the other side of Jordan, for her patience has been tried as Job's never was, and yet she con trols her temper. Why she does not issue bulletins every ten minutes and save trouble is beyond comprehension. A gentleman connected with the bank stated, confiden tially, that Mr, Hoerr might be produced at any time, hut that in his condition it would be cruel to force him ,to the front. To this angry depositors generally reply: "If he's straight, why doesn't he make a breast of all he knows and end our suspense?" TROUBLED WORKMEN. Long Si Co.'s Employes Discuss the Situa tion nt Chartiers. Chartiers station, Pittsburg and Lake Erie Bailway, is also worked up over the suspension of Long & Co. Not only are the workmen in trouble, but the people of the village generally are feeling blue. Should the men not receive their pay they will find it difficult to settle with butcher, baker and grocer. These people always feel industrial sus pension about as soon as tbe idle workmen do, for there are few that do not owe from one to three weeks' sustenance.- Should the works remained closed for any; consider able time, the prosperity of the village will receive a sharp check. Long & Co. s employes held a meeting in Enterprise Hall, the first subject for discus sion being their failure to get their pay, amounting to 57,000, on Saturday. J. F. Mahony presided.- Some were peculiarly anxious to get what was dne them, so that they wonld be able to travel elsewhere in search of employment. They appointed David Straus, James Bicrat't, Michael Bradley, Edward Pord and J. P. Mahony a committee to go to tbe office of Long & Co. and see what could be done, but just as they were gathered at the railway station prepar atory to departure 'for the city, Paymaster Cowan arrived and stated that he had come expressly jto get the pay rolls and that Mr. Long had said he would pay in full, and would not keep them waiting until the rav eled sleeve of care was aeaiu knit. The men thereupon decided to beat the Pittsburg and Lake Erie out of 18 cents apiece and -await events'. Mr. Cowan ex pressed the opinion that the men wonld not have long to wait. J. D. Long & Co.'s Affairs. The members of the firm of J. D. Long & Co.', with their attorney, John M. Kennedy, i Continued on Sixth 2qg$,A' PITTSBURG, TUESDAY, LIBERA! CHRISTIANS. Ultimate Supremacy of the Catholic Church Almost Conceded, at A MEETING OF'BAPTKi MINISTERS. Dr. Potter's Essay on the Gongresa Held at Baltimore Listened to WITHOUT-A SINGLE' NOTE OP ALARM. The Church. Referred' Jo Ia a kindly Way bj Several Other Speakers. Without a note of alarm, several Baptist ministers, at a meeting in New York yester day, spoke in eulogistic terms of the Cath olic Church and Its "work in America. The ultimate supremacy of the Catholic Church was even conceded, The majority of the speakers bad a kindly word for the church, which, they said, was progressive and more liberal than formerly. SPECIAL TELEOBAH TO THE DISPJLTCIM New Yore, November 25. The Baptist minister&rgathered in Dr. Potter's Taber nacle, in Second avenue, to-day, for their regular weekly conference, and the Doctor stirred them up with an essay on the Catho lic Congress and Catholics in general. His essay, coming from a well-known minister of a leading Protestant church, was remark able from the fact that it well nigh conceded the ultimate supremacy of the Catholio Church. Indeed, it would not he difficult to find in his words reason' for supposing that he believed tbe Catholics to be just as good Christians as anybody, ii not a little better. He said: The Catholic Congress at 'Baltimore was a jubilee. Its first note was a pean and its last a doxology. Its voice was defiance, its exhibi tion was of strength; its purpose advance, and tbat-Idare say It irresistible. The signifi cance of the congress was, first of all, thejfresh prominence given to tbe Roman Church in our country,-and the rejoicing of tbe fact that the American branch of the church is one with all other branches; that its loyalty to the Pope is tbe loyalty of all other Catholics. AN OPPORTUNITY GRASPED. Next, tbe congress gave an opportunity for a fresh recounting and heralding of the strength of the church a telling of its growth in Ameri ca from 30,000 souls and no schools or institu tions in 1S79. to 9.000.000 souls in 1889. with almost countless charitable and beneficent in stitutions. Its next significant feature was Its zeal for what Catholics call Christian educa tion, their zeal for mission?, for the Indissolu ble marriage tie, for? temperance, and for a better type of citizenship generally. This congress Is tbe precursor of others, and their apparent object Is' to make America Catholic, and to restore the temporal power of the Pope. In referring to the Roman church in gen eral, and its influence on humanity, Dr. Potter said: The present issue grows out of the fact that theCatholics say they are tired of paying taxes for the support of public schools. Thev call them Uodless schools. They say there can he no education that ignores God (and that's true, too): On this issue they will fight. If thej cannot win to-day, they will wait. They gain everything by waiting. Their unalterable determination Is to bave a proper share of the school fund, and who Is there who has the temerity to say that the public schools are not already doomed. WALKED AS HE OUGHT. The story of the leper priest of Molokii, the Catholic who went to live among the wretched lepers, in the Sandwich Islands, and by his eood influences raised them from a horrible moral condition to one of decency, and in the end cheerfully died of the dreadl riicjtncA wn nTl'3ttV wttltrsth tt lio wat-i disease,, was toldjWJVHe walketh In the.way of Jesus of Nazareth," added Dr." Potter. Until the Protestants shall meet the Roman ists on the common platform of self-denial and supreme devotion, the Church of Borne will re main unshaken. There's that vast array of DiacK-snrouaea women wnose lives are de voted to doing good, who are at the bedside of the dying where all others have forsaken they must either be swept away or met by a like bostof equally devoted women, if Borne is not to triumph. The Protestant world will appeal to roligious bigotry in vain In the hope of prevailing against the Church of Borne until it has learned more perfectly the meaning of the sublime words: "1 say unto you, whosoever will come after Me, let him deny himself and take up bis cross and follow Me." An interesting feature ofthe after-talk on the essay was the kindly way in which the majority of the speakers referred to the Catholic Chnrch. TheBev. William Dixon was quite sure that the ancient and objec tionable Bnmanism was dying out, and that modern enlightenment was making a broader and very eood sort of a church oi it. The Bev. Mr. Pox said it was absurd to shudder at the growth of the Catholic Church, and that there had been as much change in the Catholic Church as there had been in the Presbyterian since Calvin had an obstinate objector burned at the stake. FAILURE OP AN IRON FIRM. An Apparently Saccessfnl Concern Driven to tbe Wall. grECTAL TELEOEAM TO THE II8PATCH.I Newburg, N. Y., November 25. A general surprise was occasioned here to night by the announcement ofthe assign ment of the iron firm of Coldwell, Wilcox & Co., a young, progressive and supposed-to-be successful concern that has been largely interested in the New York aque- I uuui. uuutrttuus, auu uub ui wmen 11 was thought they were making large money. They not long since bought a foundry site on Broadway, but not finding it adapted to their growing trade sold it and purchased a river front adjoining lands of the Standard Oil Company and erected a large shop. Thomas Coldwell father of the senior member, is made.assignee. The amount of assets and liabilities cannot be stated to night, as those who know cann6t be found. ALL SERENE IN CUBA, But for 'Some Benson tho Clear Factories Have Shut Down. rSFZCIAI. TKLZOnAlI TO TH DISFATCB.1 New YORK, November 25. W. T. Taylor & Co. and several other importers of Havana tobacco and cigars, received cable dispatches to-day, from the resident manufacturers of cigars. These cables said that all the fac tories bad shut down. No cause was as signed, but it was understood that the lock out had been contemplated for some time. Miguel Snares Guanes. Spanish Consul General, received to-day, by cable from tbe Captain General ot Cuba, a denial of the recent report of insurrectionary and other disturbances in the island. The dispatch denied, further, that there hadybeen any local troubles of violence, and stated that the entire island was peaceful. 50T LAWFUL PR0PERTT. A Judge Decides That Money Won In a T.OI terylslllcsal Wenhb. rsrEciAL TitraBAJt to ths pist-atcim Denver, November 25. An interesting case was decided here to-day by Judge Tid dell, of the Circuit Court, Some weeks ago James Meyer persuaded Prank Leayjtt, of this city, to go into partnership with him in the purchase of a Southern lottery ticket for $1. Leavltt finally went into the scheme and allowed Meyer to keep the ticket, When the recent drawing was announced Meyer discovered that the ticket' in his possession had won $15,000. Leavitt claims that Meyer refuses "to divide, and accord ingly brought sulk Judge Tiddell to-day decided "tbat.no court eonld adindicata the nmnTHr- nK. Inedjn such an ualawui way.". u . . .. NOVEMBER 26, 1889. BRAZIL jJOMES IN. Her Delegates Admitted to tke'-PanAHierl- eau Congress, Despite Drvftla'a Kicks -Tho Secretaries Are Caw nod Baslne.s ls"Bcgan. .Washington, November 25. twenty eight delegates were' present this afterhqon "when tho International American Confer encewas called to order. Dr. Zegarra, of eru, presided. The Temporary Secretary, 3?r. Guzman, read the report of the Commlt ,tee on Credentials, nasslnir favorably upon sthe credentials of the Brazilian dele gates and of Mr. Cornelius Bliss. Dele gate Nin, of Uruguay; wished" to know '.whether the Brazilian credentials emanated from tho Imperial or the Kepoblican Gov ernment. "tienor Huriado, of Columbia, moved the previous question upon the adoption of the report, desiring, as he said, to cut off any in quiry or investigation respecting what is Enow going on in Brazil, as it was, in his Lview, a subject not proper to be touched '"topon. jut. it in said that ne aia not leei aumor pzed to .vote nntil his inquiry had been an !swered. The question was held to be in or- fler, and Senor Romero, of Mexico, Chair man ofthe committee, in response said that the credentials had already been read to tbe conference those signed by the Em peior and the cablegram confirming tbe powers sent by tbe present Government. Tbe committee had found them in good form and sufficient but he wanted to know whether the delegates represented the Era: pire or the Eepublic Dr. Yalente, tbe Brazilian Minister, said: 'We are here representing the Government of .Brazil." Delegate -Alphonsor of Chili, required no further proojs, and proposed the acceptance of the report. Without objec tion, and with some applause, tbe report was adopted and the Brazilian delegates seated. Dr. Nin moved to proceed to the election of two Secretaries. This motion prevailed, and the names of F. G. Piera and H. Ran som Whitehouse were submitted by the foreign and United States delegates re spectively. Mr. Whitehonse is a citizen of New York, and is at present Secretary of tne juegation at Mexico, Jar. .riera is the representative of the Spanish-American Commercial Union, and is also from New York. Both of the nominations were ac cepted, and Mr., Piera took his place. Mr. Whitehouse is.absent from the city, but will be here in a few days. The conference next, resumed the con sideration of the rules, beginning with the eighth rule, governing the method of recog nition of delegates by the President, and this consumed the time up to adjournment. A PEHNSILYANIA, PROJECT, The Great Bond to Have Direct Connection With AH tho Coalfields. ISPICIAL TELZOBAX TO THE PISPATCH.1 McKeesport, November 25. The pur chase of nearly $250,000 of MeKeesport, property is looked upon as a step to ward, the consummation of a much talked-of enter prise the extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad system to the coal fields ef tbe YongEiogheny and Monongahela. The big purchase" was stated to have been made so as to give the MeKeesport and Bellevernon Bailroad an inlet arid an outlet at MeKees port, and by it the Pennsylvania Bailroad will secure entrance to the heart of the city and will locate a union depot near the foot of Market street. The MeKeesport and Bellevernon people are working 'together; survevs have been made and a bridge is to be built atBivertou to connect the McKeespbrt and Bellevernon branch with the Pittsburg, Virginia and unarieston. At juessemer tne branch will cross to reach the main line of the Pehwyl hmm ti;'nBU.n. n,i.r.H; T- tZia. .-vania, thus gluing a. direct outlet for traffic- between Mc&eesport, Pittsburg and all parts of thecoal and coke regions. Work will soon begin. A BAND OF BOLD BURGLARS, Four Brothers Under Arrest at Pine Grove on a Serious Charge. rsraeiALTiLiaitAJiTo tub pispatcb.i Pine Grove, November 25. Numerous bold robberies have occurred here of late, and quite a sensation was caused on Sunday night by the arrest, of three prominent young men, Charles, Jacob and Amos Long, brothers of James H. Long, whose hardware store has been repeatedly robbed. They were held in $800 bail, in default of which they have been lodged in jail. These arrests were followed to-day by the' arrest of their eldest brother, James H.,on suspicion of his being implicated. On. Sunday afternoon Constable Heiser served a number of search warrants issued by James H.. Long, and in searching tbe trnnk of Jacob Long, who boarded with his brother Charles, were found three masks, three bull's-eye lanterns, three dirks ana other articles, young men. This led to the arrest of the The eldest brother declares he's innocent. A DAKOTA CINCINNATUS. Farmer Lyman R. Casey Elected (Senator ' From tbe New State. rSPECIAL TELIOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Bismarck, November 25. Lyman B, Casey, a bonanza farmer- of the James river valley, was nominated to-night on the tenth ballot for United States Senator. He never held a political office in his lite, but is nevertheless a remarkable man in point of fitness. He Is 52 years old. The Scan dinavian lawyer, Johnson, went down with his colors flying. He is in bad humor to night, but his followers take his defeat with indifference. The building fairly' shook with applause and cheers when the vote was announced. Casey was escorted to the hall and accepted the election in a neat speech. There is great rejoicing among tbe people now in the city over the seieotion.as tne suc cessful man.is popular with all, classes. He is a brother of T. B. Casey, the well-known Minneapolis banker. STABBED THROUGH THE HEART. A Dispute Abont Ability' to Absorb Whisky Lends to Nnrder. tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Connellsvtlle, November 25. John Yansack murdered Mike Zonetsbin during a quarrel at Yanderbilt, four miles west of Connellsville, late Saturday night. Both men are Hungarian coke workers, employed at Cochran's Nellie Mines. These two, with about 100 of their countrymen, were celebrating a wedding o7 one of their num ber and became intoxicated. The quarrel started oVer the amount of liquor each was to consume, and Yansack, in drunken rage, plunged a knife' a half dozen times into Zonetsbin's breast. Ode of tbe thrusts penetrated his heart and the nun aiea instantly, vansacs was arrested and is now in jail. CAUGHT STEALING PROM LETTERS. An Old fostofllce Employe Is Tried and Found polity. Philadelphia, November 25. Frank Harrison, for over 20 years an employe of thepostoffice here Was to-day convicted in the United States Court of stealing letters containing checks. Harrison was a time keeper, and at times assisted in distributing tbe mails. On one of these occasions Postal' Inspector Baird, who suspected him of wrong doing, watched from above and saw him secrete three letters in his clothing after carefully feeling them. He was arrested and in each of the letters wa-J found a check.1' Bekteaee' was de&me. REBELS IN HIS CAME Stanley Tells of a Conspiracy Among flis Faithless .Followers and A PLOT TO TAKE HIS LIFE, The Severest Measures found Necessary to Prevent an Uprising. A C0UKTEI OP SURPRISING BEATJTI, With Plains lite Grassy lakes, Surrounded hy Snow capped Mountains. Another letter from Stanley details his trials and annoyances while making his latest expedition. His forces were nearly alienated through plots among the dis affected, but by severe discipline he brought his men to terms. LoNDON,November25. Mr. Mackinnon, the President ofthe Emin Belief Commit tee, has received another letter from Henry M. Stanley. It was written at tbe camp at Kilzinga, Uzinja, and dated August 17. Mr. Stanley says that Emin, with Sellm Bey, seven officers and 65 people, arrived at nis camp on Tebraary 17. Lieutenant Stairs arrived on the 18th with his column from the Ituri. At a meeting on the 18tb, Selim, who had retaken Dnfile from the Mahdists, killing 250 of them, stated on be half of the deputation that they had come to request time to allow the equatorial troops and their families to assemble at Kavalll. Mr. Stanley continues: I explained through Emin Pasba the object of my expedition and offered tbem a prosdse, written In Arabic, to wait a reasonable time for them to join me. The deputation replied that my offer was satisfactory. They said they would proceed directly to Wadelai and pro claim it and commence the work of transpor tation. HIS TRIALS ARE MANY. The deputation started for Wadelai on the 2Sth.r Emin returned on'the 27th, with bis lit tie daughter Ferida an $ a caravan of Ui men. He and I agreed that 20" days was a reasonable time. Be offered' a written understanding, which I declined. The interval was occupied by Burgeon Parke in healing our sick; So de Voted and skillful was he that I was able, on April L, to turn out ffiOable-bodied men, where as in February it would bave been difficult to muster 200. Stanley then bitterly complained of the immense loads of property the refugees brought in, entailing endless work upon his men to bring to tbe plateau and which was practically rubbish, because it must be abandoned on the marcb. On March 1 he ordered the stuff to be stopped from being brought to camp. Thirteen hundred and fifty-five loads had already been brought in. A month after Selim's departure a letter ar rived from him announcing that rebels. officers and everybody were unanimous to depart for Egypt nnder Stanley's escort. REBELS PLOT AGAINST .HIM. Stanley, now finding- great delay likely in assembling, the refugees, called a council of tbe officers and stated in detail tbe posi tion of the case, also the danger of trusting the rebels imrjhcitlv. as Emin was inclined to do, when 'they-had already boasted of their intention, with cajoling words, to entrap "Stanley and strip his expedition. Finally Stanley asked the officers whether he would be justified in waiting beyond April X. Each, officer -replied inhe nega tive. He continues: , I said, J'We march on the loth."' In reply to Emin's question' Isald we could certainly, in our conscience, acqnlt him of having aban doneQU'theLineoilevlt ttey. hL, not arrived. Then, -fewTSays later, Emin: troubled theCa satis scrnples as to whether they were Justifled. if they abandoned the people. Stanley deals at length with these diffi culties, convincing Emin that food was plentiful and tbe Egyptians living in con cord. The natives showed no disposition ixi depart. SEVERE DISCIPLINE NECESSARY. On April 6 Emin Informed me that but few of his servants', would go. Here was a disap pointment Out of 10,000 only a" few were will ing to accompany me. Wo all had our eyes opened; it was' a farce on the part ot the Wadelai force,. It was clear that the Pasha no longer had authority. Yet Emin was obstinate in his belief in them. Bat now the Pasba said: "Never mind, I can do with two servants a3 well as with 60." At this time I discovered conspiracies in the camp. The Egyptians tried to steal the rifles ofthe ZanzJbaris, and the number of mal contents kept Increasing. Emin also bad re ceived news of a bad state of things at Wadelai. Therefore, I decided upon Immediate action. I formed a square of rifles and assembled all the Pasha's people within it. Those who refused to come were arrested and placed in irons, and' some were flogged. All denied any knowledge of a plot. I told all who desired to accompany me to stand aside, and, through the Pasha, THREATENED TO EXTERMINATE THEM wholly if there were any more rebellions tricks. They promised religious obedience. This muster consisted of about 600 persons. On the 10th we Btarted, numbering abont 1,600 persons, including 850 newly enrolled native carriers. On the 12th we camped at Ma- zambonis, and that night l was strnck down with a - severe illness which well-nigh proved mortal. During this 28 days Sellm had plenty of time to rejoin us,' but never came, and the only additions to the camp were Shukarl Oga, chief of the Mswa station, and one servant, ten others having deserted him on the way. These were all that remained of tho garrison ot 60, reported to be tbe most faithful of the faithful. During the month there were several plots mooted only one ot which was realized. The ringleader, a freed slave, was tried by .court martial .and executed. The Intercepted letter from Sellm revealed another plot to attack the expedition. On May 7, a letter was received from Selim containing various insolent charges against us and an ap peal to wait lonrer for them, the rebels having again robbed them of all their ammunition. Stanley replied, offering to go slowly so as to enable them to overtake him, bnt he never heard any more from Selim.. We resumed the march on May 8 and adopted a route' skirting the Balegga Mountains, 40 miles from Nyanza. Arriving at the southern end of the mountains, we had a successful en counter with tho King of TJngoro, which cleared the route as far as the Semllkl river. A TVONDEKBTL COUNTRY." Then follows a' description of a snowy range seen the year before and the valley of tbe Semliki, with its enormous grass plain.' The ripening grasses made the people and even one' of his own officers mistake it for a vast .lake. He describes the Semliki as a powerful stream, 80 to 100 yards wide Crossing the river, tbe Warasmas attacked his force with a well-directed volley, but fortunately with out casualty. He gives a picturesque de scription of the' snow mountain, which he estimates at between 18,000 and 19,000 feet It tooklO marches to reach the southwest angle of the range. The huts ol the natives were seen at an altitude of 8,000 feet above the sea. All the officers wanted to climb the mountain, but were not in condition, to do sO. Emin attained, the height of 1000 feet above the camp. Stairs managed to climb 10,677 feet, only to find T.WO DEEP GULPS DETVEEN the spot where he was and the snowy sum mit. He collected a numberof plants sad Emla was happy in classifying them. The re mainder of the letter consist of Georgia's physical details and accounts of oeeesional brushes with the natives. As a general thing; however,, the. natives displayed a wholesome fear of tbe expedition. The greatest trouble was. caused by fever. Once there were 160 cases in a single day. Seasoned veterans like Emin and Caaati were, .prostrated repeatedly. In the smitlt of July the expedition lost 141 IgvBtiaes,! Maty lagged Sehia-.W rt3ih: bowel complaints, and were left tor the doubtful treatment of the natives' of whose language they were ignoraat, The London Timet says it is assured by high authority that Stanley i not likely to reach home nntil the end of January, and tnat ne will probably stay some .time at Mombassi to give the benefit of hi experience to Mackenzie, who it organizing the Government in .British East Africa. "It is hope," avj the Times, "that Stanley, alter a rest, may be induced to undertake the administration ofthe East African Govenment. We believe he might be quite willing to become a British sub ject." LAST OF THE AIER DIT0RCBCA8E. Sirs. Harriet Habfenrd Ayer's Hssfcasd's Petition Witkurawa Frew Court. rerxctAi. nuoaiK to th distatcs.1 New YORK, November 25. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer authorized the publication to-day, of the following dispatch, as an official announcement ofthe settlement of her divorce suit: Chicago, November 25. Tbe last steps in the Ayer case were taken to-day. Tbe order signed by Judge Sbeppard states tbat tbe peti tion filed by Herbert C. AVer, on July 9, 1889, has been withdrawn from the flies of the court. Mrs. Ayer says: "I have never asked or received, or intended to ask or receive, any alimony from tbe defendant, and I hereby release him from all claim for alimony. I have not for seven years received a- dollar from Mr. Ayer. I have myself paid for tbe education ot my children." Mr. Ayert pe tition was for the' reopening . of the divorce case and. for the custody of the children. ONE KILLED AND P0UE INJURED. The Kesolt of n Frightful CellMoa on aa OWa Railroad. nrXCZAIi TXLXOBAW TO THI DISPATCH. 1 MASSILLON, November 25. A frightful collision occurred this morning on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railroad, at Flushing, between a coal train and the work train. Tbe horribly mangled dead body of A H.Myers, engineer of thecoal traip, who lived at Bridgeport, was taken from the wreck. His fireman escaped with out a scratch. Jerry Page, conductor, and' Charles Beesie, engineer of the work train, were both seriously injured,- Beesie being badly scalded. Two other trainmen were also seriously hurt. Both engines were "ruined beyond re pair and 20 cars were piled up as high as the telegraph 'poles. It is said tbat tbe work train was running on the coal train's, time. BUYING 0UE ARMS NOW. Aa English Syndicate Psrehases the New Rapid-Firing; Gob. Philadelphia, November' 23. The Driggs-Schroeder rapid-firing gun, invented by Lieutenants Driggs and Schroeder, United States naval officers, has been sold to English, capitalists for $600,000. Lieu tenant Schroeder is commanderof the 'dyna mite cruiser Vesuvius, and Lieutenant Driggs is one of the best authorities in the navy on ordnance matters. Several of the guns were built at Cramp's ship yard for ex perimental purposes, and after being sub jected to the severest tests by English ordnance, experts, the latter unanimously recommended their immediate purchase, and no time was lost in coming to terms. It weighs only 15 pounds, is made of the strongest kind of -steel, andean fire a shot three miles. It can be fired thret-ime8 as fast as tbe famous English Arastroag gaa.. glUT UP IN AN TIN. A Massacbasftts WotImhmi Mm aXIsgeHBst .snlfl tOft 1Vt9 JsfffHw Canton. Mass., November' X, H. Carney died yesterday under peculiar circumstances. He was employed breaking the cord in Kinsley Iron and Machine Works, belonging to the day gang. For some reason Carney went to the oven Satur day afternoon without knowledge of his fel low workmen, and was closed in when the day gang left work. The oven was not opened again until 2 o'clock Sunday morn ing, when the night gang discovered him. Carney was still alive, but unconscious. He was almost completely baked. His flesh was torn from his hands' in eforts to free !. himself from his prison. He remained un conscious until he died Sunday, Carney was 25 years old andton&amed. BAN AWAI WITI A I0ESI. A Yonn a; Girl's Mistake Gets Her lata the Clatchea ef tbe Lam, JBPJCCZAt. TXLBG8AXT0 TBX IMSTATC&d WiLLiAMSPORT, November 23. Mary Stigerj. a 14-year-old girl of Bose Valley, this county, was lodged in jail here to-day on a charge of horse stealing. Martin Meyer r drove to Cogan station yesterday, and while there tied his horse to a tree. When he re turned the rig was gone. He gave chase and followed the culprit for 26 miles. Miss .Stlger said that James HcName agreed to have a gray horse and buggy at Cogan station in order that she might drive home. At the station she espied a gray horse tied to a tree, and supposing it was there for her use, took possession and drove off. NEAELX'IACIED TO PIECES. A Rhode Island Convict FataHy StaMtedky a Fellow Prisoner, Pbovtdence, November 25. Phillip E Laeoste, a life prisoner, was terribly stabbed in the neck by John F. McCarthy, a high wayman, at the State prison this morning. Both were employed in the shoe shop, and McCarthy stepped up behind Laeoste, pnt a' shoe knife into the back of his victim's neck and drew it around one side of the peck, Laeoste, who will die, was sentenced for murder. Laeoste has sine bad wounds oa his head and body and innumerable small cuts. His head and face are terribly cut. A LANDMARK TO BE T0SX DOWN. The Bays of the Confederacy's WMte Basse KewNonhered. ISTZCXAZ. TSXSSKA1I TO TBS MSPATCX.I Richmond, YA., November 25, To night in the City School Board a resolution was oSered and referred providing for pull ing down the building known aa the Jeff Davis Mansion, or "White House of the Confederacy," which has for 20 years been used as a public school. It .is proposed to erect on the site a spacious school building. AN IKON FIRM ASSIGNS. -Fallsre of k Large MaMfeetsrfec Ceau BMT at NBWSSFff. X. Y. (SFZCXAt. TELSSSAM TO TBS Dr ATCK.1 Newbitbg, N. Y., November 25. Cald well, Wilcox & Co., iroa WMHfaetarera; and eofttraeters, with extensive, works os the river treat, to-day assde a seaeral as signment to Thomas. Coldwell, of the Chad bourneTft Celdwell Maaufsctarisf Cesipeny, for the benefit .of their efeditow. The liabilities and assets are nksewa, bet it is stated that they will W heavy. Harris la Merylaa BALTritOBS.NeyeatBer 26. Xkn Oetavk L. Ward and . Williaaa X. Baxter, a nae Ieekksr yenag-ysBnle, wae ngnsaMecl irosa Hietanaau Ja.. Wars marrtsd, aesn .sMlay at tMsVJesHest. B was 1 stonily THREII CENTS ATJSipED'S IPSlr McKinlMirizedas HEELS. K4 tf;eO6lQft Maine Man. A CLOSE THE HOKOE, New York and. Pe: Sitting SIit Floor. 'rW AS THE! T0TB THE CAT Wlllt JUMF; Apt MBKOMiie ggftr- asfm xuiavcex !SK$g& ontfiaurcaaa MndfrfZaditf the Lead's? Casii4';.cii, Both States. - 'i r'.4 The Speakership contest continues to beM the attention of some people yet. Mr. Seed's friends are making their chief fight on McKinley, considering him the one swat to. be feared. New York and Pennsylvania, it is thought, will decide the. matter, aai their conclusion is expected to be knotfa be fore Saturday, when tbe caucus will meet. - TOOK A STAT 'COBBISHOTDm.! Washdtgtoh, .November 25. Th Speakership contest opened up .merrily thJ , morning. A few new Congressmen hii come to town since Saturday, and they wen pounced upon this morning by the friei of the various candidates, and the liMk ' corner and corridor confabs lasted all day,'; and the more open discussions iff hotel', lobbies put'more of an appearance of lit' into the fight than has hitherto appears. Notwithstanding the, new arrivals the num ber of Congressmen in town is remarkably small for the day just one week prior ta tM sound of tne Speaker's gavel. It worries the candidates awfully, and they can't understand why it is that everybody is set. excited as they themselves. it is, seriously speaking, very exasper ating to the candidates, aa they cannot cos-' mnnieatewith members except they are the ground. Letters are NOT VERT SAFE MEANS for campaigning.and tbe chances are If thay .:""-"j were written they would oe going outwatsl wnne persons lorwuom, tney arefMtenaea woum be on tneir way to the capital. xnis adds mncn to the anxious lea! the situation, but It will make tail the more exciting the last days of the when about 30Q members will come id-all at once. The' great question w-i ofthe candidates seems to be in rati the attitude of New York and Penawl nis. The great Bepublican delsgatin. ef those States are conceded to be a gins, if not a deciding' factor. Tbe friend of km McKinley and Beed are claiming XMJee itv of the Bepublican mess hers fre wpmi States. It is conceded tbat if Beed gs A practically solid delegation it will ahassj) insure his election. They weli gfcris Hs SO GREAT AjaOOK. in connection with his solid New Eagll backing, as to carry him through., Jf or title reason tbe McKinley people" are doing tit that lies within: them to break the fore f the impression that New York and 2eas sylvania are practically solid for JtsiA? Such a support,, once establiaKed, wawK have a tremendous effect on messbsrs. a aj majority of whom care leas fcr tbe leJes-Aitjr of the Speaker than for being oa tie wiMsssi. side, that they may have a better i get-good places on committees. A friend of Major McKinley : correspondent, of The. Dispatch that they had 11 Peansylva-sie veta sately pledged for McJpaley, bat -directlvnorindireetlv eeuM aav Is tion of theideatityef jwy ef 'tae ilasfff , Hon. ,Joe.''T5crBtoa was At 'mifii arrival irom Jennsyivaai -sr. outspoken for Beed, and date sjf McKinley will hve MORE THAN THKEBTOTB from the State when the final test Several New York members arrived ftdssstsssssS BBSSSSsP- dr -; 33 among them Farquhar. of Bnfa-fo. says that tbe unit rale will serssuiy vail in the New York delegatiee, IM Beed will have a good majority ot set cast to decide-wnom tney win se With the 53 votes from NewEazl 35 from New York and Penisylvhs Beed's nomination would be as good M sat- sured, because of the "moral" inlseaet ef such a large and compact vote. Only two or three ofthe1 seventeen fcessV era Republicans are here. Evaasafsae Chattanooga district,, arrived to-day. Jk' said to The Dispatch correspoadeet'ssat; he 'was unpledged, as he believed all ef Mai' Southern members are. This weW 4s pose of the claims of seme McKia-ley nsn that they bad a majority of thessessssssi, votes pledged. Mr. Evans said tsMtaessw would be no caaeas- of the Soathera hers, and no attenmi made ta unanimity of action. Each would lie pleased, and erobftbly moetef would STUDY THE STxTATIOX and try to cast his destiny with the wiasiWI man. w nere an tne oanaiustec were s as -, anrl ahla ia AAtilrl ma. Anftu anrnnsasl ssast uu uib uue uuiuu uu jv awaeo n- ansa? got with the fellow that did not get these. Y ' This seems to be the logfe of masy nss bers, and it wiH, probably result in s'aaeaa? tion on the first or, at tbe fiVrtaest, Mm am? ond ballot, of tbe man who is abMi ta ess. vince the oeeg that he Is going "ass there." Possiblv that is the' reason wbtbbs McKinley men are claiming everyBSBai; ,' but claims will only work after it fcaa . covered absolutely, as itwiu.ee benwe urday, just bow Pennsylvania and TKiAJn York will jump. Tbe friends, of Magg;j are comnlalnine that the fine Italian of Senator Quay is. evident in the anient el Beed. But the Senator save he ieent spoken to asyone on the subject axaentassav who have called on him on other besssess. when the subiect was caonallv bwwrirt asV"r- andthenhe sever attwntad ta lanii anybody, ' DOESN'T VTOSBl BOTH WATS. About the oalv woof of the ebarae eMni , is that CoBgreasaea living in Pwssjl vai '. districts" adjacent to the MeXIaley diasrtil i Townsend, for Instance wbwoWnasjs ally be for Jaciualey, nave swung see to Beed. Bat Daliell is one of these eluded in this region, and it wiH accepted that Mr. Dalaell has been into the Beed fold bv the denial a present infiueeee or tbe Senator Tale fm a piece with the legio of those who eaaiaaa tnauseeaisnofsoBnaontne term, mstm same breath with which they sees support bv sack extreme and unseat: sing advocates as Quay, Bayne, DelaeU other Peansvlvaaiaos. Candidates for, the House sad Sae4 ; j ces are making up ana wasuug up a li-sasr canvass. New ones appear at every tsiarj Amos? these eosioz to the serfeee is W. S. Meek, of the Wbeeliax I ttr. formerlv of PiHsbarr. who subordinate position with, me cleat as xioaae. Hon. JohnDslzelL coes to Phil to-morrow, to lecture in the evening the Pennsylvania Clab on the "eii tbe Taria to the , Prosperity ofthe eiates. .bob. xnemas jh. xsayae tunt'to-aorrow Bseraine from T where he has been in atteadaaee a a ding of a friend. , A WHs Msrsaree laateeasV nrZCIAI. TKJBAM TO TKI Sift AS BELLEPOSTJt November 25w Ta Jury this evening returned a tree aisf en 1 iedietatent aeelast Seeley Hoi etiseretolv see his wife la eo tae nseintlast -ef SeaetaaaarJsV 1A...l - t . . .. v - . u.x l! JsHwn , sVBVSsnWs, S fssssBSj saajsjsjss; kiassetfiaMkftlssfte. v avarir nnnni iroaa mm wnai nyi JfcMt -) m T ; a .-:-'.. ' J , Sievi. ; JSOJpa-, : , - , '.-I rr-t-:.a..S-rt 4KI AAt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers