Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

IV HARRISBURG, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1890. ESTABLISHED 1831. VOL.05. 2fO. XT.

THE INTERCEPTED LETTER. A STOItY OP TUB DAYS WAS NEAR 178. WHEN I. KB Ln Innocent Tlrnt Was Found to Contain luformatlon Very Acceptable to the Confederate. Wlio Would Have Made It Wnrin for Harrisburg If They Could Have fiotten Here.

Wrlttea for tlie Telegraph. It was in Jane. 1363, when Lea's ragged army was making its way North to batten on tha farmers of Pennsylvania that I was scot by the chief of the secret service to en deavor to ferret oat the mysterious manner in which news of the military operations in and about Harrisburg were so quickly trans mitted to the commander of the Confederate forces. It seemed, from the taiorement of the Confederates, that they knew all about the defenses of the Capitol of Pennsylva nia and were disposed to view them with contempt, but just how they got the informa' tion was what mystified ns. had some knowledge of Harrisburg and vicinity, hav ing been born and raised in the Cumberland Valley, so that 1 haa no neea to sees mior mution on that score.

I went at once to the Cunitol and presented my letter of introduc tion to Governor Cartin, and he promised to nid ma all he could, even offering to detail flveral of his force in the Executive De partment as my assistants. I declined his offer, but asked for and got hivt was better a pass through our lines that would see me past the numerous lines of guards that were stationed at almost everv street corner, at tne oia ioot Dnage frnasinrr the Susaaehann and along the Carlisle turnpike. I made my headquarters nt Wormlevsburtr. a smalltown on the Cum' berland side of the river, and at once set about mr work. For the first twenty four hours I Aid nothincr.

but took a walk about the for tification and up the Carlisle road as far as Oyster's Point, noticing particularly mac me guards were very careiess, ana am ui in lu mr nass once in a dczen times that I nassed them. The next day I again went nnt tha Carlisle tiike and on my return topped at a house along the road to get a drink. As I talked with the rather sharp featured female who loaned me a tin enp I saw a woman seated at a table in the front room writing a letter. She could not see me, as the vine trailing over the door was between us. Suddenly she looked up and addressing the woman with whom I was conversing, said "Mattie, how many of those New York soldiers did you say came lait night Two regiments The woman at the door give a quick start and stepped inside.

I could hear them conversing in a whisper, and when the woman next appeared her manner was flustered, and be did not look npon me very graciously when I handei back her cup. The ineident, however, set me to thinking, and the more I thought, the more was I convinced that there was something wrong. What did ehe mean by that question about the New York soldiers Why did she want to know their number I determined to watch the house. As I reached a point in the road where it carved I looked back and saw that the woman was watching roe. That satisfied me tha something was wrong.

The next day, putting on a long linen duster and a straw hat of generous brim, and scuffing my trousers into my boot legs, I felt disguised sufficiently to again visit the neighborhood of the two women, selecting an hour jast about dusk. As I neared the house I saw a woman go through the back yard and up tho Cumberland Valley railroad track. It was tho letter writer of the day before. I followed her, keoping to the road while she walked on the ties. Near Camp Hill she stopped at a cross road that ran over into York county, and sat down on the grass.

I crept slowly along behind the fence, and, watching my opportunity, crossed the track when her head was turned, as she was looking down the lane. We were there perhaps fifteen minutes when I heard the sound of voices, and peering over the fence I saw her talking to a man. lie was a little bit of an undersized man with a peculiar whining voice, and ho seemed to be in distress. I heard him say 'Now, Sallie, you'll git me into a muss, and I wouldn't have anything happen for the world." "Shut up," said the woman, "you always was white livered. lou take this letter and give it to a man who will call for it early in the morning, and if you don't keep yonr mouth quiet we'll all get into trouble.

Nobody's going to find you out." It was getting interesting for me, the more to as the fellow said "Well, I'll take it this time, but recollect, this is the last time. I'm not going to git trouble through you, and I won't come any more." "All right," Bftid the woman, "I won't need you any more. This is the last time. Come over on Sunday and I'll have something for you. Good night," and she turned and walked down the track.

The fellow stood there a minute and then started down the road. I followed him and was on him before he could yell. lie was small, but, oh, how he did fight. I conld have broken him In half, but I did not want to hurt him. I choked him into submission, gagged him with my handkerchief and then yanked him along by the collar until I met a guard, and in a few moments the officer of the day was on the spot.

The fellow was taken into a house near by and searched, and during the entire operation he cursed and raved. I have never before nor since heard a man wear so artistically. In his coat pocket, where he had thrust it carelessly, was the letter the woman gave him. It had no address, and purported to be a letter from a wife to her soldier husband in the Union army. It was well put together, and the punctuation and spelling were perfect.

In the middle of the page was this paragraph: "Willie is always asking1 for papa, and today wrote you a letter. To please the dear llttlo fellow I told him I would send it to you. Here it Is." Then followed a strip of paper on which were scattered numerous marks, such as a mall child would make with a pen. This trip was pasted to tho letter, and was followed by more information about home work. It was a most innocent letter, find I felt like a fool after I had read it.

I must have looked foolish, too, the more so as the officer of the guard laughed nt me and made a remark about something being fishy. I must confess I was non plused, and I was about to advise turning the fellow loose, whsn something told me not to. Turning to the officer, I told him to put the man under guard until morning, and I would call on him at that time. I took that letter back to Wormleysburg with mo, and I read it and re read it, and the more I read it the deeper grew the mystery. Something seemed to tell me that that strip containing the cbjld's letter was the key to the whole business.

I had often heard of transparent letters and this might be one. I held it up to the light, but that revealed nothing. Where the strip was pasted I could not read through, and I dropped the letter into a bowl ef water to let It soak that I might remove the strip. As I slowly peeled one piece ot paper from the Other ray hair weat up. The child's letter was the koy.

On the back of it was written th following note: "Two New York regiments atrived on Tuesday night, and are located in Fort Washington. Outside of the New York regiments and the raw militia from the interior of the State and the few companies rvvruiieti iu jupnui wuuiji tiinre are no troops worth mentioning. Fort Washington I. I 11. 1 1 11 is uuub uu a Biuo uiii, nuu iu rear is a bluff eighty feet high caused by a cut for the railroad.

But few large guns. The railroad bridge across the river has been sawed, bnt the foot bridge is all right. The city can ha shelled from the river bank. A small force could drive everything before it. I couldn't sleep that night, and lost no time in hurrying to JUarrisbnrg ana laying mv iniormauon neiore uoveruor vurnu.

Nothing was done that night, but the next morninz a guard was sent to take possession of the house in which the two women lived. The birds had flown. Somebody must have given them a hint, as the guards at the bridge said that two women bad crossed to Harrisburg early in the morning, just after day break. The man on whom the letter was found was taken to Washington under guard and pieced in Old Capitol Prison, i nvr fnnnd out what became oi mm, al though I made inquiry. There were some stranea things done for prisoners in those days.

But I stopped the source of informa tion for the rebels. t. m. j. CORONACH.

He is gone on the mountain. He Is lost to the forest Like a summer diie fountain. When our need was tbe sorest. The fount reappearing. From the raindrops shall borrow.

But to us comes no cheering, To Duncan, no morrow. The hand of the reaper Takes the ears that are hoary. But he voice of the weeper Walls manhood In glory. The autumn winds rushing Waf the leaves that are serest, But our flower was In flushing When blighting was nearest. Fleet foot on the correl.

Sage counsel in cumber, Red hand lu the foray, How sound Is thy slumber Like the dew on the mountain, Like the foam ou the river, Like the bubble on the fountain, Thou art gone and forever. Sir Walter Scott. FITZSIMMONS WIN. Ho Knocks Out Deinp.ey In Thirteen If Ard Fought Konno. New Orleans, Jan.

14. The long. looked for battle between Jack Dempsey and Robert Fitzsimmons for the middle. eight championship of the world was fought here to night and resulted in an easy victory for the Australian in thirteen rounds. From ths start Dempsey was over matched and came near being settled in the third round, but he recovered qnickly and man aged to steer clear of defeat nntil the fatal round, when by a swinging blow on the jaw he was knocked out.

How Dempsey Look To day. New Obleans, Jan. 15. Jack Dempsey slept nnder the influence of opiates last night The bridge of his nose is broken and his ribs were so sore that the physician who accompanied him from the club administered a strong narcotic. This morning be looked badly brnised and swollen about the face and mouth, and a piece of skia the Biza of a man's hand, is scraped from the back of his neck.

Kilrain nays Dempsey nose was broken in the fourth round. Tha Oregon man was clearly outclassed from the start, bnt he stnek to it until nature would no longer exert herself. Fitzsimmons fought fair and even, but he is simply a heavy weight sweated out and trained down to requisite figure. Mnldoon says that with twenty pounds more of muscle Fitzsimmons could fight any man living, Sullivan not barred. As a result of the fight it is not unlikely that the question of height and reach will hereafter cut as important a figure in the making of matches as that of weight.

AN AWPD1. EXPLOSION. Illuminating Oam Canaee a Sad Lou of Life. London. Jan.

16. A terrible explosion of illuminating gas in the Liverpool road to day caused a house crowded with lodgers to catch fire. A panic among the residents fol lowed, dutine the course of which a woman and a boy lumped from the upper windows, thirty feet from the ground, into the street below. They were taken to a neighboring hospital in a dying condition. One child is known to have been burned to death during the conflagration which followed the ex plosion, and other children are reported to the police as missing.

French Physicians Against Koch. PABIS, Jan. 16. The French physicians criticise Koch's report upon the ingredients of his lymph. They say that the report is incomplete and does not indicate the quantity of a dose or substances composing the liquid.

They add that the remedy is shrouded in mystery and hold that the necessity for caution is unabated. French critics also say that its efficiency has nqt been shown and that no patient treated, accoreing to the Koch system, in Franco has been cured. Further and long experience, they claim, are needed before a fiual opinion an be formed as to the merits of the lymph. Meanwhile the French physicians urge that the remedy be neither decried nor overpraised. An Actor Avert a Panic.

Chester, Jan. 16. Edwin Arden, the young actor who stars in "Raglan's Way," prevented a threatened panic at the opera house last night, by bravely grabbing in his hands and walking off the stage with it, some material which caught on fire in a "property" open grate in one of the scenes of his play. He then further calmed many excitable women in the audience by stepping to the footlights and stating there was not the slightest danger. He was loudly cheered for his presence of mind, but to day he is carrying a pair of very swollen and painf al hands.

A South American Insurrection. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 16. A large rebel force is said to be assembled in theprovince of Entre Kios, and the citizens of that province are in a state of considerable alarm. Tele graph lines have been cut, and National troops in strong force have been sent to suppress the revolutionary outbreak.

The wild est rumors are circulated. Jiintre Kios is a province of the Argentine Republic, between the rivers Uruguay and Parana. It3 capital is Bajada de Santa Fe, having a population ot about 150,000. Archer's Sureties Mmt Pay. Baltimore, Jan.

16. A dispatch to the Sun from Towson, says that the jury in the Archer bond case has returned a verdict against the sureties for $60,000. Archer was State Treasurer and defaulted. He is now serving a sentence of five year In the State prison. The Westlnghouse Matter.

Pittsburg, Jan. 16. There was no change in the situation of the affairs of Westinghouse this morning, No more suits have been enterad, and no important action is looked for until nrter the meeting of the creditors of the Electric company to morrow afternoon. A Big Uallroad bit Ike. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan.

16. The strike of the agents and operators of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road was inaugurated this morniDg. The office here was closed np. It is understood that all the offices on the main line are closed also.

On the Kansas City division the strike is not oa, all trains running there as usual. How Ruaaln Disposes of lis Bank Bobbers. Moscow, Jan. 16. Four men were recently arrested io this city charged with being implicated in randi in connection with the Agriculture Bank by which the sum ot 4,000,000 roubles was stolen from a large number of small farmer depositors.

All of the accused persons have been found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment in the mines of Siberia. 1 THE INDIANS. They Will All be Under Cover at the Agency To night. Pine Ridge Agency, S. Jan.

14. A reported uneasiness among the young bucks in the hostile camp last evening kept the troops in fighting trim all night, although rt tne ureas aia no. occur, ueuoiai uau command camped at the headquarters on Wounded Knee last night and will march into Mission to day and join General Brooke. The circle is drawing close about the hostiles. and a settlement of affairs, of whatever nature, cannot be far distant.

This morning Little Wound, Little Hawk, Crow Dosr and Old Calico came in from the hostiles to talk with General Miles, under the escort of Young Man Afraid of nis Horses. Other chiefs are expected. The council is nrogre3sing satisfactorily. Colonel Corbin. Assistant Adiutant General, an nounced that the chiefs have assented to the snrrendeeof their arms, and that the latter will probably be brought in to night or to morrow and be tagged.

Miles' Report for the Day. General SchoneM this morning received a telegram from General Miles, dated Pine Ridge. S. January 12th, as follows "The Indians have moved np White Clay creek, and camped within sight of onr troops and not over two miles distant Everything indicates that the military will have full con trol of the entire body. Nothing but a mis take or accident can now prevent a most de sirable result.

They are, however, very ex citeable and wild, and it will take much time to get them nnder fall control and restore confidence and permanent peace. Majority of the Ret Their Wril tela Hava Ileutsved Paint. Pine Ridge Agency, Jan. 15. The Sioux outbreak of 1890 91 is over.

There may be and probably will be trouble with a few small detached bands of hostile, bat the great majority of those who revolted against the 'authority of the United States Government have removed their war paint and are camping near the friendly Indiana to the southwest of the ageucy, just across White Clay creek. This afternoon the lirules abandoned their proposed camp near Red Cloud's house, and pitched their tepees with the Ogallallas, forming a camp nearly a mile and a half in length. All the guns, rifles and Hotchkiss guns in the agency are trained in that di rection to night, and the indications of life in that quarter will be watched with in terest. General Carr reached the beef corral to night with troops Captain Blockson: Captain Stanton; Lieu tenant Scott; Captain Cramer; Cap tain ti. Carter; C.

Frank West, and Captain Wallace; Lient. Sands, and Captain Keer, all of the Sixth cavalry. General Wheatcn is now flanking the Indians on the west and Colonel Sanford is flanking them on the east. The missing commands will be ready to respond at a moment's notice. The band of Young Man Afraid of His Horse, which has been visiting the Crows for the past two months, and numbering about 300, arrived to day.

They were accompanied by about fifty of the most aged and worn out hostile squaws that have ever been seen on the reservation. Among the demands made by the chiefs at the big talk with General Miles yesterday was the abolition of Rosebud Agency. The reason they advanced for this radical move was the fact that the Indian! were continu ally moving from one agency to the other, contrasting the methods of each and longing for the comforts of Pine Ridge as compared with the many disadvantages which they claimed to have experienced at Rosebud. The chiefs were pleased at the kindly treatment they had received at the hands of General Miles, and left immediately for General Miles demands! the surren der of the slayers of Lieutenant Casey, and the chiefs promised to accede to the demand. TUB BI INJUNS To Vlitlt tho rent Father at Washington to Met Forth Their (grievances.

Washington, Jan. 15. A telegram was received at the War Department to day from General Miles asking permission for a num ber of Sioux chiefs to visit Washington for the purpose of conferring with the President in regard to their condition. After consult ing with Secretary Noble, Secretary Proctor telegraphed to General Miles giving him the desired permission. The Hon tile Indians Comlna la Althoagh They Bring no Unas with Them.

Pine Ridge Agency, Jan. 15. The Indians have at last come, or rather are coming, in at this writing noon. They string along the west bank of White Clay creek for a distance of two miles. They are mounted, walking and riding in wagons and in fact are advancing in every manner known to them.

They are driving and leading immense herds of ponies. some of them are entering the friendlies camp; others are pitching their tepees on the west bank of White Clay. These are Ogallallas. Tho Brules, however, are camping in the bottom around Red Cloud's house, and half a mile from the agency buildings. The number of Indians who have come in are estimated at 1,500.

The' arms surrendered by tho Indians consist of simply two shot guns, four rifles and a broken carbine. This surrender is an evidence that the In dians do not proposo to give np all their guns, and that they have hidden their beat weapons in the hills. It is known that every buck is the owner of a weapon. POORLY ARMED INDIANS. Thu Far Fifty One Juns Have Been Turned Over to General Miles.

Pine Ridge Agency, S. Jan. 16, via UuahviJle, Web. The question which comes uppermost in the minds of everybody around the agency to day is whether or not General Miles will insist upon the complete disarming of the Indians. It is a question to which no answer can be obtained.

This morning about twenty Indians came into the agency under Little Hawk, a dilapidated looking lot, and surrendered thirty one guns, some Winchesters and some as old as the flood. The weapons were received in the name of General Miles and turned over to Agent Pierce and tagged with tho owner's and chief's name for safe keeping. The delegation was as motley a crowd of crafty warriors as mortal ever gazed npon. 1 bey kept their eyes steadily fixed npon General Miles' headquarters, and seemed disappointed because he did not appear. Their clothing was not searched and no one doubted that they bore hidden arms which they would not hesitate to use in an emergency.

Thus far fifty one guns have been turned over oat of at least 1,400 which the hostiles are believed to possess. The Cheyennes belonging to Little Chief's and Standing Elk's band left to lay for Tongue river. It has been decided that they cannot livo comfortably among the Sioux. Robbfd of Her Uolden Hair. New York, Jan.

16. The second Brooklyn victim, at the hands of the hair thief, is 17 year old Mamie McMnrray, of 244 Leonard street, Williamsburg. Accompanied by her father she called at the Fifth precinct police station to day and reported that a stranger cut off her two braids while she waa looking into a show window in Grand street, Williamsburg, on Thursday night She remembered feeling a slight tug at her golden locks, but paid no attention. Not until she reached her home was the robbery of her hair discovered. Her sister was the first to discover its loss.

About nine years ago the sister had ber hair cut off in a similar manner. Protection Develops Foreign Trade, Too. In the year 1889 England's foreign trade increased 8 per cent. that of the United States 14 per cent. Another proof that protection isn't inimical to foreign trade.

THE LEGISLATURE. IN TOE SENATE. Harrisburg, Jan 15. The Senate met at 10 o'clock. Petitions were presented from a largo number of G.

A. R. Posts, praying for the erection of monuments to the memory of Generals Meade and Hancock in Fairmouot Park. Bills la Place. The following bills were read in place by Mr.

McCreary, regulating tho recording of maps and plots of land; to prevent arrests on civil process in certain cases; regulating the collection of rents; also the col lection of debts not of record; to secure debts of creditors in cases of insolvency. It provides that it shall not be lawful to arrest or imprison any citizen of this Common wealth or any process issuing out of any civil court of the Commonwealth, Provided, however, that nothing in this act shall in any wise affect proceedings as for contempt to enforce civil remedies, actions for fines and penalties, or on promises to marry; on moneys collected of any public office for public nse, or in any professional employ ment, or for any misconduct or neglect in office, in which case the remedies shall exist as heretofore. Mr. Brown, regulating and high ways; calling a convention to revise the con stitution. Mr.

Robinson, making an appropriation to the hospital at Chester. Mr. Logan, making an appropriation for a creditable exhibit at the World air erbi bition; providing fot 'he erection of fences along railway 8. lhe resolution pro. les for a commission of fifteen, not wore than eight of whom shall be of one political party, the commis ion to receive not more than $4 per day for their servicss and their actual railroad fare.

It appropriates $50,000. Mr. Grady, denning the interests of hus band and wife in each other's estates Mr. Lloyd, relating to the commitments of inebriates to poor houses; relating to tho erection of county bridges. senator bill provides that the court of quarter sessions can commit inebri ates to the poor houses, and that their friends, if able to pay their board and cloth' ing, shall be charged a proper amount for tneir care.

Mr. designating the time in which officers of defunct corporations shall inane report. Air. Mackley, making an appropriation to the hospital at Norristown. and for the pur chase of lands from the same apdropriation.

Air. limes, providing for an ad Jitional law judge of the Eleventh district. Mr. Osborne, to facilitate the trial of actions of ejectment Mr. Penrose, limiting the liability of endorsers of negotiable instruments.

Every person who endorses a negotiable instrument before the payee shall be held liable as endorser to all subsequent endorsers of each instrument and to the payee also, unless the payee be the maker, or such en dorser shall prove that by the agreement of the parties, be was not to be held liable to the payee providing for notice. Mr. Woods, to reimburse from the btate Treasury the counties for the money ex pended ia the erection of bridges destroyed by the June flood of 1889. It provides that when the cost of tho bridges shall have been determined by the State Treasurer and Au ditor General the amount shall be paid by the State Treasurer to the counties. Resolutions.

Mr. Mylin offered the following resolution Providing for the continuance of the committee of investigation of the charitable in stitutions, with power to report to the next session. The committee was appointed April 4th, 1889. Mr. Robinson, returning thanks to Hon.

W. H. Kemble for the aid he extended at the time of the Johnstown disaster. It was adopted. Nominations.

Among the nominations sent in by Gover nor Beaver were the following: Spencer C. Gilbert, as trustee of the Lunatic Hospital, at Harrisburg; Edward A. Devlin to be a magistrate of the city of Philadelphia. Monument to James Wilson. A communication was received from Gov ernor Beaver recommending the erection of a monument to Jndgo James Wilson, according to tho plan proposed by Jude Harry vv hite ana which was printed some weeks ago.

United States Senator. Mr. Grady moved that tha Senate proceed to appoint tellers and to make nominations for United States Senator, whereupon Mr. Thompson nominated J. Donald Cameron, of Dauphin; Mr.

Henningcr nominated George Ross, of Bucks, and Mr. Brown nominated Channcey F. Black, of York. After which the Senate took a recess until II o'clock. in Tns liousic.

The House met at 10 o'clock this morn ing, its first business being trie appointment of a committee of five, with the Speaker as chairman, to revise the rules. It was agreed that on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday tho House will meet from 1 1 A. M. to 1 P. if.

A resolution from Mr. Wherry that when the House adjourned to day it be to meet on Tuesday morning next was agreed to. Alexander Crow, of Philadelphia, was elected trustee of tho Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art for two years. Mr. fruit offered a concurrent resolution providing for the creation of a commission to prepare a bill relating to the bituminous coal mines and miners.

The resolution was laid on the table until the committees are appointed. The House then proceeded to the naming of candidates for the United States Senate, pursuant to a resolution offered by Mr. Capp. Mr. Magniu, of Philadelphia, said that in behalf of the Republican party and a large majority of his constituents he named a man of the people, Hon.

Austin L. Taggart, of Montgomery. Mr. Graham, of Allegheny, named James Donald Cameron, of Dauphin, and Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, seconded the nomination.

Mr. Roth, of Lehigb, named Senator George Ross, of Backs. Mr. lieatty, of layette, named Hon. Cbauncey F.

Black, of York, and Mr. Karns, of Allegheny, seconded it. Mr. Ziegler, of Adams, named Hon. Wm.

A. Wallace, of Clearfield, but directly after wards withdrew Mr. Wallace name. This closed the nominations, and the Speaker appointed Mr. Capp to act as teller for next Tuesday's election, and Mr.

Lytle to act as teller to day in opening the returns of the November election. The Speaker announced that he was unable to present the names of bis committees to day, and asked a little patience on the part of the House. He also requested that no bills be offered until his committees were announced. The House then took a rec ss until 1 1 o'clock. The joint legislative convention then computed the vote of last November and declared Robert E.

Pattison elected Governor, Louis E. Watros Lieutenant Governor and Thomas J. Stewart Secretary of Internal Affairs. The resolution continuing the commission on charities and corrections was laid on the table. The House concurred ia thanks to William II.

Kemble for his loan to the State of a large sum of money to alleviate tho distress at Johnstown. The House then adjoarned. IN THE SENATE. Harrisburg, Jan. lc.

The Senate was billed to meet at 1 1 o'clock this morning, but a couple of caucus meetings delayed its being 'called to order until A communication from the Governor an nounced that he had appointed Thomas J. cnauant an alderman in Pittsburg, god number cf notaries public A number of petitions were presented ask ing lor monuments to Generals Meade aa Hancock on Gettysburg battUfield. Among the bills nrcoented were lha fol lowing By Mr. Penrose, to authorize railroad companies to fix the dav of their annual meetings. Iiy Mr.

Hines, amending tbs factory in spector act providing farther regulations for tne saiety of employes. lir Mr. liobbins. relating Lt the removal of the dead by burial associations; authorising the Governor to appoint a commiasioa to compel a uniform series of text books for common schools. By Mr.

Williamson, to authorus boroughs to manufacture electricity fjr commercial purposes. By Mr. Hall, to amend the replevin, act of 1S71. By Mr. Rosa, relating to suit to prevent waste npon real estate.

By Mr. Neeb. an act constituting eirht nours as a day labor in all institutions nnder control of the State. By Mr. Grady, to orovlde for the nublica tion oi legal notions.

Tho Ball Opens. It was about 12 o'clock when Mr. Robin son arose and moved that the Senate do now go into executive aession for the purpose of considering appointments by the Governor. "Now for it," remarked Senator Smith. and everybody settled down ia expectancy of a row.

senator itoss, bland and suave, with a velvetry voice and polished diction, trusted that Senator Robinson would not force the resolution. Then Senator Rosa told the Senate that there was a great misunderstanding concerning the alti tude of the Democratic Senators in confirming Governor Beaver a noml nations. There waa a precedent for de lay in this matter set in 1887, and he trusted that no confirmations would be made until Governor Pattison was inaugurated. Toe Democrats did not wish to antagonize any of Mr. weaver a appointments, and be promised that they would make no factional or politi cal objection to them after the inauguration.

and hoped tho appointments of the inoaming uovernor would be treated in the aame war. tie made ibis statement to dispel what ia a mistaken conception ot the sit nation. lie trusted that the precedent of 1 887 would be adhered to and that Senator Robinson wonld withdraw his motion. Senator Robinson Talk. Senator Robinson, in the most courteous way, remarked that be had listened with great pleasure to the explanation of Senator lioss ot the Democratic aide of the case, and it waa quite different from what be bad been led to expect when he waa estopped from caning np a nomination yesterday.

lie waa glad to hear of the change. While be did not agree with Senator Rosa as to precedents, be wonld withdraw his motion. Senator Uobla Is Ilapp. The geaial Senator Gobin argued that the whole matter had been happily solved, and thought it proper that all nominations should be considered on their merits. He wonld meet the Democracy on this plan and sup port the new Governor, and make him feel that he ia not only the Governor of tha Democracy, but of the State and all its people.

The Youthful Penrose). Senator Penrose, who was not wielding the gavel as President pro arose to re mark that he did not agree with Senator Ross in his views, and he resented the insin uation that tho Republicans wonld make any factious opposition. it was tne right of all to have appointments confirmed at once, and they should not be laid over. "We should not so far forget the interests of the public business as to let petty peanut politics interfere, said benator Penrose. rben he offered a resolution to the effect that the Senate shall hold an executive ses sion on Tuesday evening, January 20th, at 8 o'clock to consider appointments sent in bv the Governor, and all such appointments shall be acted upon in the order as they have been sent to the benate.

Ross Objects. Senator Ross offered a mild objection to this resolution. He thought the Senate shenld not bind itself to follow a fixed pro gramme. It evidently pained the bland Senator to do so, bnt he moved to strike ont the words "in the order in which they have been sent in, and thus leave it optional as to which nomination thocld be taken up. Senator Tkempsoa Agrees.

Senator Thompson supported the resolu tion, and said it could do no harm if all parties were as fair as they pretended to be. He would vote for any nomination sent iu by Governor Pattison, if the nominee is a fit man, no matter how Bourbon his Democ racy. The Sanve Rso Again. Senator Ross smoothly insinuated that there might be objections that would create i delay if nominations were taken np in the order as sent to the Senate, bnt Senator Pea rose assured him confidently that action on a case did not imply final action there were dozens of different forma of action aside from confirmation. He allayed Mr.

Ross' nervous fears, which be said created suspicion. Mr. Penrose told Mr. Ross, also very confidentially, that the Republicans are not here to obstruct business by an exhibition or petty pontics. There ought to be no contention ia this matter, bat Mr.

Rjss by his doubts inspired doubt in others. Oreea's Fireworks. Senator Gresn said that elaborate fire works had been prepared for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, and holding a session then would sadly interfere. There were tears in Mr. Green's voice as he moved to amend Mr.

Penrose's resolution by fixing the hour at II A. M. on Wednesday, January 21st There was some little sparring over this amendment and it was defeated. A Session ma Tuesday Night. Senator Penrose's resolution to hold an executive session on Tuesday night and taks np the nominations as sent into the Senate, was then adopted by a viva voce vote.

A number of notaries were confirmed and tho Senate adjourned nntil Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. A Particular Cnalsmer. New Yoik Weekly. Particular Customer "I want an otster stew and I don't want the oysters and liqaors and milk all mixed in a mtss and merely heated. I want the milk carefully boiled first, then the oysters added, next the liquor, and finally, after it ia taken off, the aeason ing.

Be very particular about the milk. It must be sweet and ncu, ana aoove an tninga bo careful to get good butter. Only the best and fieshest gilt edge dairy bntter should be used. As for the oysters, I want the very finest to be obtained anywhere; no common mud oysters for me. Now don't forget." Waiter "i es, san.

uj you wish tbe oysters with or without, ssht" Customer "wun or without wbatr WaiUr "PearlH, sh." No. Ilecnuse Precedent Is Against It. Iilooasburg Kcpubllcan. The 1'reu objects because it says lhe Senatorial caucus was held so early in order to forestall public opinion. Will it please state when the caucuses bave been held in tbe PMt? Tbe Measure of Success.

It is great fun teaching a pretty girl how to skate, and the more successful the teacher is the longer she is in getting to be expert. TBI BOT WOT LIVES WITH V. The boy uvea on our form, he's not Afeard o' horses none! An' he can moke em lope, rr trot. rack, er pace, er run Sometimes he drives two horses, wbea Be comes to town an' bn ng a A wagonrul later oen. An' roaaun' eirs an' things.

3 too horses Is "a team." be soya. An' when you drive er bitch. The right uns a "near" horse. I ruest, Er off I dint know which. The boy lives on our farm, be told Me.

too. 't be cu see. By lookln' at their teeth, now old A horse is, to a I'd be the glad Jest boy alive Ef I knowed much as that. An' could stand np like bun an' drive. An' 1st push bock my htt.

like be comes skill)' boot i a' through Our alley. wHb one arm A wavin' tore ye well I to you Tho boy Uvea on our farm James Whitconttt RiU. BASK BILL. Tho Magaatss Coon Toaothor mm Asst. oahly AS lost Matters.

New YOBT. Jan. IS. Tba bats ball war. after many conferences and a vast expenditure of talk, has been settled, aai apparently settled well.

There will be two bass ball organisations, the National League and American Association. They will work ia harmoav instead of en mity, as the league worked last season. If base ball can be re established in popular favor and restored to the place which it held before last season's disastrous war, tba ar rangements consummated to dav will re establish and restora it. Tbe clnbs which will play In tbe National League are as follows: New York. PhiladelDbia.

Bcston. Brooklyn, Chicago. I'ittsburc Cleveland and Cincinnati, In tbs Association will be: Philadelohia. Boston, Baltimore, Washington. St.

Louis, Louisville, Columbus and Chicago, It is not improbable that in the Association Milwaukee may arrange to replace Chicago, bat the present arrangement ia as stated above. Toledo, Rochester aad Syracuse wars bronebt ont, aad in Philadelphia tbe Wagner brothers vera given the Athletic franchise. In Boston, in consideration for tbe consent of the Hnb magnates to a second dab, tba Lsague will have several good men of tha Players' League club, making the notion team exceptionally if not winning! strong. m. new national azreement baa been adopted.

AN ANTI CAMKKOX CONTENTION. Only Abont a Hears of Parsons Prioost. Lancaster, Jan. 15. The anti Cam.

eroa convention at LitiU to day, which bad been widely advertised, was a first class fizzle. Instead of a Catherine of hundred of citizens from the northern eal as was ex pected, there were only a score of people present. K. Brnbaker. ef Elistbetb township, was chosen president, A host of vice presidents, only one or two of whom were present, were electeJ.

and Tobias II. Hershey, of Sporting Hill, aod cores Heath, of Warwick township, were chosen secretaries. After fiery speeches by Captaia John R. Bricker, Abram Kline. Tobias A.

llersbey, Henry busman. keaffmsn and others a resolution was adopted, ia which Cameron was condemned and the Representatives from Lancaster conntv called npon to vote against bis re else lion. Then another resolution was adopted endorsing Hon. Marriot Brosins for United States Senator, and, if tbe Representatives see that they cannot elect him, they are instructs! to vote for Fanner Taggart, or aay other man to beat Cameron. INUBNtorJi CONTICTS.

Iran Caw Uso to Paras leasers, eat Thar Pall ta UoC Away. Jack sox, Jan. IS. Howard. Welscb, Murray, Elwood and Brady, five convicts serving lengthy sentences in tha penitentiary here, were caught in a bold at tempt to escape this morning.

Tbe prisoners opened their cells by means of a skeleton key and taking the iron cots from their cells made a lad ler, by which means they reached the roof, and were bor ing a hole in it when detected by the gnard. All tbe blankets In tbeir cells were lorn np to make ropes io loer themselves to tbe ground. KII.I.KU AF A CUt'BCII FESTIVAL Adass Comfort ftaaots Dowa Joha Saraer at Sbaasekla Ui Sunbvrt, Jan. 16. A church festi val was in progress last night at Shamokin Dam, a small village opposite tbts place.

Adam Comfort, a drunken lumberman, ap peared and made himself so disagreeable that be was pot out of tha building by JoLn bnyder and others, wbereopon be drew a revolver and shot Snyder in the abdomen. causing bis dtath tbis rooming, (jotntort was arrested and taen to jail at Middlebnrg. THE BLACK DEATH. Am Awful Soonrgo Has Roach Tobolsk. St.

Pctebsburo. Jan. IS. A dispatch from Tobolsk says that a terrible scourge known as black death" has reached tbe city ot Tobolsk, the capital of West Siberia. The whole of Asiatic Russia, from Samarkand to tbe month of the Obi is suffsrior from the scourge.

Thousands are dying owing to a lack of physicians. It seems almost bops less to try aod check the spread of the fearful disease. A Brief lie sort. Bbblim, Jan. IS.

Professor Koch's re port as published to day describing tbe composition of bis lymph, is comparatively brief. It says tbe lymph consists of a glycerine extract derived from the pure cultivation of tba tubercle bacilli. Dr. Koch describes at length tbe resnlt of bis experiments on gninsa pigs and said that bis first impressions of its effects on human beinge baa beea confirmed by reports from various countries. Tbe lymph is a derivative from albumen, bnt Is not tox albumen.

that agent which contains a mass of nar cotic substance attacking evsa certain sound tissues. Professor Koch concludes with a referenca to tbe duration of the remedy. Of the consumptive patients, whom be described as temporarily cored, two bave returned to the Moabit Hospital for farther observation. No further bacilli have appeared ia their sputum for tbe past three months and their physical symptoms bave gradually and completely disappeared. Palag Doarlr for tho 3leeer.

Oshkosh, Jan. IS. Leonard Perrin, a wealthy New London, banker, was to day convicted of complicity in the Hurley Bank robbery of September, 1889. Mr. I'errin was charred with re ceiving nnd disposing of part of tbe 94Q.OOO stolen from tbe book.

His son, Phelps Perrin, tbe bank book keeper, and E. W. Baker, of Iron wood, are serviog a five year term for tbe robbery. No Aatl Canserea Men The rs. Cu EsTBit, Jan.

IS. Efforts to work the anti Cameron move in tbis city bavs met with little success. One slim meeting nf colored voters was drummed op, and only ended in passing the prompted tesololioos. There will be a Cameron boom within lhe next twenty four hours. Tha Postal Telegraph Kill.

Wasmikoton, Jan. 16. At a meeting ef the House Committee on Post Offices aad Post Koads to day a motion to postpone indefinitely further consideration of the postal telegraph bill was defeated by a vote of 7 to 7. The motion, therefore, goes over nntil the next meeting. Tahlag Illas Dow a.

"These portraits belonged to my greet grandfather," said Lord Albert Hall, proudly. Was be a dealer 7" queried Miss Ida Hoe. ALWAYS BSaOYTO RESPOND. Easriearr aa raraa ml iho SMato Peart hies' Hattalioa Teases). Tbe efficiency of tha State FeadUas' Battalion, iberrsrk Philadelphia of ustra, was inovoagbiv wsiaa last night by Msjov W.

We. Cbew. and Ua prompt responte of the nxa eras a soarre ef tba greatest graUficeiVn to tbe eScera cf the command, ae well ae to Major General aaowdea and atia. Tbe valae or tbe cost mend in cats of necessity was fully demonstrated. For tbe rnrpase ef testier tbe lovallv ef bis men in rase of an taier recv Ms tor Cbew issued orders lata yesterday afternoon for tbe men to assemble at tba armory at 7 o'clock ia heavy marching order.

There was no intimation of tbe doty to be per lormea, not promptly on lime the men began to gather at tbe armory, and wbea tba roll sras called all tha men bnt tee responded to their names. There were saaay BBrmtses nt to taetr destiaatton, eat man thawed any signs or fear. Tba secret was maiatainad aalU tba returned to tbe armory. Before rivisr tba order to march. Major Cbew lhaaked tba men for tneir prompt response, aad told Ibem be hoped they would main tola strict discipline aad not pass from ose ear to an ower.

in is iitue tet convinced ibeas that they were aboat to taks a traie, and each face grew firmer with rrsotaiion to do bis doty. Tbe order to tairrh was cHrea. and tba battalion moved so alb on Broad street and wheeled np Filbert street, bat ia plat ot marching Into Brood street slalioa, as every one expected, the line eaovad around City Hall and down Broad to Wear ton. They then countermarched, and passing aroand the east side ef City Hall returned to tbe armory. General Saowdeo was present to receive tba troops on their ra tarn, ana made a neat Utile speech taaaUag tbe men for their obedience orders, which be characterized at a soldier's first sty.

Major Cbew also lhaaked bis men for tba renewed evideoce of their loyalty. Protection lowers Price. Albany Express. If sensible sspsyers will think over tba matter they will aea that there bas been a I wonder! si decrease In the last thirty years in ua cost oi articles of averrdsy ass. And the decrease has been ranted by prolcrtion.

a TEtCIIEga Wm JtlEET. A teal Teacher Iswtliol to 1 1 eta as istossiaa.1 Teachers from Upper Sa atare township a 34 iioraraeisMwa and teeiu, tns nnmber of SO. will meet In Felton II all. Steeltoa, next Friday evening aad SstsrJsy to dims matters appertaiaiag to tbs falere laierctt oi scaoolt over which lacy preUJa. Followiag it tba programme to be observed: Fridsy, p.

M. Devotional exereWs. Iter. E. I.

Hashes: rautic, Emma Gardecr: address at welcome, A. O. Irt it Irtie: response. J. J.

lUtAo: address. "itorU Caltore pr it Atkt ri i t. Normal School; recitation, Stllis LGibb; class drill ia vocal mutir. F. Joheson: Tbs Relation of the School.

Kv. J. a Itclation of the Dirretot E. Felton; ennoie. Parent to tbe Woo Tba la the School.

II. J. Bobs: Saturday. 9 A. M.

Devotional exerciwes. Rev. J. G. Bttsbtr; raatic.

Carrie Hess; pelliag (4) What F. Marts; () When 7 Lixsie Z. Price; How Aeeie O. Kerr; United States History Why What 7 (low 7 D. A.

ilamacber; adJress, ProL C. IL Albert; class drill ia arithrasOc. fifth grade, Geo. E. Zerfoss; Teachers' Hound Table (4) aoeries pertaiamg to lb teacher's personal Improvement aad ptofes siooal daties; (6) qserriet perUialag to the teacher a difficulties In tba school room; mutir, A.

M. Lindsay. Saturday, 1:30 p. Devotional exercises. Her.

M. I. Hocket mosic. Mollis Mickey; How to Economise Time in Country Schools, L. T.

Herman; ad res prof. D. IL Bacher; Ths Relation of tbs Papil to the School. IL M. Itoth; Tbe Relation of the Teacher to the School.

Sopt It. M. McXeei; How to Test Pupils. CX l. Davis; class drill Tba Concrete ia Moral Traiaiag.

SapL L. E. McGinaet; music, F. Howard et aL LET I Ot.riNUEK VBsD. Oa of tho OMrM Pit la the City so Aw, Levi Wolraager passed away at bis home, corner of Filbert nnd South streets, nt aa early boor this morning.

His death a at caused by a complication of diseases. Levi Wotfioger waa bom July SSL lilt, in Nockamixoa township. Backs county, aad was consequently in Lis 731 year. He cams to llarrisborg ia tba year 1S39, aad was soon identified as oee of its most pro gressive cilixens. Always active ael taking a great iatcrett ia tending to tba public good in hia day.

Mr. Wol anger's name was associated with eetry movement for tbe welfare and prosperity of ha cily Ha served several terms ia lbs cily Councils aod mas freqaenily electal a member of tba Board of Control. Mr. Wolfinser maaafae tared the bricks ted in the rwoolreclioa of tba Suta Laaalic Hospital nnd lbs rll reser voir. In 1875 hs sras nominated fr lbs iare ot City Controller by the Democratic party.

and was defeated by a very narrow mm font f. Ia fire matters be was especially lateresled, being nn active firemta aver since bis residence in llarrisbarg. lis was foremost la organixing tba Waihiogloe bos company, aod wai elected irs first prestdeet la 1811. which position be Laid at bts death. He was a charter member of Dsn phi a Lodge, No.

I40, O. O. organised in I8l. nnd was tba first matter wotkman of tba Ancient Order United Workmen. Ha was also member of Bsyard Lodge, Na.

59, Kaigbta of Pythias. Mr. Wolfinger wat married to Miss Elisabeth Markley on July JSth. Ifli, from which union eleven children were born, aevesi of whom survive ix daagbiers and son. Mrs.

Wotfioger died in IS87. CARPttr 31 11.1.0) DI RCD. Joha Joss ttshssn jrrat Yerb Our tt Might. The extensive carpel mills of obn ames Dobson. nt the Falls of ScbejUill, phis, which give employmeat to neatly tbe entire population of that aabarb, were almost swept of existence last eight by fits that broke ont Io tba picker room of tbe rarptt m.lL Tba flames were first detected aboat 10 o'clock, and spread mitb sach rapidity that the firemen mere nnable to cope with them.

HI 00,000 Immm. At an early boar Ibis momtt the fire ss still racinc bnt was connaed to taa carpel milL Tba loss will probably be te ftM, uoo or 8700, ww. Tha ITaliaiags Noief I A war. At that time the baildings destroyed mere those known ns tbe main betiding, a sis story stone structure, containing tea satin, spinnirg, combing, ingrain and piloting depart meats; secondary belldiag, four stories high, containing Iba motive machinery for tha mills; the burling nnd meaviag departments, the Cfiee of the firm and netetal ootlyiog small baildings. PmmcIh DMi'I lies the Cmm.

New Yoke. Jan. IV. A letter received from Joe Donogbue I Us eve log by Lis father conveys information that La did not win tha wotld's cbsmpfonbip rap nt Amsterdam that was offered tear after year to the winner of three oal of foarevenla. In its place be receives a medal for earb rare and a "Heart" rrprtacelieg tbesvotll schem pionship.

Donoghne says La woetd have remained in Enrope Mill longer and completed the circuit, bnt the sistiog atfewialicss bed barred bim oat. Matthew Eck. mekbias S87 peed. ia president of the Kcedieg Fat Mta'e dab. I I I at 48 A lin at THE ELECTIOnS BILL now trsi torc srooo the ATE Ltr Mutir.

TWr Worn Twsair.Tsa SJaaalaeiegaMs Berea4 fa Tax thro riaiUi st Mat CMtag Soto mm stettt saw Matter, WAMtsarox, Jaa. IS Tbs latl S44 cast last Eight la the Senate ea Mr. Iloar anetioa to take np tbe sWuaas Sim was fct. axaleaive ef lbs ta ef tbe Vr Prvoeet. Twealy tw Senators were rwrwraee ns nV neat.

IsxJediaeT Ie ItetaUk Bne aai taa Democrats. As lhe rsotshrtf.fsrt Senaler lagslls waa pre bst refrsleed from eat lag aai foor of tbe fUpeUicaa Sea stars, whiJs not ta tb dtW wbea tba vote was taken, were in tba rity. Ttt art ail RrpaV beaa assist ti wee la aawbtir tUair, Chandler. FarwnU. Meor.rc4tgi.ftroa.

Sesira. Tea flrpeVltcea acta waa 1) (esdaaire ef tba Vice rreataenl). er II teas tbad a ejnornm, no that if tbe Democratic Bseatoft shoals' resort to the ptsa ef raf as lag ta rote, aad lathis are jo tf boaa tora Stanford. Teller. WWj, etf Keeada: Steward aad Wabbatn tt.be Ha paWraat wb sorted wilt them last arigtt) tba advocate ef tba aWiVona till woeiJ rejet tbe aitcaaaera tf tbe ns ef these swveaj acjaal areolae LeJore tber coo Id fvl with tbe wrsssre or coalJ eve cpow the Jorare raa.

Oa the tber band, if tie ic wbo voted with tba iVatorrUs last oiibt sbeald ec ge tbs Scagth of tecbalcslly a Wane lir nurl rs end aboaiJ ceateat tbctasdees eaaUng their antes ta reposition ta tbs lirpeVJirra majority, tba lauer weals fctee aa a en lornm saelesiee ef lbs Vrs rVrstdsafe seta. Elewlae But la law ftaaata. WASsUSttroy. Jan. II.

Tbs ti to tact eass tbe eompeesatiaa ef lbs ewpleyae ta tba Coeemmeat rriatiag ofirt want ever wtiboal aay anioe ia tba Senate this slier noon and tbe eWtians bil was UVes ap.Mr. Evans takieg tbe Iwr. 1m Clsot laas EU1L. WAAMtsarox. Jaa.

It At the ef the moretag beer tbe Vine rrcsideel 141 before IS Senate as esfiaisbel basieess lbs elections bUL eat Mr. Faunas task tbe tx ta mete an nrgamsat agslast It. Teat SOlsre Pa4 fatux, is t.ig to tVox a. tfAMUioroX. Jan.

Is Mr. Difilry, Maiee, from tbe Jrr paJl ccunsuiiea, reported to tba tleees lo dy a mritn tag that committee lasee to ait 4 st i.g Ue sesames ef tbe lloess end cvaeiis it prr to eoadtct tba Ws4, tngtoa. If deemed Alpie.l Mr. MrCoHea, nf Mr)U4. m4 ta take ep tba t'rk od Cd ass Via apjtf spria ITl 1T' tii wua.

ioi saeuae. beerr. freratbd svaf ibe Uaae want late cam miuee ef lbs svfeolcet tbe l. ixrEEmu ixxatre an. The Wbs Ssti lloe IIn4oss ttMt Ua SMtsrstal, net e4 ltere.

SCEAJrrox, Jan. IS A very iatarestieg rase la roert to dty rsesllel tbs sensational death faer years if II ear Woblor. a Prominent bote! Lejr, at tbs bast known seen tn Saealoa. lis wast vaesy of Umnera stoat, genial aod geaarttas. aad snamlagty wuhoai core.

Use Cae Msy attorning In 1887, wn.1 preparing far picnic, be lapeired to bis bed room. A aVot was beard, and misaia later bs was osnl dred win a revolver by Us ails. Tbe beUet bad entered the ronf ef its month and bad coats oat at tks ef tb brad. Tbe coroner's jery said turtle. The sriaow demarred.

utsltrrl it aa aa ecdJeet, aad beoegbt nil against tba Fidelity and CaseaUty company, ef New Tort, to eoetr tba tnaereeor ea ber haWaf Ua, which was 11.090. Tbe seH rsm ep in eeart to day aad It was a bard f.ht beta see attorneys. Tba widow rialmed tfest bee bee bend was killed be aa arcidnaTal discbarge ef the pistol while Uowig dest oat tbe barrel. Tba defease attempted la aba that from tbe eater of tba metal mast Lava bean ssjcils. Expert tastimeey was lare deced.

Tne jery came In Uts thtseveeieg with asalsl verdict, laanranos sera ere greatly leterested la tbis rate. Sboald tbe plaietiBT recover will etstil as frtwalanx la law which wOl lead ta many mora salts ef lbs Lied la mhira acioils was established by rircemsUntisl redeem. cak Doimtrstrrurtt.rT. Mare Aee)' ttooouict Mror sSesee mt Moras 1 steesaa ln rt. New TOEE.

Jan. lb. The trial ef James F. Doegbarty, Mary Anlersan's rrsak lover, for tba marder cf Dr. Gwrs F.

L4ed, et Ftatbesb nttlem, was csarinds! dy, resell! ag la a rdt cf gmdty. Tbe jery left tbs box at eYlart, eal at 11:13 ocik Lr osgU Is a verdict el merder la tbe sensed degree. At tbe reaeea ef tbe fwrliB. Dsagb any mtU ha sent la the State lasses esvlam Aabern. lie ebawal sx cmaUaa wbea tbe verdict eras aaacud.

two atfiMit asttum pan. All Sh Mawoe I tfc Stater Part mt Msr eer eases Tare ttewaU. GaTtexvnXE, Jan, IV. Its Stoas bore Saeiegs Dank end lbs Saely Lake Savings Bask, aetb ef which wra larcy ansa aged by tbe seme parties, bsee failed. Tbe liaVJiUes ot the Stoeebare lasUiatiaa probably exceed tbe assets, Lst tbe Seaey LaVa coecera claims ta be able Zm pse its debts le felt All tbe moeey la lbs eastern pott Mercer reaety is tied ep be tbe fad area wETtaromai.

rutists. Or. tiallleear Ismmmi! wear lt.vtfw lsscw atsate. OoscoEA S. IL.

Jan. IV. Oi the ascend ballot in lb LgitJsUee reecea lo anght Dr. Jarsb It. was nominated le md lleery W.

IlW le lb Ueilel States beaste, receietng I td ies for Ittatr and SI SPEtSttPIEUii. Ill, sa. IV. Tha tie pebStrae Lrgtlaite rasre Ueited Stales Srenw lo stbl noratasted vnOet rear a 'e CI 33 far far wall ael 4 tar G. rtre Oh) ttari 1 1tVte swse er ttt.

West rttsater ttannrd. A. J. Febawalet 4 IVatersbara, Fraat roe hi Las a lsrre tlork tbat was made by Jacob Molliager. Nrsstaa.

tVsmuia, and broegbt tih never si Jkvs so lb eoeetry by Gssper FsbsMMrvb lor Ms latt. DeUrsrh. in tbe Jr 1 7 us tba tb Jbe red ELsbrcb, from Atrdsm. Tt.u sneers lb clock 138 tearesAl. ltiseaex reUeet lie tl stot W4 in lA a as 1 Is tba t4Uel fat bis earn est, tbe ttftn Sni ts lus noes.

TL ctotk tiVl se erne time at tie Oil U'srrcn Iswr, Ls4 Cprr was landlord, as bkially tail i lb bit lry ef lb wsjsiJs tee if J. V. SmkW, Uael lb IhIm AhrMSr was. Mks, Jan. IS Tbe i aaae e)lem esvtwwit lere swiersis refeerer to tbe dipU sent todsv from Saalb Beed aboat lb erps 1 tVdaetl Stwpsoa.

Tbey Vey ibal tMctl fimpsAn was ever retAreterd, as Le we Vejt ta an open matd and Ml tbe tenUag tWly. 11 dtd leave Seedae aad 1d st lr, eel se e9t wee made to get Lim Iv4 A ell retted straagrrbas lea e'trtim Icieg Reeding dreggi Le snaking n1 pare bases and paying with moriblrss cbcts. rvreivieg rath twlanrea..