Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

v. VOIi. LX, NO. 61. LAST EDITION.

HOW DO YOU SPELL IT? II AH TIIKNAMB OF OUR CITY CHANGED WITH TUB NAMES Of Other Thing That Have ComoDown to Da from Our Forefathers? Celebrating the Ulrlliday of an Excellent Citizen. Do Not Forget the Public Library. A Prtllcrn Club far the Boys. Which is the correct way to spell the nam of Pennsylvania's capital Shonld it bo with an as the final letter or not This question is bothorine a good many people ast at this time, anl one gentlemen in the great metropolis, New York, writes Mayor Fritchey, as follows: "You will favor me very much by saying whether Harrisbnrgt or Harris. burg is the proper way of spelling the name of your city Do not the city records give It as ght Is it spelled now with the termination gli or simply gf" For the benefit of the curious Gossip will say that in the char ter of the borough, granted by the Legislature April 13th, 1791, the name is spelled with the terminal gh, so also in the amendment of February 1st, 1808.

In the act incorporating the borough into a city in I860, tho name is npellcd without the final 7i. And this is and has been the almost universal practice ever since. Dr. Daniel W. Gboss, is eighty one vears old to day.

He is the oldest druggist in Central Pennsylvania. He began the business in 1830 and has continued in it ever since: and for mora than half a century his house bas been recognized as leading in the trade. Dr. Gross was born in Middle Pax ton March 11th. 1810.

He was educated in the schools of this city, where he also learned the profession of a druggist and aoothecarv. During his long life he has been an honored and distinguished citizen of the canital citv: active ana zealous in church work, gonerous in bis charities, genial in disposition and of popular address, bis frtonds enjoyed a great pleasure in extending to him thmr congratulations to day, at the residence of his son, Mr. Joshua W. Gross, with whom ho has made his home lines the death of Mrs. Gross, and many who were unable to call join in the wish that his days may bo many.

Don't forget that the Public Library is in teed of funds. Hundreds of books are taken oat every week the more popular are already showing the effects of constant use, and need binding; and money is needed for current expenses. Will not those who believe a public library to be a good thing show their faith by their works and send the treasurer, Mr. Alricks, at the Dauphin Deposit Bank, a contribution The boys of Mount Holly havo organized the right kind of a clnb. They call it the "Clover Leaf," and one of the engagements is that the members shall not drink, swear, chew nor smoke.

If all clubs were organized on this broad moral plane there would be fewer nightly carousals and less debauchery, and instead of being a breeder of crime clubs wonld be a source of real, healthy moral good to the members. What a gloriously delightful climate we have In this section Rain and sleet and now and balmy zephrs and howling blasts all within a few days has compelled the people hereabouts to carry an entire wardrobe to be ready for lightning transformations at any time. Whilo this is being written the sun is shining; however, when you read it rain may be drenching tho streets. II who kisses a Mrs. May not miss Lis kiss DM by kissing the Misses He'll kiss less amiss Tariff Pictures.

A Thlrtl avonuo store yesterday advertised Brussels carpet at 31) cents a yard. Wliy, that Is less than the duty on Itself. Tapestry is dutiable at 28 cents a square yard and 40 per cent, ad valorem. It tuts carpet were a yard wide the dutj would look like this: 43.0 cents. uawiyww sWMniUMhN N.

Y. Press. PKRRONAI. PAKAGKAPna. Brief Mention of tlio Movement of Yoar friend.

nnl Acquaintances. Gen. J. F. Boyd, superintendent of the Numberland Valley railroad, was in Harris burg to day.

Miss Frances Hollin, of Altoona, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas McCamant, North Second street. Mrs. William Itink and Miss Kate Rink, after spending a week among old friends in this city, left at noon to day for Middletown, from which place the family will remove to Burlington, N. in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, of Losh's Run, who were married yesterday at New Bloom field, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Miller, on Fifteenth street. Mrs. Watts was formerly Miss Sarah Lyter. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rose daughter of Mrs.

Tilghman W. Yonng, to John M. Horn, which happy vent will take place next Tuesday evening, the 17th at 8 o'clock p. at No. 137 North Beaver street, York.

Police Station News. Thomas Wilson, who was caught in the cellar of Henry McCormick's Front street residence early yesterday morning, by watchman Painter, was given a hearing at the police station this morning and sent to jail in default of $1,000 bail for court. Carl Reltb was arrested on suspicion of having stolen a watch chain away back in 1889, but at the hearing was discharged, having been proven innocent. J. E.

Whittle, a railroader, was arrested upon information made by William Miller, a driver in the employ of the Ilarrisburg Ilerdic company, charging him with assault and battery. He was balled for a hearing. Tried to Steal Hnr.e. An attempt was made last night to steal a horse from the Peipher freight company's stables, on Tenth street, bnt the thief was discovered and frightened away. He was chased some distance, but managed to elude his pursuers.

One of the horses was found in the yard, ready to be led off. Quaker City Notes. Philadelphia Accord. Pueblo pottery is coming in. Orchids enhance a dinner table.

Kaster parties are being mapped out. Confectioners are looking for a rush. The millineries are perfect bee hives. The force of street cleaners is being cut down as the sweeping street train increases in popularity. In the Urexcl building: "First Gilded Youth "Why didn't you take off your hat In the elevator when you saw a lady there Second Youth (indignantly) "I usually do, but that one was nearly old enough to be grayl" A purblind Southwark skinflint picked up a back number newspaper and read alarming news of cholera somewhere in the Orient.

"Just look at that, mora!" he ex claimed, "and you bad to go and fling out that bottle of cholera mixture I'd kept for fiva years!" "What can that be asked one person of another, looking at a picture of the recently rediscovered treatise of Aristotle in a Chestnut street window. "I dunno," said the other, who was a suburban resident "It must be the language of the fellows on the train who call out the stations. SONGS OF OTHER DAYS. JESSIE, TUB FLOWER O' DPMBLiNK. The sun has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond, And left the red clouds to preside o'er toe SC6D6 While lonely I stray in the calm simmer gloamlL', To muse on sweet Jessie, the flower tf Dum blane.

How sweet Is the brier wi' Its saft fauldlng blossom. Ana sweet is the blrk wl' its mantle o' green, Yet sweeter, an' fairer, and dear to my bosom, Is lovely young Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane. She's modest as ony, and Wythe as she's bonny, For guileless simplicity marks her its aln An' far be the villain, divested o' feeling, Wha'd blight In its blossom the sweet flower o' Dumblane. Sing on, thou sweet marvls, thy hymn to tho e'enlng, Thou'rt dear to the echoes o' Calderwood glen Sae dear to this bosom, sae artless and winning Is charming young Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane. How lost were my days till I met wl' my Jessie, The sports o' the city seemed foolish and vain I ne'er saw a nymph I would ca' my dear lassie, Till charmed wl' sweet Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane.

Tho' mine were the station of loftiest grandeur, Amidst its profusion I'd languish in pain, An' reckon as naethlng the height o' its splendor, If wanting sweet Jessie, tho flower Dumblane. WAHINGTON SPECIAL. Senator Cameron Goes to Florida ICepre sentntlve Rife to Texcs Special to the Teugkafh. Washingtox, March 11. Senator Cameron has gone to Florida with other members of the naval committees of the two houses in order to visit the Pensacola navy yard.

Representative Rife was in Washiugton to day and to night, in company with Adon iram J. Holmes. Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives, started for Texas, where they will look after Eome business in terests. DeB. FROM STEELTON.

Special Correspondence of the Telegraph. Steeltox, March 1 1 The doors or the First Reformed church of Steelton will be opened, if the Lord will, the first time for the public worship of God on Thursday evening, March 12th, 1891, at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. C.

Moyer, pastor of the Hummels town Reformed church and chaplain of the House of Representatives, will preach the first sermon in the new church. People of Harrisbarg and Steelton and friends everywhere cordially invited to the opening service. The offerings of the evening will be devoted to the payment of the heaters, which go so far in making the church comfortable. Swatara Lodge, G. U.

O. O. will give an entertainment in their hall, on Adams street, to morrow evening. One of the principal features will be the introduction of Clara Johnston, the four year old musical wonder. All members of the Third division of the Ninth army corps, residing in this locality, are requested to attend a meeting In the of flee of the Secretary of Internal Affairs, Harrisburg, to morrow evening.

Two men engaged in a fight on the West Side at noon to day. During the affray one received a gash back of the ear, he claims, from a knife. Both men were reticent about giving their names. Wm. Lingle, of Frederick street, i3 lying in a critical condition and requires constant and careful nursing.

Supervisor Meshy has a force of men en gaged in cleaning the crossings of mud. Wm. Iii. iletcher removed his household effects to Harrisburg yesterday. TUB PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.

Bishop Fowler Annonncss Ills Appointments. The sixth day and closing sessions of the Methodist Conference were held yesterday. Rev. Sam Small announced the receipt of documents guaranteeing the erectioa of the Utah University. These ministers on trial were continued William A.

Ferguson, Robert W. Rogers. Charles W. Straw, Leroy B. Rorer.

Arthur D. Mink, William H. Beyer, George H. Bickley, F. A.

Jacques, Thomas R. Crooks, Charles C. Clark and Ben jamin F. Miller. Amos D.

Geist, Frank E. Graff, O. C. Burt, George W. Babcock and John G.

Wil son were placed in the second class of deacons and confined on trial. The proposed consolidation of the Sus tentation, Church Extension, City Missions and Conference Missions Societies was defeated. The constitution ot the Board of Snstentation was amended by placing the maximum salary of ministers compelled to keep a horse at $800 a year. The conference appropriated $1,200 to continue the work among Italians now being so successfully conducted by Mr. Milane.

Then followed the announcement of the results of the election. T. M. Gaber was made trustee of the Educational Fund and he trnstees of the Preachers' Aid Society were re elected. The Mutual Relief Society's report showed that the treasury gained $1,500 in the year, making the total $29,793.

This branch of Methodist benevolence has distributed $51, 000 in its twenty two years existence. The Seamen's Friend Society, of Front street, has entertained 40, 600 men of every language and people, besides distributing 52,312 volumes of good reading matter. The re election of Dr. McLaughlin was recommended to the elders. At the close of the afternoon session Bishop Fowler paid a high tribute to Philadelphia Methodists.

He said that never before had he experienced such attention and thoughtfulness. Among the appointments made by the bishop were the following: Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia S. II Hoover. Union, Philadelphia Wm. Rink.

Snpply. Ebenezer, Reading W. Stevens. Sammerfield J. W.

Sayers, T. Snowden Thomas, editor of the Peninsula Metlwdist. Thomas Kirkpatrick, chaplain in House of Correction. J. B.

McCullougb, editor of the Philadel phia Metlwdist. X. A. Fernly, corresponding secretary Philadelphia Sabbath Association. J.

Morrow, secretary Pennsylvania liible society. William C. Geroy, corresponding secretary Philadelphia Conference Tract Society. West Philadelphia District J. II.

Hargis, Presiding Eider. Cornwall A. M. Viven. Curtin Heights and East End Supply.

Dauphin Richard Kains. Georgetown and Gap George Alcern. Grove John O'Neill. Halifax W. Jt.

Maconeal. Hnmmelstown Supply. Lancaster Duke Street, J. J. M.

McConnell; St. Paul's, C. L. Gaul; Western, C. C.

Clarke. Lebanon R. J. Corson. Lykens Josiah Bouden.

Manada and Paxton Supply. Middletown S. H. Evans. Millersburg G.

M. Brodhead. Steelton J. C. YVoos.

Tower City Supply. Wayne G. II. Bickley, jr. Wiconisco John Dyson.

Williamstown Arthur Oakes. G. W. MacLoughlin, corresponding secretory Penn Society. Aaron Rittenhouse, superintendent M.

E. Hospital, Philadelphia. E. J. D.

Pepper, editor of the Christian Standard. R. W. Rogers, Professor in Dickinson College. Ebenezer, Philadelphia S.

A. Heilner. May They Be Happy. Joseph N. Powley, of this city, and Ma linda Messner, of Elizabeth ville; Robert C.

Kauffman and Anna W. Gallagher, of Mexico, Jnniata county; narry L. Hoerner, of South Hanover, and Katharine E. Schaeffer, of West Hanover; Christian E. Barley, of Steelton, and Maud Schaffner, of this city, have taken out marriage licenses at the recorder's office.

1 star GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. IT WILL BE FIELD IN WEST HARRIS BURG IN MAT. Prizes to the Value of Three Thousand Dol lars Will be Offered The IIorrIsbar Shooting Association Will Have Choree of the Tournament Other Lovnl Happenings of Interest. With the coming of the May blossoms will also come to the West End one of the greatest shooting tournaments ever witnessed in the Capital City. It will' be the grandest and proudest of all the exhibitions for which the marksmen of this community are so widely known.

The attendance will number thousands and include crack shots from all parts of Uncle Sam's domain. The Gun Clnb which has been recently reorganized under the name of the "Harrisburg Shotting Association, is at tbe head or a number of proposed sporting events to be held in West Ilarrisburg. The coming tour nament will commence on May 2 th, and continue until the 29tb, inclusive. Tbe reorganized local team will be in fine form and expect to retain their former stand ard. The Manufacturers Association or.

the United States will send representatives who will make tbe occasion one of intense interest, as all the members have famons records as trap shooters and prize takers. They will bring with them fifteen tents and enouerh paraphernalia to eqnip a wild west show. These visitors are marksmen of national reputation and doubtless look forward to a picnic with the home boys. Bnt the Harriaburgers will have their mascots out in spring suits and will woo the smiles of their good genii. The Manufacturers' Association will offer prizes amounting to $2,000, and the home club will add $1,000, making a total of $3,000 to bo Bhot for.

The entries will be free for all. The loial clnb will welcome all marksmen who may come, and endeavor to make their stay pleasant. The coming tournament will take place on the old base bt.ll grounds, Sixth and Maclay streets, the lease for which expires about that date. The Association are after new and more commodious grounds, farther removed from the city limits. They want three acres of the McKee estate lying on the east side of Hoffman's woods, and along the road lesding from Ridge avenne to the river.

If the lease is effected they will pnt np ele gant buildings, place the grounds in attrac tive order, and endeavor to make it a tirst class resort The club is anxions to make a change to escape the many annoyances experienced in the past Tbe complaint is made that the public, though given free admission to the grounds, encroached npon the rnles and acted as though they were in charge. All this will be done away with on the new held. Another objection to the old grounds is the closeness of the city limits. The Telegbaph will keep its readers fully posted on all tbe future movements that may be of public benefit Here's success to the May tournament. THEY VERB NOT IN IT.

A Party of Touahs Attack Party of Actor and net Madly L.elt. On Monday night George Monroe and John Rice, the popular comedians who played "My Aunt Bridget" at the Opera Honse, with Robert and John Monroe (George's brothers), Mr. Kavanangh, an actor, and another mend, alter tbe performance at the Opera House stopped at a restaurant to get some lunch on their way to the hotel. In the rear of the restaurant sat half a dozen tough citizens who had drank just enough to be ugly and were spoiling for a fight. The party of actors were good natured and during their lunch and while discussing a bottle of wine indulged in some quiet chaffing and fun among themselves, pretend ing not to know each other and questioning each other's ability to pay for what was being eaten.

This good natnred badinage was kept up until after their bill was paid, the toughs in the corner enjoying the prospect of taking a hand in what they thought was going to be a fight. As the actors started to leave the room one of them gently pushed Bob Monroe backward with the remark that he did not want him to follow them any more. Thinking that here was a genuine fight, one of the toughs bounded across the room and dealt Bob Men roe a blow on the ear. Quick as thought Bob grabbed a bottle in one hand and a water pitcher fn the other and turned on the gang of toughs, all of whom had jumped for him. He welted one fellow with the bottle, and mowed down a couple with the pitcher, while Kavanaugh, who is built on the plan of Harrisburg's strong baker, hit another and knocked him a distance of eighteen feet.

It was all over in a minnte and the actors left as quietly as they had entered, but when the toughs gathered themselves up and looked at each other they realized that, like the man driving the hearse, they were not in it. An Old Soldier Dead. Mr. John S. Weaver, of the firm of Weaver 4V Hnbley, has received a letter from Pine Ridge Agency, S.

giving particulars of the death of his brother Joseph Weaver, a sergeant in the Sixth cavalry. Sergeant Weaver served throughout the war for the Union gallantly and in 1866 enlisted in the Sixth U. S. regulars as a private, serving almost twenty five years on the frontier under Sheridan, Crook, Custer, Terry and other famons commanders. In the recent Indian war with the Sionx he was on the march with his command and did effective service.

Two days after his regiment returned to Pine Ridge agency Sergt. Weaver was stricken with heart disease and died in a short time. He had served for almost 25 years in the army and had he lived until next year would have been placed on the retired list and been eligible for admission to the National Soldiers' Home near Washington, D. C. This is a Rumor.

There is a rumor afloat to tbe effect that B. F. Meyers, proprietor of the Patriot, had purchased the property of Mr. J. Amos Fisler, corner Third and Chestnut streets, for a consideration said to be in the neigh hood of $5,000, and will remove the Evening Star and Sunday Capital to that location.

Visiting Masons. Lancaster Commandery, Knight Templars, will visit Pilgrim Commandery, of this city, to morrow evening, to meet the officers of the Grand Encampment of the United States, who will visit our commandery at that time. Middletown Melange. William Philips died yesterday of consumption. Funeral to morrow.

Clarence Church has obtained employment at tbe Reading tube works. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nagle have named their infant son Henry M. Stanley Nagle.

A ection of the Universal Order of Security is to be organized in this borough. George Groff, of Highspire, was severely cut at Cumbler's stone quarries last week. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parthemore, Highspire, ditd last Friday evening.

Agent M. M. Sourbeer, of the Pennsylvania railroad at this place has also been appointed weigbmaster. Tbe tender of a Philadelphia and Reading engine jumped the track here yesterday. Brakeraan Sanders was badly brnised.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bower, of Royalton, died in the yard connected with her residence yesterday morning. At first it was thought the aged woman had been murdered, but at the coroner's inquest it was decided that she had fallen with vertigo, to which she was subject, and died. James Hamilton, of Altona, an engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, yester terday made a misstep and fell from a bridge, by which he was killed. I HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, THE EVANGELICALS.

Appointments In the Central Pennsylvania District Made Resolutions against Bow man Berwick, March 10. The Educational Aid Society, of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, held its annnal session to day. Rev. U. F.

Swengel presided. President Gobble, of Central Pennsylvania college, delivered an address, in which he set forth the advantages possessed by the college. Rev. S. L.

Wiest. publisher of the Evangel ical, addressed conference in behalf of the Dublisbing interests at Harrisbnrg. Rev, G. W. Gross, publisher of the pamphlet en titled "Truth and Conviction of J.

Esher," also addressed conference. Rev, A. M. Sampsel was received as an advisery member. The following resolutions were also adopted "Whereas, At a meeting of representa fives of the different Methodistic bodies convened in the city of Philadelphia on the 19th of November, 1890, for the purpose of arranging for a conference, to he held in the city of Washington, D.

in October next, there appeared Thomas Bowman, a sus pended bishop of our Church, and Rev. C. Breyfogel, of the East Pennsylvania Con ference, and Rev. F. Kurtz, of the Atlantic Conference, as tepresentatives of the Evan gelical Association; and the said Thomas Bowman was made a vice chairman of that meeting and a member oi its Executive Com' mittee; therefore, "Resolved, That we, the Central Pennsy 1 vanin Conference of the Evangelical Asso ciation, have no knowledge as to how, when, or by whom the said parties were appointed, and we most earnestly protest against having the Evangelical Association represented by a man who has been legally suspended from his office as bishop and minister of oar Church: and that a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the chairman of the Executive Committee, Bishop J.

F. Hurst" The Committee on the State of the Church presented the following paper: Our attitude in the present crisis. In view of the position we aave taken in refus ing Brother T. Bowman the presidency of the Central Pennsylvania Conference at this session, we feel it to be onr solemn duty to briefly express onr feelings and convictions with reference thereto, as also to declare our unequivocal attitude in this strife. While law is law, we hold that our excellent book of discipline, is above all other authority in onr Church, not even excepting the Gentral Conference; and that all should obey it from the Bishop down to the humblest member.

We believe the proceedings in tbe trial, con viction, and suspension of Bishops Esher and Bowman to have been according to the provisions of onr discipline and therefore binding npon them until finally acted upon by the next session of onr Genetal Confer ence. We further hold that nnder the discipline these now suspended Bishops have no right or anthority, whatever, to ignore the verdicts which have disqualified them, and hence neither oC them has a right to preside as chairman of any annual confer ence or perform any other official functions whatever." Among the appointments made were the following: Carlisle district W. E. Detweiler, presiding elder. Carlisle, J.

C. Reeser; Cumberland, J. W. Bentz and II. W.

Bender; Dills burg, J. Womelsdorf; Bendersville, L. K. Harris; Lewisberry, L. E.

Crnmbling; Big Spring, P. W. Group; Lees burg. W. W.

Rhoads; Hagerstown, A. Stapleton; Ha gerstown Circuit C. F. Garrett; Perry, J. R.

Sechrist; Newport and Marys ville, S. P. Reemer; Liverpool, D. P. Sheffer; Fishing Creek, W.

C. Bierly; Jnniata, G. L. Mayo; Hanover, J. P.

Bnchner. Centre district, J. Hartzler, presiding elder. Lewistown Mission, M. J.

Snyder; Patterson Mission, W. N. Wallis; McCIure Circuit, J. G. McSwengel; Middlebnrg Circuit J.

D. Stover and E. L. Kessler; Port Treverton Circuit S. Smith; New Berlin Circuit, H.

T. Searl: Mtllmont Circuit D. L. Kepner. Under presiding elder Center Circnit, C.

W. Finkbinder; Spring Mills Circnit, C. V. B. Aurand; Brnsh Valley Circuit, S.

Anrand. The next session of the conference will be held in Williamsport on the first Thursday of March, 1892. UP THE VALLEY, Mr. David P. Shively, of Carlisle, is dead.

Carlisle's new station is to cost nearly $15,000. Mt. Holly has a junior club called "The Clover Leaf. Miss Eliza Stahl, of Carlisle, died of apoplexy yesterday. Dr.

McDonald, of Mt Holly, will remove to bhiremanstown. Mrs. Catharine potts, of Carlisle, died yesterday afternoon. Miss Katie Bakener, of Fairvlew, is very ill with consumption. By the will of the late Hon.

Henry Ruby, all his property goes to his children. Mrs. Lydia J. Iraxler, of near Middle Spring, has received a pension of $1,820. A Cnmberland connty farmer has an egg of ordinary size, with four separate yolks.

J. C. Brown has been re appointed deputy by Prothonotary Gil lan, of Franklin county. Mr. Robert P.

Garman, of New Market, and Miss Minnie Kimmel, of Lower Allen, were married Sunday. The earnings of the Dillsburg branch of the C. V. R. R.

were $26,611 52 and the expenses $17,478 66, last year. Andrew F. Harro, of Marysville, Perry connty, and Margaret Jane Senders, of East Pennsboro, were married on Sunday at West Fairview. The will of Andrew Gregg McLanahan, who died recently at his home near Green castle, has been probated, and disposes of a large property. Fifty two thousand four hundred and eighty cross ties were renewed on the Cumberland Valley railroad, last year, and 848 tons of steel rails laid.

Brakeman John Long, of ILigerstown, died at Waynesboro yesterday from tbe effects of an injury received while coupling cars on the W. M. R. R. Lineman C.

B. Holler, of Carlible, was struck on the head by a projecting bolt of the New Franklin bridge on the C. V. R. R.

yesterday and received quite a serious inj ury. Seven hundred and eighty one thousand seven hundred and ninety four passengers were carried over the Main line of the Cumberland Valley railroad last year, over 82, 000 more than the year previous. One million two hundred and twenty one thousand three hundred and forty four tons of freight an increase of 320, 3St tons over the previous year, were hauled ovr the Cumberland Valley railroad main line last year. A boy named Wesley Pennington threw a stone in Chambersburg yesterday which struck the eyeglasses worn by Wm. Myers.

One of tbe glasses was broken and a portion of it entered tbe eye of young Myers, cutting the eyeball in a serious manner. The fifty sixth annual report of the Cumberland Valley railroad company for the year ending December 31st, 1890, will be transmitted to the stockholders in a few days. The earnings of the main line and leased the Mont Alto railroad, during tbe year were $1,063,204 76, an increase of $177,645 10. This is a gratifying showing. Cuba Not Worth It.

New York Press. An excitable Madrid uewspaper protesting against an alleged scheme of the United States to annex Cuba, declares that Spain will "shed her last drop of blood in resisting any attempt to deprive her of her colony, fearing neither a Cuban revolution nor a war with the United States." When it comes to that last drop of blood, Spain will more likely decide that Cuba is not worth it. Cuba is worth a great deal, but in such a dire crisis the United States would not shed "the last drop of blood," or any blood, for it Tho island will fall naturally to us with tbe lapse of time. PUBLIC FUNERALS. It 8238.000 to Bury Three Halted omiCT senators wine nd Poker Play a ni uim Koiiers Followed Senator Hearst's Remains to California A Great acuuoai oyer tho Affair.

Washington, March 10. The frequent scauuaia concerning the funerals of public men wuere ine uovernment pays the bilL especially Senators and Congressmen, bas led to the inquiry whether it wonld not be cheaper to bury the entire Congress before the session begins, and thus save money to the Government The funerals of three Sen tors llearst, Miller and Beck have cost the uovernment the enormous sum of $232, uuu. xacing the funeral of lowest cost in the trio of cases cited that of Senator Beck, it would cost at tho same rate, to bury the 3a6 Representatives, 3 Territorial delegates and 88 Senators of the next Con gress, $23,244,000. May Not Have Died la Tain. The funeral of Senator Hearst of Cali fornia, which will probably cost the Government $100,000.

promises at least to prove that one Senator has neither lived nor died in vain, if it shall bring about a reform in funerals at Government expense, which many cases nave been simply free lunket ing trips. In fact, the picnic feature of thia particular funeral was so shameful that Senator Stanford, through who3e disgust tne scandal has been emphasized, absolutely refused to accompany the train, as he had designed, though he followed the corpse of ma oiu ineua to its last resting place. Mrs. Hearst's tllgh Modal Standard. Another notable feature in connection with this millionaire Senator's funeral was the difficulty in getting an official committee tnai wouia prove acceptable to Mrs.

Llearst The newly made widow is a great stickler ior social proprieties. Before the Congres sional committees had been appointed to ac company the remains, the names of several benators and members were submitted to her for approval She insisted that they shonld ail oe persons uistigmshed in social as well as public life, and it took a great deal of revision to dually make the committees accept able to the fastidious widow. Deadheads as Moaraero. When tte Sergeant at Arms of the Senate was arranging for tbe Hearst obsequies, he was overwhelmed with application to in clude in the party as mourners friends of certain Senators. These parties had not the remotest interest in tbe matter fntther than that they desired a free trip to California, with refreshments and wines on tap at the Government expense.

These applications were pressed with so much persistency that a large party was provided for. Nine Pullman coaches, besides those provided for the fam ly and the Congressional committees, were attached to the train, and they were filled with the fritnds of Senators who had a pnlL Pokcr Plalng High Rollers. In the psriod dnrinc: which Senators Stanford and llearst served together they had formed a strong personal attachment and there was no more sincere mourner at the death bed than the former. As an ad ditional mark of respect to tbe family, Sen ator Stanford ordered his private car to so that it could be need when the temains were taken to California. On Saturday, when Senator Stanford reached the station from which the train was about to depart he discovered that the occasion for the main part was not one of mourning.

Airily dressed relatives of Senators occupied sections in the long train of Pall n.ans, and there was a general air of good humor about the affair that indicated expectations of a ronsing good time. Stanford Cats Ills Car The Senator was really shocked at the spirit of the alleged mourners, and to show his disgust at the condition of affairs he ordered the couplings between his own car and the rest of the train to be loosened. As the train steamed ont of Ihe station tbe Stanford car was left standing in the shed. Mr. Star ford will attend the funeral in California, but he did not care to go across the continent with a party of poker playing and wine drinking high rollers, who were supposed to be mourning for his dead friend.

Three Funerals That Cost 8232,000. Talking of three expensive Congressional fnneral picnics, Representative Oates, of Alabama, to day said: "The fnneral excur sions which are indulged in when a member or Senator dies are absurd, ridculous and ex travagant Every one knows that there should be a reform in tills matter, but there is a delicacy about approaching it I think when our farmer friends come here next fall with their practical ideas and their pledges to assist in securing economy in expenditures, there will be many changes in practice. It is estimated that the Inneral of the late Senator Hearst will cost this Government more than $100,000. This es timate cannot be far wrong, for the fnneral of Senator Miller, of California, drained the contingent fund of tne Senate of $80, 000. and that was a modest fnneral compared to those we have had recently.

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, was buried at an expense to the Government of $52,000. No one would probably have protested more at such extravagance than tbe senator himself bad he been in the flesh." TUB STEEL, RAIL, CO.IMINE. Consolidation of the Lackawanna C. and I. Co.

With tbe Bcrantoa Mteel Co. NewYobk, March 10. The consolidation of the Lackawanna coal and iron company and the Scranton steel company, both located at Scranton, was consummated to day in this city. The new organization will be known as the Lackawanna steel and iron company, and VY. W.

Scranton, president of the Scranton steel company, will be a director in the new company, and his son Walter sales agent This completes the steel rail pool, the companies forming it being the Bethlehem iron company, the Illinois steel company, the jgar Thornton steel company and the Lackawanna coal and steel company. In the organization of the latter the Lackawanna coal and iron company gets $3,000,000 of stock, and the Scranton steel company $750,000. Hot from the Wire. The Grand Union Hotel, N. has fallen into J.

G. B. Woolworth hands. City Treasurer gets no more interest on city funds, but a $10,000 salary. Slocum and smiicr, murderers, con demned to electrocution at Sing Sing, N.

will die next week. Eighteen year old Post Office Clerk Daniel Goulding is in jail at Etstport, for tampering with letters. Coal ras from their nrnace overcame George Potter's family of seven at Upham'a Corner, and one adult son died. Premier Sir John niacjonaia policy for Canada will embrace another effort to secure limited reciprocity with the States. The Connecticut House bas appointed Dwight Loomis Judge of the Supreme Court and Edward I.

Sanford Judge of tbe Superior Court Mnrdorer Frank hiah, of Ontario county, N. Y. won be executed by electricity' in May. Governor Hill has commuted his sentence to one for life. The Khuhhs Alliance Legislature is disappointed at tho little useful work it has accomplished, and has three investigations a foot that will cot tho Stste $150,000.

New Yoik police who contributed to the $75,000 fund to get the Legislature to increase salaries will be prosecuted for illegally attempting to influence legislation. Assemblyman Fish couldn't get New York's Legislature yesterday to condemn Governor Hill's "criminal harbor of refuge" policy for that State as against Connecticut. Murderer Bill Crawford, who killed Mrs. refused to into court at Decatur, 111 to secure a stay of execution. He was guilty, he said, and evtrybody knew it.

George W. Martin l.as been arrested at Baltimore while trying to sell pearl jewelry which bad beeu stolen from cases of the museum of tbe Smithsonian Institution, asbington. on 1891. BALLOT REFORM BILL IT OCCUPIES. TUB ATTENTION OP TUB norsR.

Tho Kepablleaaa Take Charge and erase to Permit the Democrats to Any Ameadmeato Ijtle Serve No. Ilea That the Republicans are la Charge and Will Stay There. IN THE IIOCflE. An important bill reported ont of committee in the House this moraine was that re cently introduced by Mr. Lytle providing for tne non iorteitore of life insurance policies, Mr.

Seyfert, of Lancaster, sprrng a sensa tion on the nonse by introducing a bill mak ing it a misdemeanor for any female person to expose her lower limbs dressed in tights npon the stage in anr theater, opera house or concert hall in this Commonwealth. Tho bill imposes a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100. or Imprisonment in iail not less than five nor more than 100 days. air. ieeds Introduced a bill permittinc the United States to condemn property in Phila delphia, for the purpose of building a mint air.

Urotners presented a bill detiuinc the status of fraternal societies paying aick or death exempting them from taxation and from the supervision of the Insurance Commissioner. the Ballot Reform Kill. There was a buzz of expectation when tbe Baker ballot reform bill csme up on second reading. The Republicans had decided to support it as it came from committe and to resist all attempts to amend it When the first section was read Mr. Hitter, the vonng Democratic leader, popped np with an on important amendment evidently meant to delay tbe bill.

Mr. Lytle. with fire in his eye, at once notified the Democracy that this was a Republican measure, "our bill," be said, and the Republicans proposed to rass it no matter what dilatory tactics the Democrats should pursue. He asked the Republi cans to alt down on any proposition to delay its psasage. Mr.

Wherry resented the idea that this was a Republican measure, and said be felt much fcutmliated at Mr. Lytle remarks. He regretted that tbe party whip had to bs cracked to carry what the people want Mr. Hitter said tbe Ieroocrata did not want to rob the majority of the honor of the batlot reform LtlL bnt wanted a voice in it He did not want to be stifled, and be demanded to know if the Democrats hd no rights that tbe Republicans were bono to respect Mr. Baker objected to stump perchcs this time aod Mr.

Skinner intimated that Mr. Lytle began it Mr. Skinner also took occasion to say that it looked as if tbe Re publicans were trying to pnt tbe Democrats in a hole instead of trying to pars an bonet ballot bill, whereat tbe Republicans laughed, and after a little more debate promptly knocked ont lihter'e amendment, which wa to permit etucasee and committees to make nomination. Following this little breeze the bill passed section by section, tbe Democrats offering amendment after amendment only to have them knocked ont. A few minor amendments as to phraseology or sntxitntiooe were made by tbe Republicans, bat the bill was not altered at all from its original purpose.

On the floor of the nonse with advice for Ihe Democrats was secretary llamty, while Mate Treas urer Boyer mingled with tbe Republicans, and Horace Uinney, cf Philadelphia, of tbe Ballot Reform Association, sat by Mr. Baker and helped direct tbe fight It was noticeable that tbe Democrat invariably fonght for amendments, atsd when defeated voted for the accti they fried to amend. After tbe 17th sectiou had been disposed of, tbe milter was laid over until this afternoon. Tbe House then passed, on second reading, the Wherry act piovidiag for tbe laying aside of certain sums of money for tbe sinking fund, and adjourned. WENATE.

Wednesday, March 11. The Senate got down to business promptly at 10 o'clock this After tbe usual batch of petitions reports of committees were submitted as follows: Authorizing the erection and maintenance of flih baskets and eel weirs in the rivers of the State; providing for tbe erection of monuments and tablets to mark the positions of Pennsylvania troops on the battle field of Chickamauga; providing a complete system for regulating nominations and elections; amending the wholesale liqnor law so that wholesalers shall not sell less than a qu ut authorizing married women to organize corporations and serve as officers thereof. Hill la Plare. Among the bills introduced to day were the following: By Mr. I lines, for tbe protection of policy holders who issue on tbe assessment plan in life and accident companies, corporations or associations, and providing penalties for its violations, and for the punishment of agents who violate its provisions; also, requiring all foreign insurance companies to make a deposit in cash in tbis State of 10 per cent of the amount of all insurance made aod tiken in this Commonwealth for the payment of losses by fire in this State.

By Mr. Uines, to facilitate tbe trial of corporations. By Mr. Robinson, to provide better re go lations for the payment of losses by fixing a standard time when all losses by insurance companies shall be dne and payable. By Mr.

Steel, to authorise the uuttcct of the Indiana normal school to place a mortgage of $50,000 on tbe buildings and grounds. By Mr. McLwnald, providing lor a reserve fund for all real estate title insuraare companies. Ilaaafartarer' Rsllrosd. Senator Thompson Introduced a bill ibis morning to repeal tbe special act authoriz ing the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company to purchase tne Manniacturers railroad in bast Ilarrisb irg and extend the same to Rockville and to authorize and empower the Hoard of Trutecs of tbe Penn sylvania State Lunatic Hospital lo permit tbe Philadelphia and Reading railroa com pany to locate and c.mttroet said extension through the grounds of the hospital, near upon certain conditions.

If, This bill Is to prevent any possible extension of the road through tbe hpitl grounds, as if built now it would compel the removal of buildings. Other Baslaroa. Senator Dunlsp took the floor this morn ing and assured his associates ibat no did not propose to talk more than five minutes. lie was evidently still tired irom yeterday prolonged effort After stating tbat he wss willing that the Pittsburg wharf bill should pass as amended, the measure went through. The half holiday bill, wbicn provide that frnni tfl 15th, hall be half holidays, wa paisrd finally.

Senator Smith, of Lancaster, a'one voting no. An effort to place upon the C4ieular tue bill to make the offices of notary public and justice of tbe peace romp. utile failed for want of a two thirds vote. F. M.

Ott, Esq of lUrri burg, was among the notaries public appointed by lite Governor and confirmed by the Scrftle this morning. Tbnt Direct Tat. The concurrent resolution directing the Governor to receive the direct Ian food from the United States Government was resd. when Senator Rons raised the poiot of order that this body has nooflirisl information of the passage of tie direct tax law of Congress, and nntil such information is received through official sources he believed tbe resolution out of order. Hie point of order was not sustained, whereupon Senator Ross moved tbat it be referred to the Committee Finance, which was agreed to.

The act constituting eight boars as a day a labor in all penal institutions nnder tbe con trol of the State was amended. The road commissioners bills were at 1 K. N. I is No. I 35.

ni tempted to be mads a soerial nrv4.tr tnr mm ineeiay at 11 o'clock, bat Senator Aiyua and others insisted inos In. mediate consideration and the ef fort to postpone was defeated. nines then obtained the consent of tha senate tor special aeaeadmaat aad tt senate spent a couple of boors in discassisg the State aid apportionment feature. At 1 :35 the Senate adjourned twndins discos. biuu vi amcoameat onered by Knatw tiines.

IIIII Notes. Ballot reform all day ia the House. Both houtes are getting down to business. Secretary Harrity ia a freqaeat visitor to ice senate ana uoase. Button hole bonqoeU decorate the nasi breasts of tbe lawmakers every morning.

President Pro Tern. Penrose instated this morning upon tbe lobbies observing order. There was a rood deal of souirmto uaoar the Hons Democrats to day, bat they bad to come uowd. Ex Superintendent of Public Printing uncr, ot oiant nta, was among tne visitors at the Capitol to day. Talk abont both wings of a Party tavotar together, what was the matter with tbe Re publicans of the House this morn ing In discussing the road bill to day Senator Aicoreary observed tbat as a rule tbe most sturdy people eome from placet where the lands are poor.

To him who hath shall be give to him who hath not shall be takes away' Is an adage" which Senator Brown applied to the road bill to day. Friends ot the Fraoktia bill red aria; tbe liquor license fee to $300 ia cities of the third class are anxiously circulating among the Senators, They see defeat of tbe measure written upon the walL New Caolted Talk. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of tbe joint legislative committee to inquire lato tbe feasibility of improving tbe Capitol buildings met at tbe Executive Depart meet. Governor Paulson presided aad Joha K. Stott wasebneea secretary.

There wat aa informal talk, and it was agreed to let tbe matter rest a few days until ft is discsrerej what dUpotiiioji may be asade of tba which tbe State will receive oa account of tbe direct tax law. It taoaxbt mis money may be made avaable as a as dens for a sew Capitol and. Plana aad specincatioas will be invited for a Bre prof iicrary Duiidiog. also for a new Capitol aad repairs to me present buildings, rum ft it ijIct p. Illlaolsat avat II aa A a at bar failed Ktairo oeiaiae.

By Associated Press. SPBixortaXD, March II. Pal elected United States Senator to day oa tbe first ballot lakes. It appeared be a fore gone cowclasioi this ssoraiag that Palmer would be elected United State Seaator fo dsy by the solid 11 IemocraUc votes of the joint Assembly, assisted bv those of cf the F. ft.

A. Moore and Cockerel! yet Rrpablicaas, were not ready to go down witboat a strag gle. Tbey bold a raacas lo see if they coald i aa a. not at tease am oa tbe iJaocraue casvu date. To that end tbe stseria committee was empowers! tyi beadle the matter at It might tbiek beat.

That committee held roacaitauoo, aad at its roarlattosi seat for Representative Moote, of tbe V. JL men, aad offered bim the solid Repablicaa vote of luO if be aod his two conferees. aai TaaW neck, would joia them. Tbis offer conkcrd good politics la aay ereat If accepted it would defeat Geo eral Palmer aad pat lbs F. M.

B. A. 8. ander decided o4itine lo Ibe Republicans; if rejected it arosld pet tne termers in aa aaomaioae pouiloo, relat ing to help elect a farmer. It was a tempt ins; lore, bat Mr.

Moore dii oot loe bis bead, lie raid: regret to be oMiged to dissppoiat Toe, rrallemea. bnt yoar offer comes too let After waiting eibt weeks la vaia for tbe Republics sepport, Mr. Corkeroll and myself bove decided to rive ont tbe votes to Gen rai Palmer, aai have affiled oar signal urea to tbe address to tbat effect." Whea tbe joint assembly met every avail able inch of space la Ibe chamber opea lo tbe crowd was filled. Whea tbe Speaker aa frounced tbat tbe ballot lor Uaited Stales Senator was ia order Mr. CockereU'a was tba first name called aad amidst IfeaMcraiie as planae be cast his vote for Palmer.

Tbe votiog then proceeded aad when It was com eluded tbe verification of Ibe roll showed every Republican voting for Liadley, every Democrat for ralmer. Moore and Corkerell for Palmer aad Tsubenerk forSireeter. "On the 1 SI lb ballot" aaid Speaker Craft "the whole number of votes east is 204 necessary tt a choice I OS, of which John M. Palmer has received 103 voles (Democratic applause). A.

Streelcr 1 vote aad IX J. Liadley 0 voles, aad I hereby declare Joha Palmer duly elected Unite I States Seaator to re are Kent the Slate of Illinois ia tbe Congress of the United States for Ibe term of six years." ileafening applause from tbe Democratic sides aad galleries greeted tbis aaoosace meat The Democrats thea cheered them selves hoarse, aad moaetieg their desks threw hats, papers aod baskets ia tbe air. A joint committee was appealed to aotify General Palmer of his election, tie was conducted info tbe chamber by the committee, who appeared by tbe aide of tbe Speaker aad was greeted with great applause, speaser Craft iatrodaced Uca real Palmer, aod after a short speech by tbe latter Ihsnkiog the Democrats aad tbe F. M. II.

A. men who voteJ for bim, tbe joint assembly adjourned tint die. FINANCI at, MO CO.MWKBCI kl. Qwttatto FmlMSnd MttUrr at crar Jrrwi er. Him 12.

OMlr mac. Now Vara Qaartalloas. New koac, March IU akoa. Atn.t', K.OIU Atrhlwm tanada feouibrra. l.

A 1 K.CU tMorado tl. X. Pactae do. com 4t Omabs 4 do. Mri 77 North STJi Pactnc MaiL, 41 Pull.

A Hmadlar. 3 7H Iwl. A Uadwm. Its ruil.ia(sui,a) Lack A HIS Pulltnaa Ulrtuoood Toui I IT1 Itoci W. A Ilorklntr Jerwy KnaS Lako Khore.

ljxt Tniht IsniisA Mlsaonrl New Engtaod Vicbliraatratrai. Y.tvn.U.U. Xnrf.A Xmuweal aj us 4. ram ax rani lon Mtirar is Tvsaac If TIVT.C. as roioa ractac si Western MS abash UV tl'.

do. 31 lUlsl Ull t) aaaatlaa las To day. New Yobs. March 11 opr ninc Tj lowest. cJOMtac, blheat.

rhliadetaala Qatotall 3d Thint arreW Aonr.) lHiL4DSLruis.klsrch H. TheraUosriaf ere tbe Closing priors of storas; tlo.f tVa. Irh'Kh NortiH rn pn Ki aOinf do. tn al Mori rll.a4taai Pr4 aca (far pHii rni. March it.

rtotr The mukrl nrm sou qtiici rewuyivania auprrs. 14.17; dO rstrs, ft SO ISV; o. miy. rt soia: an. ruknr, fl VhH do.

pnu ni. Bw iuAa i. Urn lw Tb insrket is dull sod raider: itvl. ft 07 VAI Ot: No. 1 IV aM fanl rsL ofl4t oi; No.

Pennsylvania rod. tl li4 11. corn Too market Is nrm but quid: No. X. Clr a to lociUon.

Uaia Tua market ts wranji wun aoc i Ko, tnltL av Am The market le nrm; winler.tst TfeaVCS n. oa Italed nay ta steady aad la fair demand: uinnuir, nwiaii uu; mix M. tr mmi so. trait Uaied rye straw. v.

iTveiMa. Ituder The market ts Brm sad soar. nennsriveni creamery, vstra. aisc: trood to prime. lS5Me flnua.

I It tin? I vauia print, extra, wnoieaaie, p44nr. ssa Kws The market Is easy aad qslot IVoa syivania Pennsylvania laocy. ltV; ia km. iMazic. neeae Tbe market la nrm: prt aklma.

6 4 full skims, as. Vroewm Tbe market Is dull: reOoed la bsrrels. IS SV7 3V MMosa Are arm at aVatll IS per tmsbel. a By tV i By are By 1 ESTABLISHED 1831. AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.

I is a mi riraoEutKs omrorst a Msm fsissse aw a Mts With Tew "wln Mlwaorl "Meeadaa Car Taw raalea Are lo rr Bt Tasao Aa Asswrtraa K). Olaaaoaaa, Jose err. I'mtMtat tMbsc Urortaa ralaaMea Oaaar ftesro. Artec ho SUeostlaa I'ar fa ur Associated Pre. Kama Citv.

March 1 1 n. the Missoari has passed a Ull tasiaff sleetdaF rr MaHU wa each IOO of cross receipts, aol providiag for a fine of fl.roo a day for each failara to comply with tbe law. a kich rist. As Arwoslf Pisroaoaa atw Tt ssi Is So Aoclesia e4rrtea its. by Asaoctaiwa Pros.

Am CVS, March 1 1. Prof. Cbsria. UV1J. steia.

tbe Aatetvaa arcbaeloirir. lj farther saoce.s is bis laOr of biddea treasaret from tbe rtuae of Entrts, tha eity oa the I.UoJ of Eabaas (Kegra. root), which was founded la It. d. by tbe Persian.

ProL WsiJa fM.j tbe ruins of a theater, a aiaW at rcleadil treasares. esasWiia? of a1j diadems, jearls, vases, etc. a rnstv wit Kit iPCMririKP, Aad ThoSr lr fara laaa 1W ia mtm "fis" Sew Ssrllllaat By Aasoctsied prc. New Toasr March 11 J. aad tba twelve Russia a cirrac makers svbo wore mmuA lea aicVt for ksa la la tbe attack apoa tlermaa GreosWssss a4 at a as air a.

L. oa Monday aiJtnt, a bra Mrs, Greeebsem was kratsJJe laalied aad b.y 4 voar oU r.M. baraed with viirot. siere arrairael Is folios roart fhe eari. Tha twia mm aepsratelr lifiJ ky Crarahsaoi aad turned oar by Jo Ura KilhtMa ia iv B.AkM of am airs.

Tbe mwra smm t.A.a.a Ucthara4 take over by tbe ferry te Lau IslaadCity. a tfc. WUSj lhw Wseca TStoi It re Mas suiad he weaU ka By Aaa ts.tnJ rrwas, KAxsis Crrr. March ll. Vk4Ws Keioo.

arboee weaJih fe etimate4 at batf millioa was fjaai dee aaar bis hosne. oa tie MUiirt of tbe city. Last aicbu itb a boUet bole threch tuts bead. Whether be committed astride sw was saae dered Is a myeteev. Ilia aaay rtlauows were of tba sao tdoaat rbsraruw aal bis basaaews was la Ibe kt CHseeusom.

Fifty dollars la s4i a4 a1aUc remties re ia bis pottos Is hoary tsalvaacel that be eras marWoa be raVWa, who store frigstraed easy before Ibey exe erel booty. jrsKK cxtstrostsriow Kvorv sMorbhaldaw' IIm twite Ja MalMeMbst llta lasswaot. By AaaosuMid rMi. lYDtaxarous. Ms u.

a provide ibat sm turkW.Jr Is ctwrjmrs tioa shall have snore ibsa noe sm saai. ter bow may hr be ease be baa come a taw. It Is likely to se a sat aasoaat of troeide to wriari4 aal stwdk cosspaaias. barsaw It f4is la iLe fa a few harts ott21 itrrr the rostral ad rossraiiar oaeed sdcaaot abwlly by onbers. A talood Ma By AsManui4 rress.

Sr. Loft, Marrb. smciJ Ira si reoosna a tbat a bcsrtiUe rtelaLuM ka beea saase by a frhyairiau there. He mXUnm that tare aafes ae be sva rll4 to tbe bed kids of a twmr bawd ataai Lam Pcfevwa. to.

lus sitter rmfmiau. suad tbe foUowiag reavditax 4ataaBet Is ISP retersa aorked la NJvr Lara's saaiaa aase la Ssoas OlV. tro Aa bile be aad asawber saaa Massed use oratress srere riaaaiatr tbe door tbe hilliag room be stubbed llarstram to atraib. aad tbe seaa's blocd slewed doe. a the cauars to uw leruii tmixtme Uh tbe blood of Ltia swine tillee that dsy.

Prtrrva I bee rt tbs aoar Into a cla'e aad raa It la amoa tba carcasses of tbe alaaiemd Itetaraiag aJleraarde be teanovwd tbe ode. pat It oa tbe rbortc Uut k. harlrd a to pieces aad tbea eadted doaa aad traced tt ia ibe fertilirier nwosa asaoaf the tnlea ci tiotk. Tba rJothiaat be baraed fa tba farsaca. After tbe murder Pete mi arret laTarsvma.

staled law MiNf Start tVySoeed SO tto a tsnrHaaw By AsaortsxeJ rrss. Chicago, March It. Klav I' lVah. bars, at owe lima Cliff of tSe I'tuies Stales Secret Service, has rmrirrd aad mcrwtAmi tbe noadeeiana for ar c4" Chiosre cm lbs lspedrat Otireaa brief. Tbe Pemiaaal It Lis mime of ibe boa a alia? ostiums formally ofejsrted to lbs tsomiaaUoa aad withdrew from tbe rommil! oa ibe rrosal tbat Washbara was ia favor of a rmtari Saaday.

a a Mar Masher sVaaco tier. By Associate 1 Pu ss. New Tote. March II. Maaoa.

brotberof "Jmh" Masea, aailel from Lara Ihia taoraiag oa the steamer La.be for Ora He ares aAromraaied by tbe 1 1 year old daces ter Marios Msaokk, Ibe etrara eisctr. Tbarhdd was acted last airbt from bee father a boas aad is bwtaf take across tbe oreaa to ber taotber. Ho I4a Hear By AsaocUtrd fleas. New To. March IU Tbe iarv is tba trial of Jos A.

Simcsoas lor Classea wreck ibe Htstb Xaiieosl tUss, after betegoat mil aichf, aa la rvastrt at aooa lo dsy aad aaaaaaraj tba Ibey bad beea aaab to aree apoa a verdict, ostd asked to be Jedfs tleaadarC oeaiee lae reostest aad the laior a. a locked aa arsia. at iWwase. Aaaurtalcd rrw. AvjfXV, March II.

TW State cilrea fair ars cpsaed at llaaasrs a paaiUMi lat 'ct. lae pasOMMl ts baas ely deoorat! astd lighted by ciedrw licbt. FuSMievsi afMwvsl 4stis are weriad oat la aal emr cms amillina ews ware im msVistbedeaiaaaasesiubtts. Va fcsimtla tba Uraad Areas. Aaaxjctatrd rrees.

Laksixo. March II. Tbe bas passed a bill aaiboruia Ikriroit to raise OM to eatrraia the Xstioaal Cemamp. meat of Ibe Grsad Aravf the ttepeUi? aextAaao. A ball alia lor fl OLtKKl ad diiaoaal from tbe S'ala far same pswposa til ae diarasard.

Jstssss fla Maw. AAMNiaLrtl lTrL ItoM. Matrb II. Tbe it im at tendeer opou Ptlwc defx tar Nfolcno aa Boaaretodsy list his ftverMi piostta abating, sad tfcal Lia streaiaib I law. a Mtssaad ks a.

Iarlaai faav assdrtatrd Pre. Waj nixorox, March II K4sd IC Wtstaer ba Uea at pwtet IT. S. Uaacrr at Marict'a, Pa. rVanailaaala rsrblasw.

Tbe iSraod Ixvljv tadrpecidetd OraW of io reKa at ter. Tte' rish tataiios I aa bat 1. J5.0WI Iral fry lo sat ply for 3,000.000. lleary 1L Itakwalter has beej aleCri presldeat of ibe Farmers Nalfcaal flask, of West Chester. Tha miaed Sasares of Ixi S.

LUblea ralaer. ol Lebirh roaalv. bate breo ad justed, aad be has retaraed borne..