Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AND UOM8IP WISCI7S8KS DIVERS TEKKHTINtJ TOPIC'S. IX Tbe Way Cruelty to Animate May be Pun ishedRandall's Defeat a Severe Blow to Pennsylvania Democratic Protec tloateta Rejoicing Which May Tara to Tear A Bit of Freah Weather In' Minnesota. Ayorartt lady reader of the Telegraph, whose heart has heen touched by the cases of cruelty to horses which have come under her observation, and who has been led thereby to take an interest in the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals and to inquire into its method of working, informs Gossip that a local agent is not absolutely essential to the enjoyment by the city of the benefits of the society, though it is desirable that we should have such an agent, if the proper man can be induced to undertake the duties of the position. The society in Philadelphia has in its service a number of special officers, whoso duty it is to visit places from which cases of cruelty are reported to the society's officials, and to prosecute them to an issue. Under this rule, any one in Harrisburg, or elsewhere, knowing of a well authenticated case of cruelty to animals has but to report the circumstances to the society at Philadelphia, to have a special officer sent here and the offender prosecuted free of cost to tho original informer, whose place will be taken in the matter by the officer.

It is desirable, as has been that a city so larce. and enjoying so eligible and central a location as Harrisburg, should have a local agent, and it is hard to understand why one is not appointed. But the lack of such an agent need not deter those knowing of cases of cruelty from reporting them, or prevent the punishment of the guilty. If the officers of the society at Philadelphia neglect their duty by Ignoring the request ot Harrisburg tor a local agent, that is no reason why the cruel and inhuman among us should be permitted to violate the laws of the state and or Hu manity with impunity. In the defeat of Samuel J.

Randall in the fight for chairman of the Democratic State Committee the protection Democrats of Pennsylvania have received a severe blow, but one that will react with great force upon the Free Traders. Mr. Randall and the great following he has in his party in this State recognize that by protection alone can Pennsylvania industries hope to compete with the manufacturers of Europe, unless the wages of the workingman are cut down to that point where it is a constant struggle to keep body and soul together. It is un fortunate that this thing should occur at this time. Pennsylvania manufacturers need every encouragement just now.

It is given on undoubted authority that Chairman of the Democratic State Commit ter, received the following telegram from Philadelphia: "Bound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark sea, Jehovah has spoken, the people are free." It is more than probable that after the election in November next Mr. Coxe will tend the following telegram to his Philadelphia friend "Psalms vl :0. UOflSlP has betore him a letter rrom a friend in St. Paul, who is well known in this city. They are having "some weather" out there, as the following extract from the epistle will show: "The corner stone of the ice palace was laid last Saturday night, and there was a very good turn out, considering the fact that the thermometer registered thirty degrees below zero.

Sunday was the roldest day we have had here since 1879, the thermometer registering thirty eight degrees below zero. I have joined a toboggan club. and on Saturday night donned my suit for the first time. The suit is made of electric blue blanket, trimmed with astrachan, and i considered quite the thing. "Forgive and forget I why, the world would be lonely, The garden a wilderness left to deform, It the flowers remembered the chilling winds only, And the fields gave no verdure for fear ot the storm." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Brief Mention of the Movements of Your Friend and Acquaintances. Hon. A. J. Colborn, of Somerset, is iu the city to day.

ftOmcer Walker, of the police force, is confined to his house by a serious cold. Clerk Shiftier, of Common Council, has recovered from his recent illness and is at his desk again. Charles II. Bergner, has been at New Bloomfield, Perry county, all week trying several important cases. Mr.

Iloxie Godwin, of the Internal Affairs Department, is home in Philadelphia nursing a felon on his left hand. Adjutant General Hastings attended the Clover club dinner in Philadelphia last evening and was one of the speakers. The interest of Robert Harris in four frame houses at Front and Paxton streets has been purchased by C. O. Zimmerman for $1,600.

A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Dorwart, at 1739 Ridge avenue, in lionor of their guest, Miss Dorwart, of Lancaster. Mrs. Nellie B.

Eyster delivered a lecture before the Women's Christian Temperance Union. No. 2, at the Pine Street Presbyterian church this afternoon. Fish Commisioner Wm, L. Powell, of this city, attended a dinner given by the Anglers' Association to the Fish Commissioners in Philadelphia last night.

Cory Kishpaugh, Internal Affairs Department, says that Be would like to find the dog of a pale face who swiped his new plug hat with a cane the other night when he was going down on the toboggan slide. Mr. Wm. H. Eby and bride returned from their wedding tour on Wednesday evening.

They will temporarily reside at No. 24 North Second street until Mr. Eby's residence at Cottage Ridge is completed. RIDGE AND KELLY AGAIN. The former a South Ilarrlsbura: Lad who Hhi Fair Record.

Joe Ridge, formerly of Harrisburg, and Billy Kelly, of Pittsburg, are matched again. They signed articles yesterday for a ten round fight with two ounce gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules, to take place at the Braddock Opera House within three weeks. Under the articles the winner will take 65 and the loser 35 per cent, of the receipts, and no one will be allowed upon the stage but the principals, their seconds, the referee and time keeper. The battle will probably take place Friday evening, February 3d. The nrevions futile attempts of these two feather weights to get together are well known.

This time it will in, all probability be a eo. Braddock is Ridge's home, bu Kelly will get fair play and has no fears ont that score, isotn men are connuent, ana there is every prospect of a lively battle. Common Plena Court. In court this morning the jury in the case of Trinity" Evangelical church vs. Albert Cooper, a suit to eject Mr.

Cooper from seven inches of ground which the church (claimed, rendered a verdict in favor of the 4irch. Court has adjourned until next Tuesday morning. Death of a Little Boy. Robert, aged 4 years, the second son of Mr. Ab.

Davis, died at his residence, No. 412 Strawberry avenue, this morning, of membraneous croup. The parents have the sympathy of all in their sad affliction. Jt looks a little like an insinuation for the Cortan Government to send a man named Mfank a Minister to this administration. of eminent domain.

and that the price asked for the property $40.000 is exorbitant. The frontage is about 26 feet and there are four frame houses on it. The matter will be argued next Tuesday morning, and until it is settled the question of the bridge's erection is unsettled. Messrs. Hall and Jordan represent the company, and Levi B.

Alricks, is attorney for Mr. Snyder. AN EVENING WITH LONGFELLOW. An Interesting', Entertaining and Instruc tlvs sociable Last Evening One of the most enioyable sociables given by the Society of Christian Endeavor, con nected with the Market Square Presbyterian church, was held last evening in the inter mediate room. Besides being enjoyable it was instructive, and those present who were acquainted with his works, as well as those who were not, left knowing more about Long fellow and feeling all the better for having been present.

The music and selections, with but a few exceptions, were from Longfellow's poems or translations from the German by him, and all were rendered in the most creditable manner; The committees having charge this sociable deserve a great deal of praise for their assiduous efforts to make it a success, and it is needless to sav that their efforts were rewarded with success. The room was tastefully decorated, and after the programme had been rendered a half hour was devoted to a general social time. The following was the programme Short Sketch of Longfellow's Life. Mr. ueorge Montgomery.

classification the legislation is general and constitutional. Where it is binding at the option of the local authorities, it is special and unconstitutional. Where it is optional it will be limited to one or more cities, thus making it special. The General Assembly cannot by an enabling act indirectly make that constitutional which is directly prohibited as unconstitutional. Such legislation is just as obnoxious, as the original act.

This very point has also been decided in other States. In Iowa it was held that the Legislature cannot validate void special legislation, and in Wisconsin it was held "that the Legislature give validity, by ratification or curative law, to past defective proceedings by officers or municipalities, if it has not the power to authorize such proceeding directly." It will be noticed that two points are plainly decided in this case. First, that the act of May 24th, 1874, is nnconsti tutional, and, second, that the act of May 23d, 1887, could not validate void special legislation. The first point has been generally conceded by the profession throughout the State since the decision in the case of the City of Scran ton vs. The Scranton School District, to which Judge Ermentrout refers.

And it has been universally believed that the Supreme Court would be compelled to hold all of. the' act of 1874 except, perhaps, the first four teen sections (which are general and apply to all cities of the State) unconstitutional. Hence arose the absolute necessity for the passage of the act of 1887 or some such leg islation. The second point of the decision in the Reading case affects but one section of the act of 1887 in its application to the preceding void legislation authorizing street im provements. In so far as the opinion holds that a void act cannot be validated 'it appears to be sound.

There will, however, be much diversity of legal judgment upon this decision if it means that the Legislature cannot constitutionally make that valid which it had full authority primarily to order. At all events the decision, while it vitally concerns several ot our sister cities, does not interfere or mitigate against the city of Harrisburg in its ambitious progress in the matter of street paving and other improvements. Our local legal authorities have, been for several years past extremely cautious about enforcing local assessments under the act of 1874 for the very reasons which have now resulted in the decision of Judge Ermentrout, though this caution has not been fully appreciated by some of our Conn cilmen. Tho Pennsylvania Company Will Advance Wages. The committees representing the locomotive engineers of the Pennsylvania company's system west of Pittsburg left for their homes yesterday, satisfied with their interview with the officers of the company respecting an advance of 10 per cent, in wages and the abolition of the "double header" system.

An answer is expected in a few days. It is rumored that the request of the yardmen and train hands for an increase in wages had in part been granted. No official notice has been given to this effect, but the committee claim to have an intimation from inside quarters. A Sequel to the Tilden Cipher Wickedness. John G.

R. Hazzard, of the New York Tribune, has been obliged to seek physical recuperation in California. It is an interesting fact that Mr. Hazzard has never been strong since he devoted three months to the task of translating the cipher dispatches which Col. Pelton sent to the Attorney General of Oregon during the electoral excitement which followed the Tilden Hayes Presidential contest.

Mr. Hazzard, William M. Grosvenor and a Professor in John Hopkins University worked separately over these dispatches for three months, and by singular coincidence each reached the same conclusion on the same day. Mr. Hazzard overtasked his strength and is now an invalid.

Hunnnelstovm "Sun'VBeains. Rev. S. Dasher, of Harrisburg, paid us a short visit on Monday morning. Sleighing parties from Harrisburg, Steel ton and Annville were entertained at the Keystone on Wednesday evening.

Levi Care, a man of some 80 years, living ritear Manada, has in his time killed 41 foxes in the Blue mountains. Mr. Samuel N. Hummer, of Manada, recently slaughtered a hog that tipped the beam at 534 pounds. A Citizen's Suggestions to Harrisburgers.

Mb. Editor Telegraph, and Fellow Citizens Generally: If we could only say, "Our city is governed by our best men, that they attend the caucuses and conventions, and sec that the best men of both parties are nominated, and when they are nominated we stand by them and assist in their election, and do not leave them to the mercy of the corrupt elements of their party to fight out the battle alone When we do this you will find that plenty of our best men will be willing to accept the offices, and will conduct the city affairs with as much pride, care and attention as they do their own business. When the success of our candidates depends upon the best elements of our city, and when they are surrounded by associates they would be glad to meet socially, politically and in business affairs, we may look for a happy condition of our city government. On the other hand, it is too often the case that these positions of trust and honor are filled by men that we, as business men, would not allow to sweep the floors of our offices. Is that right Such men should never hold office; it makes no difference from which party they come, be it Republican or Democrat.

If necessary, form a combination of the best elements of both parties and defeat them and show the ward politicians that from this time ont the people propose to purify the city offices. The election of bad men is a detriment and disgrace to any city, and the fact that such men are elected because they belong to this or that party is a crime. I do not believe there is a work that could be done for this city of more benefit than that of putting our best men in the places of those who are unqualified and incompetent; although we have some men of high char acter and qualifications, capable of filling the offices to which they were elected. Re elect them, and put enough of our best men with them to run our city government. When this is done you will find a different state of affairs in our business and moral standing.

A Citizen. Three Boys With Three Wagons. Three small boys pulling three small ex press wagons went down Market street this afternoon. Each wagon was piled up with groceries, flour, aud the youngsters seemed to be in a great hurry to "get there. "Where are you going asked a reporter.

"Goin' down to the Mayor's office, Mister. These here things are from us boys in Mis' Gillett'es school in the DeWitt building. They're for the Quick Charity Fund. I he boys deserve a great deal of praise for their kindness. Local Federation of Trades.

A meeting was to have been held last even ing, at the headquarters of the Cigarmakers Union, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Federations of Trades, but it was postponed. The movement finds general favor among the cigarmakers and others. Not Coat so Much. The costs in the case of Walters vs. Rosen berg, which the county was ordered to pay.

will amonnt to less than $100. Rosenberg, the defendant, had to pay his own costs. EXERCISE FOR COLTS. A Mistake Made by Breeders of IIoimm. Rural World.

One of the mistakes made by the breeders of horses is keeping the colts confined in stables and in stable yards in winter. They may be ever so well fed, but food is not enough to develop colts. They need abundant exercise, and if they have the run of the fields and are well fed they will play and take a great deal of exercise. This play develops not only muscle and bone, but lungs and heart, and gives tone and strength and growth to the body. If facilities are not at I hand for giving colts the freedom of the fields then exercise should be given to them by the owner.

Colts may be driven with benefit at a much earlier age than was formerly sup posed. We do not mean that they should be hitched to heavy loads at an early age. But we do mean that at the age of one or two years they may be driven hitched to a light vehicle several miles a day, with benefit, if they cannot get the exercise in some way. Dojiot kill the colts by kindness, any more than you would by working them too much. Observe that golden mean which is so necessary to the highest success in all undertak ings.

We know of many valuable colts whose power for usefulness and whose value would be greatly increased if they could have the right kind of training the present winter. Kept in their stalls and stables their systems suffer for the want of the pure air and that physical exercise required for the healthy development of their vital forces. She Snubbed the Prince. Miss. Winslow, an American girl, took away the breath of all Europe.

It was at Homburg, where she waltzed at a balL The Prince of Wales saw her and sent his equerry to summon her to waltz with him. "Convey my regrets to his royal highness, and say that I do not wish to dance again," was the answer. "But, said the equerry, "are you aware that the request is a command "Are you aware," she answered, "that I am an American, and do not obey royal" commands This ended it, and Europe had a cold chill. But the lady deserves American thanks for independence. Kindly Return the Clothes.

Grub Stake, Prospector. If the gentlemen who tarred and feathered us last Saturday night will kindly return our clothes they will confer a lasting favor We are still wearing the feathers, and while, owing to the thoroughness of onr fellow citizens' work, they are quite comfortable for house wear, still the gentlemen who have come out with a fall feather suit are so few that our appearance on the street in the costume would be sure to marks. cause re "Havk a smoke, Siroson said his friend, as he passed out a fragrant Havana. "No, thank you, I've sworn off. "Well, put one in your pocket to smoke to morl row." Philadelphia Record.

Four days ago the Philadelphia Press published an attack on ex Governor Pattison, in which, by specific charge and innuendo, it aecused him of having been improperly influenced to approve of certain legislation affecting railroads enacted by the' Pennsylvania Legislature during the session of 1 883. Upon the day this attack was published Governor Pattison promptly pronounced it unqualifiedly false. Since then, upon an examination of his papers, Mr. Pattison has found documentary proof of the falsity of every important or substantial allegation contained in the Press article. It was charged that as the Governor was opposed to certain railroad bills he had sought out and retained ex Judge Black to write a veto message, and that after having received it, with the understanding that it was to be sent to the Legislature, he changed his mind by the next morning, and, without notice to Judge Black, approved the bills, and that Judge Black denounced Governor Pattison for this alleged deception and severed all amicable relations with him.

The bills in question were known on the legislative calendars as Senate bills 112, 311, 261 and 207. On May 21st, 1883, they were transmitted to the Governor for his approval. After their passage a Senator who was opposed to the bills seut by the Judge's son, the Lieutenant Governor, copies of them to Judge Black for his examination, and on Thursday, May 24th, 1883, three days after the bills had been placed in the Governor's hands, a telegram was received by the Senator from Judge Black, at York, reading as follows: I got the papers you sent me by Chauncey. Tell the Governor that I beg him to hear me thereon. I have much to say, and will go up to see him day after to morrow if he wishes.

Please answer immediately. J. S. Black. On the same day a second telegram from Judge Black, at York, was received by the Senator, saying: Will leave on the 10 o'clock train on Sat urday morning.

J. S. Black. The Saturday referred to was Saturday, May 26th, which was five days before the expiration of the time allowed by law for Executive action. Judge Black arrived in Harrisburg on that day, but departed on the same afternoon for New York city in response to a telegram from Mr.

William C. Whitney offering him $500 if he would come to New York to consult upon the bills then before the Governor. Judge Black returned to Harrisburg during the following week and attempted to induce the Governor to veto the bills. During the same period briefs were submitted and public argument made by Messrs. William C.

Whitney, Franklin B. Gowen, James E. Gowen and others, who represented the Pennsylvania railroad company. On the evening before the last day allowed by law, on May 31st, Judge Black called at the Executive chamber and discussed the subject before the Governor and his constitutional advisers, the Secretary the Commonwealth and the Attorney General. On the same night Judge Black tendered a paper to be submitted by the Governor to the Legislature as a veto.

After a careful examination of the Judge's objections and of the four bills in every aspect, it was then decided by the Governor, with the full concurrence of his Cabinet, to sign Senate bill No. 112, "extending the time for the completion of railroads in this State, and Senate bill No. 311, "relating to terminal points to which railroads may be constructed." At the same time, June 1st, the Governor returned Senate bills No. 207 and 261 for such alteration as would remove their objectionable features. Bill No.

207 was never taken up again by the Legislature, but Senate bill No. 261; fixing the limit of capitalization of railroad corporations, was, on the same day, on motion of Senator Wallace and in accordance with the Governor's suggestions, reduced from $750,000 per mile to $300,000 per mile, and in that shape was on June 4th, 1883, approved by the Governor. On the evening of June 1st, 1883, the Governor entertained the Supreme Court at the Executive Mansion, and included Judge Black in the list of guests. It has been alleged that on that occasion and sulwe quently Judge Black vented his indignation because of the approval of these bills, but the following letter from udge Black to Governor Pattison, dated subsequently to the signing of all the bills, effectually disproves such a statement. It was as follows York, June 5, 1883.

My Dear Governor Pattison: Be kind enough to send me the paper I gave you last Thursday evening. You placed it in your drawer the left hand drawer of your table and no doubt it is still there. It is of no use to anybody, but I would rather it should not be lying around loose. Please to put it close under seal and mail it This, I hope, will be a very little trouble to you, and greatly oblige me. Your gorgeous dinner was a little too much for me, or, rather, I took too much of it, and for a day or two was not quite as well as I should have been.

Some of those old codgers were made very happy. I could not, literally I could not, call on you lefore I left Harrisburg on Saturday. Receive, therefore, none pro tunc, this expression of the great respect with which I am the humblest of your servants, J. S. Black.

To his Excellency R. E. Pattison. Skits. It may be said of a hatter, however small may be his ambition, that he is generally making himself felt Dyspeptics, according to a newspaper heading, "may now take heart" That is not what is needed.

What they want is to take stomach. A climate that can give us a zero thermometer and within twelve hours a soaking rain fourteen hours long is not to be sneezed at; or, on second thought, perhaps it is. A reporter has visited Rome to find that Jacob Sharp is a good and honest man. He is perhaps a conscientious reporter; bnt he found it necessary when in Rome to think as Romans think. Mr.

Bulcombe Tell me, Harold, if you hear any compliments about me from your sister Emily. Harold Oh, yes; she said the other day that she don't think you'd ever set an iceberg on fire. Mr. Bulcombe Of course I couldn't; she knows just where to find me there. "There is more real pleasure in giving than in receiving," said a young mother to her boy, trying to instil into his mind generous sentiments.

True, dear mamma; so I think when yon box my ears." "Uncle George," said Sue, "may I have a piece of this mahogany veneer?" Uncle George was in the furniture trade. "Certainly, my dear, replied Uncle George; "you may keep it as a Sue veneer of your visit Two young writers were talking of their hopes, their ambitions. "If I have not made a reputation by the time I'm thirty I shall blow my brains out," asserted one. dear boy, replied me other, "you are as good as dead. Visitor (to convict) "I suppose yon have many a sad hour within these walls?" Convict "Yes, mum; many." Visitor "What do you find hardest to bear Convict "Speculation, nmm, on the part of visitors as to whether or not I'm a boodle alderman." Russia says her policy is Pacific; bnt she is not trying to nab so many islands in that ocean as Germanv is.

VOL. IiVII. NO. 17. HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1888.

ESTABLISHED 1831. LAST EDITION. JACK FROST'S GRIP RELAXES, THAT OVERHEAD BRIDCiE. In Preparing for Its Approaches the Rail road Company Meets Opposition. In arranging for the western approach to the new Mulbenv street bridge the Fennsyr vania railroad company found that it would require a part of the property belonging to John Jr.

bnyuer, at the corner ot Fourth and Chestnut streets, opposite Eoum fort Son's establishment. On a portion of the ground required are now erected two frame houses in the rear of the Chestnut street houses. The company required about 2,300 square feet of ground and immediately began negotiations with Mr. Snyder with a view to purchasing that amount. Mr.

Snyder would not sell a portion of the property, but insisted that the railroad company should purchase the whole ot it, and put his price for it at $40, 000, although it is said he will not stick to this price if certain friends of his say it is worth less. The railroad company offered to arbitrate by each party the matter appointing an arbitrator, the two appointed to select a third. This did not meet Mr. Snyder's views and he insisted on the company's taking all or none. The com pany then hied a bond in the sum of SB25.

000, with Col. James Young and Jacob Bomberger, as securities, and thus the matter got into court. Exceptions have been filed by Mr. Snyder, who insists that the railroad cannot take the ground for that kind of improvement, as it is a city improvement, and the company has nothing legally to ao with it. tie also claims that the act under which the' ground is seized is unconsti tutional.

The company insists that this wora is a part oi their scheme ot road im provement and as such it has the right jjiiei oieuai ui lAjugusuuvfn wonts ana ssiyie, Mr. James Oh all Music "Stars of the Summer Night' P. and M. Quartet Messrs. Schantz, Border.

Un derwood and Miller. Evangeline" (1847) Miss Annie Harvev Flute Solo "Ermlnie" Mr. Luther Moffitt. uuuine or me poem Miss Burn, Selections from the poem "Hiawatha," Miss Given. music "Beware" (translated from the German), duet.

KUlough and Mr. Chas. Stackpole, Outline of the Courtship of Miles Standlsh, Mr. Peters. Selections from the Courtship of Miles Standlsh, Miss Dunn.

Music "Fireside Polka" Duet, violin and guitar jnr. jonn miner ana mr. jonn itoDerts. Outline of "Tale of Wayside Inn," Mr. James Dougherty.

Selections from "Tale of Wayside Inn," Miss Llllifi TTfinr h. Music "Arrow and Glory" Short Poem. Music Chorus "The Sea Hath Its Pearls," No. 2030 Installation K. of II.

Choir. The social committee have decided to have the church parlor open on the fourth Thurs day evening in each month, beginning with Thursday, January 26th, at which time all members ot the society can call. All the most prominent magazines will be there for the use of those who attend. At a meeting of the Knights of Honor, No. 2030 held last evening at their hall in Oenslager's building, Market street, the following officers were installed by the Deputy Grand Dictator, A.

G. Miles. Esq. Past Dictator, John P. Keller: Diet, Edward Boyer; V.

John O. Kra ber; A. Noah R. Culp; Richard Miles; Finan. Wm.

H. Metzgar; J. E. Daniels; L. O.

Phillips; Guide, E. K. Geiger; Guard, John A. M'Crone; A. A.

Hoak; Trustees, L. O. Phillips, A. T. Hubley, J.

P. Keller: Rep. to Grand Lodge, A. G. Miles; alternate, L.

O. Phillips. The order of the Knights of Honor is a purely mutual benefit society, and has been in operation over thirteen years, in which time it has disbursed to the widows and or phans of its deceased members over $22,000, 000, and in the past year alone it has distributed more than $3,000,000. thus making it one of the strongest, if not the strongest, of its kind in the United States. The or ginization in this city is exceedingly pros perous, and embraces many of our best A West Fairview Sleighing Party.

Our West Fairview correspondent writes to day as follows A sleighing party from this place repaired to the residence of Mr. Jacob Stauffer, of Camp Hill, last evening. The was 'in charge of George L. Schutt, an affable and courteous gentleman. The evening was spent pleasantly in various ways, in the midst of which a fine collation was served by the committee in charge.

They arrived at their homes in safety to dream over the bright and better side of life. Below we append a list of those present: Ladies Maggie Glessner, Ella Young, Nora Lambert, Martha Givler, Mrs. Lloyd, Ella Mowery, of Mowerysville, Pa. Tillie Shaull, Kate Clements, Perna Dunbar, Minnie Blair, Tillie Wagner, Sadie Miller. Gentlemen Ed.

Shearer, Aaron Lantz, George Givler, S. E. Smith, Wm. Glessner, Wm. Rishel, Emberday Givler, Samuel Basin, George Clements, s.

E. s. Capitol Hill Notes. David L. King, the convicted Clarion county murderer, was to day granted a respite by Gov.

Beaver until March 6th. This lease of life is given so that the Board of Pardons may consider his case more fully before final action. These charters were issued from the State Department to day: The Suburban electric light company, of Scranton, capital, $10, 000; the Meyersdale water company and the Sandy Spring water company, both of Meyersdale, Somerset county, the capital stock of the first named being $5,000, and of the latter $7,000. Daughter of a Mexican Chief. Mrs.

Snyder, who lives at 509 North avenue, is the daughter of a Mexican chief. She is a woman of considerable culture and speaks fluently five different languages. Her residence is decorated in Mexican style and is filled with relics brought from her native country. Mrs. Snyder visited in Harrisburg occasionally before her marriage and is quite well known to many of our citizens.

She has done much for charity's sake and her friends are numerous. Run Down on a Crossing. Yesterday afternoon at the corner Of Second and Chestnut streets Helen, an eight year old daughter of Mr. R. A.

Johnston, while on her way home from school was knocked down and trampled by a team, the driver of which could not get the horses stopped in time to save her. The child was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. She was carried into Ensminger's store when medical aid was summond. Later she was removed to her home. CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS.

HISTORY OF THE DAY WRITTEN BY REPORTERS. A Curious "Telegraph" l'ilwhn Has an Interview with "Blue mountain Jack," Who is Awaiting: Transportation to the Penitentiary An Important Decision by Judge Ermentrout. "BLUE MOUNTAIN He is Sorry He Didn't Go to Buffalo Bill. JACK." Europe With John Hufnagle, alias "Blue Mountain Jack," the cow boy terror of Lebanon county and Lower Swatara township, is wait ing in his cell at the prison for the time to come when he shall be taken to Philadelphia to "do" fourteen months in the penitentiary for burglary. To a Telegraph reporter this morning the long haired Indian killer and cow puncher talked Over the situation "I'm innocent of this robbery," said the wild eyed bull whacker, "but I guess 1 11 have to serve out my term.

I'm going to learn to knit stockings, and when I get out I going to jojn the Lmted States army. 1 was a government scout three months in the Southwest and for a number of years was a cow boy. Did I ever fight Indians Yes, often. I have helped chase Apaches away from the ranche I was working on, I'm sorry I ever came back here, for if I had stayed in Texas I had a good chance to go to Eui ope with Buffalo Bill. I know his chief cow boy, Buck Taylor, and he is the best man in the Southwest.

Buck Taylor is King of the Cow boys, and he has the papers for it." In response to questions Hufnagle said he was a son in law ot old man showers, ot Annville, who murdered his two little grand sons. Concerning the attempt Showers made to fasten that crime on him the cow boy said he was not in Annville. at the time of the murder, but was at Barnnm's circus in Harrisburg. Hufnagle's parents are living, his mother residing at Lmglestown and his father out west somewhere. AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Berks County Judge on Street Grading Assessments. Judge Ermentrout, of the common pleas of Berks, rendered a decision a few days ago affecting several cities of the State the matter of street improvements and local assessments. The city of Reading had au thorized under the act of May 24th, 1874, the grading of a street and assessed the cost of the improvement upon the abutting property owners as authorized by that act. A lien was filed against the property of Robert H. Savage, and upon his refusal to pay a writ of scire facias issued by the city to enrorce the assessment against the real estate assessed.

Thereupon Mr. bavage presented a petition and obtained rule to strike off the lien and quash the writ. Upon' the return of the rule and after argument the Judge held that, "Whatever doubts may have been entertained upon this subject, we feel constrained to say are settled by the appeal of the city of Scranton School District, 113 176, and we hold that the 57th section comes within the constitutional prohibition of special legislation, "regulating the affairs of counties, cities, townships, boroughs or school districts." We see no difference in principle between this and the section of the act of 1875 declared unconsti tutional in the above cited case. Wherever the provisions of an act are c6mpulsorily binding upon every city of the particular SHARP BOYER. A Happy and Brilliant Wedding In Market Square.

Miss Carrie Winslow Boyer and Mr. J. Bert Sharp were married last evening at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. K.

Boyer, No. 6 South Market square, the Rev George S. Chambers, pastor of the Pint Street Presbyterian church, officiating. The groom, a popular young man, employed at Bailey's Central iron works, was in full and the bride, a pretty brunette, wore a handsome faille de francaise white silk, en train, with pearl front. The bridesmaids, four in number, residents of Cham bersburg, and the maid of honor, Miss Katie tie Bcatty, of this city, were attired as follows: Miss Nana J.

Cress well, salmon Henrietta, trimmed in satin and lace; Miss mi lie C. Cressler mastiqne Henrietta, surah drapery; Miss Eliza Eyster, delicate robin's blue Henrietta, satin and lace; Miss Emit Maurer, rose pink Henrietta, surah drapery, and Miss Beatty, cream cashmere and marie. Miss Emma M'C. Snyder, of Chambers burg, played Mendelssohn's wedding inarch. The attendance was large, completely crowding the large parlor and adjoining room.

Messrs. Weaver Hubley furnished the refreshments, which were abundant and attractively displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp left on the 1 o'clock express for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.

the presents were numerous and valuable, consisting of silver, china, glass, brass, paintings, etc. The groom's gitt to his bride was a pair of solitaire diamond ear rings. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Charles E. Wolf, of Pittsburg; Mrs.

James C. Cassell, Lynchburg, Va. Mis. Mary Haskins, Philadelphia; Miss Kate J. Carmany, Middletown; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Snyder, Lancaster; Mr. Frank Haffner, and Mr. Will Greenawalt, Cham bersburg.

THE DUTY OF VOTERS. His Fellow BLACK AND PATTISON. PROOF OF TflR FALSITY OF RECENT CHARGE). Telegram from the Judge Begglag for i Hearing, and a Happy Letter About the Governor's Dinner How the Vanderbllt Bills Were Plapaard Of HlMtory of the Bills. NTKIKEKM APPEAL TO IUBOR.

The Reading Employe' ('itraiUi Circular Heal Out. The apjteal adopted by the Reading convention of Philadelphia and Reading railroad employes on Sundar and ordered made to "organized labor wherever found" was issued at Philadelphia last night It consists of aliout a column of matter which recapitulates the circumstances surrounding the miners and railroaders' strike from the beginning. It is a severe criticism upon the Reading company for the coarse it has pursued towards them as its emplovea. It contains letters and document wbicb'are cited to prove allegations of a connpinu between the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and coal and iron company and the operators of the Lehigh Valley mines to break up the organization of tbeKnight of Labor. After charging Mr.

Sweigard with bad faith in discharging men after the order to resume work was issued, and that this action caused a renewal of the strike, the document concludes: "Since the men in the Lehigh country and the railroad hands and the miners of the Iliitadclphia and Resiling company, numliering in all 60,000 men, are forced into idleness because they dare to belong to a labor organisation, and this gigantic corporation or its representatives have declared war against organised labor, it liehooves every workman and every citizen of this free and enlightened country to assert his manhood and his independence and protest against the encroachments of these arrogant men, who are using every endeavor to trample upon the liberties of the people. This gauntlet has been thrown down by this gigantic monopoly to wipe out organized labor. The miners, who are noted for their staying qualities have united with the railroaders in this great battle for the recognition of organized lalwr. "We now appeal to everv man in this land. who loves liberty and fair play, to render all the assistance possible, mora'llv and financially, to enable us to prevent this monopoly from crushing out the spirit of organization against the down trodden miners and rail roaders of the lliiladelphir and Reading "Freemen, are you going to permit this injustice to be perpetrated ujion a law abiding people, who are refused the right to meet together as an organized body Are vou going to remain silent and inactive, while 60,000 men are sffering innumerable indignities brought aUut by the heartless and souuess corjio rations i "Rar in mind, fellow workmen, that this is a life and death struggle for the recognition of organized lalior, and the men in this anthracite valley are determined to uphold the dignity of labor, and await, with deep the liberal response that should come from every sympathetic member of a common brotherhood." Ieterelinc FHO.M TIIK irpPKU KXD.

Short Mountain Last year Increase Last year, Increase. Total amount Last yeur Increase liveata la That Canal. 2.312 03 6.SM 00 .130 10 4C7 04 11.838 ft! U.1A8 15 Part al the VUlersburg Sentinel. Miss Sadie Ilerr, of Harrisburg, is visiting friends at Halifax. Mr.

Daniel Martz, of Millersburg, has purchased the necessary machinery and materials and will start a suspender factory. The destruction of the Dauphin car shops by fire threw Thomas Logan, Henderson Weiser, John Light, Monroe and Wilson Kissinger and others of onr town out of employment Mr. Joseph F. Corbett informed us on Wednesday tluit the prohabilitv was strong that the works would be rebuilt On Saturdav morning Eddie Haines, an eight year old lad, while coasting on Campbell's hill, ran into a local freight which was backing up the road. Although he threw himself from his sled the hoy was caught by the caboose and dragged over 100 yards before the train toped, being considerably injured.

Lykens Register. On. Monday George Woffen Jen, of Wil liamstown, died, in his 69th vear. Mr. J.

M. Hensel has been confined to his room by illness (or the past two weeks, brought on by a severe cold. II. L. Rucck has been ill for five weeks past from pya inia, and at one time it was feared he would not recover.

Last Wednesday, while Simon Snyder, of Centre View, was out in the woods" ruttim timbcr he fell ami broke his leg. Tuesday was one of the biggest days in the history of colliery, "diver 1,500 tons of coal passed through the breaker prepared for market The shooting match between Lewis Kopp, of Tower City, and Bill Smith, of Wiconisco, for 25 a aide, came off last Saturdav at Tower City and was won by Kopp, who killed juur aim omiiu inree uini. Michael KopjMmheffer. 91 years old; Jonathan M. Koppeuheffer, 87 Itcnjamin Reicle, 83, and Dr.

II. t. Iteshler, 82, all lire within a radius of a few miles, and with the exception of the first named, are all hale and hearty, able to look after their affairs. Frank M. Sberhahn, proprietor of Lafayette restaurant, died about 10 o'clock last Sunday night at the West End Hotel, in his 40th year.

He was a man of gentlemanly dejiortment and prided himself in keeping a reputable place. He was no doubt the heaviest person in the county, weighiug at one time over four hundred pounds. His remains were interred Wednesday morning in Wiconisco I'niou cemetery. The Lykens Valley coal company has decided to extend the Bear Gap tunnel, started more than twenty years ago, to strike the White's and big and little Lykens Valley veins. Itis expected to have to drive 1,600 feet The work will done by machiuery aud pushed as rapidly as possible.

Eighteen or twenty months will be required to drive the tunnel, which will open three lifts of coal above water level. With iu completion an immense body of undeveloped coal, it is confidently expected, will be tapped. Lykean Valley t'oal Trade. Amount of coal truusjortcl over the Summit Branch railroad for the week ending Saturday, January 14th, compared with corre sponding period last year: WEEK. YEAS.

5.iW Oi S.JCT 18 3.ft.V 19 0.0X1 (M S.SM 10 llOSi 14 10.06 0i 8.079 07 5.311 03 Peculiar People. Josie Mansfield, who flourished in Xew York in the great days of Jim Fisk, and ho when previously heard from was in a state of seedy decline in Paris, turns up in Baden Baden, the personification of dignity, in a fine equippage and with liveried footmen. There is a peculiar fitness in the fact that she was discovered and reported to ber countrymen and women by a fashionable corn doctor. Frank Ilurd went into a larbcr shop in Chicago, was shaved, and meantime the barber said not a word, a thing so remarkable as to excite Hurd's curiosity, who asked the artist if he was dumli, and received for an answer: 'Xo, but I know you, the lst talker I ever listened to, and I did not care to display my lack of eloquence before you." Ilurd, of course, was highly flattered, 'or he would not have told it Carrie B. Haddington, a teacher in the agricultural depnrtment of Amherst College.

wearing light colored full I reacted frock coat, an overcoat with a caie, short hair, and carrying a gold headed cane, was in Pittsburg yesterday, and satisfied tbe impudent curiosity of a I'ott rrjMrter by telling him that she dressed in that style not because she wished to be eccentric, but because she fonnd it more convenient. A teaspoon ful of lime w'ater stirred in ooe nalf a tumbler of cold water and swallowed directly after a hearty meal will rcliete symptoms of indigestion and the desire lo take just forty winks" of sleep. C0N6RESSUEN 03 THE STRIKE. TIIK HOI nK HI 4 OMMITTCK OX COM MKUVK the stabler Im tirmm Tachla Alaae TW HabJerS lo ho ran her llind fniaaa rv lac Aeetdeac la ttaat Faaall Dealb Oibrr TIIK HTKIKK. A IIosm Hab CsunslM Rrcwii lb Ma.

trrt a first Omn By Assoc OM Press. Washington. Jan. sa The subject of the Reading railroad strike rasnc up brfor the House Commerce Committee lb roof a request by the sub romtaium. to ahirh kaJ been referred the Anderson rrsulniioa nro.

vuling for an inquiry lalo the suite, that it be dirharxv4 from the further ronsideraUna of the taattrr. As a reason for utaiitt this request the subcommittee stated that it regarded the aabjert as one of such gravity as to demand roasU eratkm at the hands of the full committee. After a short discussion the request was granted, and an earnest debate ettsoed npua the merits of the profwatiuu. It appears that the committee is pretty evenly divided, a number of Us members favoring an immediate inquiry into the strike, while perhaps as many more take the ground that if I be strike concerns anything more than interests and is projicrly a subject for investigation by the Government, the inquiry should be made br the Inter Sute Commerce Commission, which has jurisdiction if public riebl are concerned. The matter will he considered next Tuesday, when aa effort will be made to di)oe of the revolution.

It is understood that a delegation from the Knights of Labor wilt try to secure a beano upon mai uay to present tneir Mle or the HEttlOI'H OAXTIXU AC t'lUEVT. A Yaaia Fatally laJarr4 4Hbr Lea awly 1 1 an. By Associated Press. Ilrrxnrita, Jn. so.

A IwWled, oH a party ni ball a Uocea Toune were coadjng, struck a carriage on Forbes street last nibt, upsetting the vehicle and dangerously injuring the colored driver. George Jones. The ormant of the sled were all more or less hurt. Will Dealt bad both legs broken and was injured interaallr. It is thought he will die.

The others will probably recover. Air. and Mrs. lre4oa, bo were iu the carriage, ewraped with few oruises, aituouxb the vehicle was overt araed and dragged for some distance. Faih Mother aad Flv CblMrea Baraoa ia Meal a.

By AsaocUtrd Press. Chicago, IIL, Jan. sa A Lima, tlbio. diKpatcli says: The residence of. Frank Smith was burned yesterday morning, aad before the inmates, who were sleeping, could he awakened the entire structure was ia flames, and Mr.

and Mrs. Smith and their five children were burned to death. A MIHIIKK EXriATKI. A Vaaih Hbada Bload aad fa iaa Praalir. By Associated Press.

1105TOX, Jan. SO. James K. Xowlia was hanged at Cambridge jail this morning for the murder of tieorge Codinan, a milkman, on January th, ISS7. Now tin was employed by Cod man and was only 17 years of age when he.

committed "tbe crime, his object for which was to ob tain a Urge amount of money which Cod majn as suposcd lo have on bis croon. No reporters were admitted to wilaess tbe execution Co day. The drop fell at 9:23 aad half an hour later the body was lowered aad delivered to relatives. "Xow tin's mother stayed with bint in his cell until about o'clock lat evening, and then bade him good bye for the lat time. Tbe dual meet ing was not a painful one to witness, as described by Ibe officer on the watch, for.

although lioth mother aad sou were deeply moved, they bore up wonderfully, aad tbe boy prayed earnestly with his mother urged her to le reconciled. Tbe bar ierfeclly calm until ibe last, and sprat mot of the night in chatting witb bis beep ers. A Mmm Killed svlih a KHrfc. Uy AssocUled Press. Chicago, Jan.

30. A grocral fight look place lat evening in Howe street be I area the mrmlrs of two families named Berber and Tspp. In the tutdt of tbe fray yoaag Jacob tiet aer struck Trier lion, Tap hired msn, in the head ith a brick, killing him al most instantly. The whole Becker family were locked up. Wm.

O'Hrb a latraTallaaisrs JaM. Ity Associated Press. Dt ULl.v, Jan. SO. Mr.

William O'Briea, M. P. ami editor of nt tmt, who has I wen confined iu prisoa since tk tober 31st, was released from TulUmore jail today. He proceeded lo I he bouse in TulUmore, followed by a large crowd, which cheered him repeatedly. There was no Nor la dtrrra Qmth araaaa.

Ity ASMUcUled Press. AKHIXOTON Jan. 30. Xorvia fit president of the Western I'uioo telegraph company, aptirarcd licfure tbe Senate Post office Committee this morning and argued ia opMMtion to diovrrnmcntal telegraphs. Plllahara KlablUhmrai BaraedOat.

By Associated lreas. 1'lTTSUl. Kd. Jan. so.

M'Conuick's blacking works and Illarkmore's brass foundry ere destroyed by fire this morning, together with all the machinery. Loss, 930,000, fullv insured. Mrs. C'levrlaad a lm By Associated Press. Wakhixgtox, Jan.

aa Mrs. Cleveland gave a luncheon at the White House this afternoon, at which were present quite a numlier of ladies prominent in Washington societv. nraaaed Taraaaa Iaa Kalbw X.07S 14 I By Associated I Yes. i.SU 14 17.019 10 lirnnrRR, Jan. 2a John Palmer, assistant mill Wright at lliver Brothers lbil Tenth street iron milLwas dragged into tbe rolls tins morning and crushed to death.

I Panaaae Barard la tsraia. By Associated Press. London, Jan. 3a A bouse in Hounds ditch, London, was burned' last night and four Portuguese lo.t tbeir lives. d'kaaka ml Pas.

Oh. tba suow. tbe beau 11 nil saow Jolly tor sleighing and handy to throw 1 Let a man sit dow on a bent pin and he will arise promptly ami seak briefly to tbe point. To bashful correspondent The first thing for you to do is lo pop the question; the second to question the pop. "raradlKC IxM, ays a recent writer, "was sold for a smg." Tbe man who liought it for a song must have considered himself hadlr sold when be tried lo sing it "How that feud bet area Colonel Blood and Major Bluegravs getting on Are they as bitter as tin, no; tbe whole thing is hspily ended.

I am glad to hear that 'Yc; Ibev killed each other." Sunday school learner 'Why acre the Jews, cirrially their rulers, so stiff necked (Silence ftr a spaos of about three seconds.) Reflective small bnr Wbe. nerauKc iw uiu nri Biases wxjre a car buncle. When will baby talk asked a rear oid or his mother. When she eet ber teeth." "All ber teeth "AIL "WelL I don't think so," said the little fellow, after reflection, 'diraadfaiber has oaly one tomb and be talks vow to death." rt JfBKKLAXD TALLKV Waal HArvraii. Vmtmm mm Kntsl iW ttiuv 4a ssjmw Mms Mary Weidlis.

of ItarrWWc. i lisiLinx her iriemi. Mrs. Art liar Tfosa, of Carlisle. The directors tie (ImWW; cws vmpmx bare declared a iAiJ at a I real.

fr iLc la tt imuU tvUta Coolers long lull im ft SlrWfi. FraaUia curate, rrcvstilr imi a miv. of two suilcs la case taiaai aJ Miss Aasue IOirrir, of Smi IU1. Pa aad Mis IteWe tOistrprtar, Jiarri rC are sisitMur MaarirLar iL of A. It.

Zimm. Frank Scarssaa, CattiUe, I emtOored by the UcM. a4 IUrriWU( rsilroad cuatf aay to art as puUnrsnaa il Jaortfca. TW ladies at WHmm CVJlrr a aWer prrpariag for lb aaasud ranrptiou wlk4 they will pi.e carlr KrWaarr atlfein of ibe reemtar leras. Mrs.

Ssrafc IjciU, a widow, of Tati county, died oa Saadar sanraisur from Ut4 poiaoauae. caused by atfvvlrataUr MicViae aersrlf witb a pia, la ber 9Uk imr. (Hi Wedarsda afLrrsxwa Mr. J. C.

aedr, aoa of Irwideat Tbosaas It KeusJ. of the CamtwrUad ValWy railroad, aaaV ned to Miss Lary Harri na Tat lor. daardrr of IV. Kidder TstW, of I.tLWju Vs. After a abort lour Mr.

aad Mrs, KesHsrdr will tale ap tbeir resideant ia LiiW(. The asea employed at the Carlisle factory bare toiaed the strtUa gitis aad wilt stay oat auul the difficult? is adjusted. A committee met the asembers of tb Arm terdar aiteraooa aad staled tbrir rrMnmanr. The compaar speat two boars la coasalia tioa aad will make kaoa. ibtiV Anititm tm Saturday taonuac The cut are tirm ia tbeir resolve tout to po Uk uuid tbe foreman, Keiter.

is resaoved. IV. W. XL Ultbcmtooa, a of ShipiMsbars, died oa WedaeaJar nrsii; of biliary coarretioas la tbe pall Madder, ia bis 4lb tear, lie svas a aut of barc a graduala of tbe I'aivrrsite of IVsiu aylraaia, aad located ia thitbrt" xmi alter rrmdaaliste. lie saarrW la lf I Miss Flora rtridns, of thai plane, aba url bias, lie am a rbm aladeat, was Aev4 to bis profetwiua, aad bad a taree circle i friends.

Is am itrrcrrMK Aucau JaVa Ko) Cm Dm Malttns KVMer. After all tbe beaatses of free trade as mr trayed by tbe aide adraratew. ibere is oar Urine lart arbirb tbey raaaot gwtsmsv, wbirb is a fall aaaaer to all of tbeir opy trie. Woriinewtra from all arts of tbe world persist la coating lo ibis maatrr of a Jicourove tariff for better wwjrea aadWtrr lirias, biU ao Asaerkma dreams of qtuttiac Ibe raited Stales for a suwiUr reaana. Wilh oar protertit tariff aUdisbed.

staj tbe product of tbe cfceaprr labor of sOor couatries admitted free. It is certala that Ibe wares paid la Karat, ia Asia, ia I alia aad ia China would iaeritably rcgwlste tbe ares iu this country. These are facts wbirb ao free trader caa rmiaay or eon trot ret Free trade fatal to tbe aw worker, bat riotwr to tbecaitalist. It death to tbe uaaaa facturer, bat weal lb aad ororitc to tbe mrrrhaat importer. TW Hart trail arfctta EWt Oflftnr, The Stale Horticultural Sotirtv.

la wiaa at Lebaaoa, yesterday elected a 'fall list of offerers, iarladiag CaJviu Cotwvr, lUri im Ilaad, for president; 11 Ik llcifie.dlisaaWrs burg, recordiar smrUry; Tbosnas J. lide. llarrisbarc, liUwrisa. W. X.

34a. MorrUville, read tbe rej riluUiu, ia whicb be paid a bU cosnpliaseal to tbe citi eas of Lrbaaoa for tbe eeort of tbeir ronlribatioas. Tbe annual address of IVesldeat Cwr reviewed tbe horticultural rrsalts of ibe taut year, aad painted a (lowistg tartars of brae rial aork of tbe society aad its brot4itto lb people of tbe Stabs. IV. Jaases taJ 4nr aad Cot.

Cieorge F. MTarlaad, of llaniwbtnx, read ialerestiae papers oa cia! ul.jerts, Lewistowv was decided apoa as tbe Jant nf tbe west annual as rr tine At tbe at teraoaa cina ibe priaripal business was boating lit report of tbe Fruit Commit read by Cyras T. Fox, tbe rhairswaa. la tbe esesuag era! papers oa oraasueatal gmrStmrng read. M'aifclaafoa Smtmm, Tbe Senate svsterdsy ratified ibe catra diliua treaty with tbe XetWUads.

Tbe rrorJpts from laorrwal revcaae lerdsy were aad from rawtonts, Tbe Secretary of State baa rnrtwd ibe reaifaatioa of Mr. Frederick KlUana. of la diaaa, aa Coasal at St llrlcaa, Tbe Iloaae Cosaatiltee oa Afoptia lioas baa nuivbed Ibe pcasMMS mffitain imitiam bill. wbiraw tU make a total atprotiriMa of dludrsaaa F. Mill, of tbe OaasMinse oa Ways aad Means, bus bora a Artist.

a1tk iasomau and nervous bradacbe tar a went. Tbe I'reoideat, svnrosnpaatrd lr Mrs. CleteUad. will otra ibe CVaieaaial ipmwi ticaa of Ibe tba Valley at Wiaaafi west summer, nates patdir duties wbfcffe be raaaot neglect shall prevrat. A a estimate aenrcatiajr fVdWM lor tbe Kymrat of tbe employes of the iMterasseat intiag libra for tbe AfUrm days' aaaaal Wave granted by law bas bara traasauEled a by tbe I'uUic Printer.

A aaoar tsH Hakad Iu LsacaMter Examiner. Tbe Ilostoa (Canada) RWtf says: "A number of oar yoaag people rensatly derided lo pat wvdding rake aader tbeir tUoww al aiicbLaad we art Uforaaed that I Lev dreaasod of tbe following: of ber ewadasntberr; 2. of a snake swallowing a saaa; of aa let bant skiptsag a rope: 4, of a raaaaar team; S. of a railway anrideat 4V. of a awarder.

Xo doubt of this at alL Bat it sWld be supplemented by tbe statemeal that etery one of these people ate a pier of the rake before going lo bed. AX Ohio maa who seat to a Xew Tori advertiser for a reliable asetbod of red ana gas UUs, as told to barn oil. fXAxriAL traraujicicuu New Vara, tfaas silaaa. New roaavJaa. ax The MtosTtuf are Ibe rids Ing qwotaikais tor to oa Hot.

lo. Caa ttnuthera ftl X. T. a. XD.L ttmiral at iNortfc Caa.

Pad! do Cokewdo Nana. Par Hearer A K. North. Par. reef.

IS Lat K' (Witarto tet. I7 14. Lack, a ias trans ri Kr rre IL N.io... ILT.raaUs,... PartOe aw do at Kl est do 1st iReadla Jersey ttS iM.

Lakehbcrea da pm louts A ah W' Teaas Pacific. 4N, aka. tvairsl Si tdew Nor. A West prrC. at jlsestera Its; CH OpealtuX.

MVi atehest, tosneat, Si rkMtaff. rnlladHaala saaa4aaoa PBtLaJsuraia. Asa. as. The tcfltowiar are tbe rVatne prvwa ot storkm behtffh slier Ueraejr Oatral TT lehUu PetajKaila.

4 Sank Pac. St, PfcU. lrv. do pref a fails. A sr Bid.

Philadelphia Padea Mara. rsaisnmt. Jsa. rtora Tbe ttatt.wt it owlet aad sadv: vrtaser sftratrtcta. S4 wih a as.

Uasja Wheal The aaarte Heiujv tnit otaX. Cora The snarfcrt Is arm tsrt qturl m. BBlcod. Swi ve ws Tttm assrUw ta nQy qwlet watte. avc i resncted.

aWssc i No. aulaed. ayc. aaacoa. vwer Tbo H43 at VswVWe per poaad.

as eaaaiy. rworuiious tie abactor, tsquvt tml ftadc; ssajed baas. IIS, sUVc pk4 viic. Lard The market Usaead. ner taw Suae, ket flna tie craAna rulik.

a ten The market la Braa alia a fm aVSiiaati uad other uwaura (uxta. car. teai Tie mar ket ks ana. wa a taar oesuaad. PnaoLara Tfcr aaarkat ss sjulrt..