immwm HW 'i i JtatfagW ixtdlxgettM a "M $ I-, I .v j ai m m YOLUMEXXIV-NO. TIIUKMAN MICHIGAN. II K OPENS THE OAM.tAIUN TURKS WITH A VIUOBOVfl flrBBOB. Tnemauds Qatbsrat reit Ilaren and Batttu- stattirailr Applaud Bit Rsfsresess te the BtniQI. et TmIR Befcrm-Pralse , for Frtsldant ulsteland'a Administration. Tbe Rteam yacht Pieket, with ex-Senater Thurman and party, arrived at Pett Huren, Michigan, en Wednesday atternoen at 2 o'elock. The trip up the river from St. OlalrwMa pleasant one. All along the way people en shore waved greeting!. The steamy sob t Rebert A. Joined the party with a delegation from Mount Clemens, ana the two yachts (teamed up the river together, the bandanna, banting and flags making a gay appearance. Repeated whistling by the two beata and waving of bandannas responded te the applause from the shore. The sight of the yacht called forth continuous applause from the people en the edge of the town, and the crowds and enthusiasm Increased all the time until the wharf was rrneued, at 2 o'elock. An Im mense orewd blocked the street end tilled up the windows and balconies along the wr. Fert Huren's twelve thousand peeple were out In a body and the regular popu lace had been added several theuaand mere from all parts of the state. At the wharf pas-axe was forced through the crowd, and Judge Thurman and party were escorted te carriages by the Pert Huren reception committee. The precession was then formed and marobed through the principal atreetsel the city. Over the streets and In front et the houses along the way weretlsgs, ban ners, pictures and ether expressions of the geed wishes and political views of the peo ple. Prominent among the leading citizens in the carriages was Mr. Samuel E ilsen, the sged father et Inventor Themas A. Edisen. In Pine drove, a beautirul park that lies between Pert Huren and Fert Gratiot, a speaking aland had been erected, about Wbleh a large orewd awaited the exerelaes of the alter neon. Fully 3,000 people, mostly men, were present whan the chairman ealled the meeting te order, but several hundred mere eame np during the speeeh of Judge Thurman, and all united In ap plause that wea given the speech and the speakers, Mr. J. 0 O'NIell, et Pert Huren, Intro duced Judite Thurman, and, In doing se, made a nest comparison between the Grand Old Man" or Eegland and the Old Reman" of America. Judge Thurman was greeted with a burst of applause from the big crowd. After the people qnleted down he began his speech, saying among ether things : My friends, this Is the first time that I have bad the honor te speak In your city. I have been Invited again and again, but have never baen able te acceptany invita tion. In the brier tlme that I shall speak, I will occupy myEelf maluly with one (if the queatlena thBt are being dleeusaed this year. 1 shall de be because It Is that In which sn much interest la new taken and upon wbleh se mueb la being aild by speak ere, by writers and through the publle press. It Is net neeesaary for me, beiere I proceed te that subjeer, te apeak et the president of the United States and his administration mere than a very tow words. I defy any man who ha-j a regard for the truth te say that Grever Cleveland ha net made a geed prealdent of the United States, applause A brave, Intelligent, level ueauud, neuie man, he has had a clean and upright and a successful administration. Applause and a voIep, " Hurrah for Cleve land."! In the canvass that preceded bis eleotien his opponents predicted all manner of evils In oaae be should suceeed. He did snoeted, and pray what has become et their predic tion ? where Is the ruin that was te fellow the election of Graver Cleveland f Where Is the dlr grace that was te fellow his eleo elee eleo teon ? On the contrary the country has bean quiet, mere peaeesble, morefproaper merefproaper morefpreaper ous thau It has been for many years that hevegoneby. Applause. New, I knew the man ; I knew him well. I tell you, my fellow cltlzena, thst mere upright ana wish man x ae net do de lleve dwells within the limits of the United States, applause. And be has a noble band of counsellers around him, and net the least among them is the distinguished citizen of your own .state, Mr. Dickinsen. Great applause Cleveland knows net only bow te rule himself within the limits of the constitu tion, but be knows full well bow te e boese geed constitutional adviser. Applause J THK TARIFF QUESTION. New, my Irlends, having sjld this mueb about the administration, let me proceed te that question te wbleh I bave alluded,com. moely called the tarlU queatlen. 1 presume there la net a person within the sound of my voice who does net knew what Is meant by tbe tariff And yet It may aid us te day it 1 give a dear and prealae definition of what tarltf is. A tariff, my friends, Is nothing In the world but a tax, a tax levied by the general government upon everv article of commerce that comes fote the United States and that Is Intended for sale within her borders, and wbleh Inciden tally raises the price, and therefore beoemes a tax or a burden upon every article of domestle manufacture of a like nature with these which pay the tariff tax. New, we have at tbls moment, according tn the last advleea I have seen, about 115, 000,000 called surplus revenue tbat Is, taxes collected from the people beyend tbe necessities et tha government. These dol lars 1116 000 000 are lying perfectly Idle tn the vault of the treasury et the United States, et no service te any human being, drawing no In tereat, earning no profits, but taken from the pockets of the people, wherethey property belong, and where, ti they were new found, thousands and tens Of thousands and hundreds of theussnds of the people et the United States would put tbem te goea use ana improve tueir condition and prosperity. New, tbe Psmocratte patty says that this is a wrong condition of stLilra; teat that money ought net te be, like tbe talents el tbe man we are told of in tbe scriptures, burled in tbe ground ; that this is a vary peer use toinaleoftbetnont.yof thepeeplei and therefore the Democratle party say that this surplus revenue, which is pro duced In tbe main by these tariff taxes, ought te be redueed, and tbat tbe taxes should be redueed se that this surplus will net continue te accumulate. Applause. Our opponent?, en tbe ether hand, sty it i batter te let tbe surplus accumulate; it U better te take the meney from tbe pockets of the people j It Is better te pile It up In the vault of the treasury department, although it does no geed whatsoever and Is a great harm; It is b6ttertedn tbat than te touch the tarifTlaws el tbe United States. We say, en tbe contrary, that tbe way te relieve an ever-taxed people is te wince the taxes ; wa say that the way te treat a people hon estly, fairly and wisely Is te take no mere taxes out of tbelr pockets tbsn tbe govern ment actually needs for its expenditures. Applause. ?be issue, then, is fairly mads up be .BBWBWBWBWavia!.-2rl&.'tT u 302. twee high taxation en tha en hand, and reasonable taxation ea tbe ether. It Is between taklag the meaey of tha people eat et their own control, out of their own sockets, tad bury leg It In the cellar of the treasury , department, or n la between leaving the money where It belongs, la tha poeketa of tbe people, te be need by them as their want require and as their Intelligence and honesty direct. Mew, nay friends, In the long peUtteat Ufa that I have led I have heard a great many false pretenses preached te the people a great many Intended te deeelve and dele.de them but la all nay lire I bar never wit nessed such audacity as I have noticed this year en the part of the advocates of high protective tariff. And there seems te be a singular disregard of tha truth that has suddenly am toted them. X de net Intend te eall people hard names. I have all my lire endeavored te keep a civil tongue In et head, and I mean te keep It as long aa I live t but I de iky that some people soma times seem te less their sensee ae thst they cannot aee the truth and etln, unfortu nately, cannot apeak It Applause New, just think of It for a minute. We are told that high tsrlfl makes ths country rleher, sa If It were possible te mske a country ileh by oppressively taxing Its people. Applause. 1 Isn't thst a new way te make a man rleb f Te ran your band Inte his pocket and take eat what yen find there, and that without any Just reason whatever ler doing ee T Isn't tbat a elngular way te make anybody rich T Applause. 1 And jet that la precisely tne plan tbat theee people tell na Is the plsn te adept te enrieh this country ; that this oeuntry la te be male wealthy by means et high taxation, WHO FAYS THK TARIFF TAX. Again, they have the audacity te aay that this tariff taxis net paid by the consumers of the article whleh Is taxed. Why, lithe consumers of these taxed articles de net pay the tax I would like te knew who does? De these protectionists orators pay ItT De tbe manufacturers pay It? Who pays It It the people who consume the arti cles tbat era taxed de net pay It ? New, my friends, If you will reflect for a moment you will see that It Is necessarily the case thst the tariff texea are paid by the consumers of tbe articles which are taxed, and et all domestle artieles of a like kind whteh are manufactured In tbe United States. Fer It Is a curious fact, and one of the worst things about this tariff tax, tbat while the government gels fl resulting from the tax, tbe domestle manufacturer gets (5, as It Is lieet estimated, that never go Inte tne treasury at all. Great cheering Well, hew does this happen? A msn called an Importer brings goods into the United States te beeeld. He cannot sell a yard or a pound until be pays this tarlU tax. He pays tne tax, therefore, and then sella te the wholesale merchant Ot oeurse, be must get this tax baek in tbe price for which be sella or he would leae money and his business would break up at once. He would atop It, and thrrefere be puts the tax en te tbe original oest et tbe goods, and with that prlee added, and with tbe cost of trsnspor trsnsper trsnspor tatlen and his reasonable commercial profits, be eella these goods te the wholesale mer chant. The wholesale merchant sella te tbe retail merchant, and, of oeurse, tbls tax which enters Inte tbe prlee continues in the prlee, and te It is added the profit or the merchant. Then the retail merchant sells te you, and of course he must keep within this price, for otherwise he would sell for less thau he gave for tbe goods, and no man of sense would de that. Therefore the tax la In when the cloth Is eeld te you, and you, In the prlee you pay this retail merchant for tbe goods, pay the whole of the larltt tax, the importer's profit, the wholesale merebant'a profit and tbe retail merchant's prenv, besides Interest en their money. It le as plain as thst two and two make four. If I were a schoolmaster and teaching a boy ten years old and be could net understand tbat with ten mlnutee Instruction I would give blm up as a hopeless idiot. Great applause Well, that is the faet In respect te tbls. Hew much de they pay? Wbv the amount et goods Imported Inte tbe United States of dutiable goods In tbe year 1887, tbe last year for whieh we have any returns, were iu value (450,825 322, The tarlB duties collected were 212,032,424. There were, therefore, in tbat single year tsxea levied en the United States by the operation el tbls tariff law of 212,032 424, wbleh went into the treasury et tbe United States, But thst, as I have told you, was the least part of the burden. Tbe domestle manufactures of tbe ssme kind nf onmme dltles amounted tbat year te 5,309,679 191, and, as the price et these goods was ra'sud by tbe tariff in nearly equal proportions te the prlee of the goods tbat were Imported Inte the country, the amount wbleh tte people paid In these high prices of what uiey had te bny and bad te use amounted te about tl 000,000,000, or te about live times sa much aa tbe tax received by tbe government for tbe use et tbe govern ment. In ether words, the whole country was taxed about 1,000,000,000 for the bene fit et a comparatively email portion of the country. And that 1b asid te be Justice; tbat Is said te be fair play ; that la raid te he for tbe bent lit of tbe American p je pie. New there are men who say the consumer don't pay the tax. JOHN QUINOY ADAMS ON IMI-ORT DUTIES I have said that that la a. meat audacious assertion, snd I have tried te show yen tbat he must necessarily pay tbe tax. But If they want authority upon that subject let me refer te some men who have spiken upon It, and whose words will haruly be gaina.ld. Flrat, I will go baek te Jehn Qulncy Adams, Bnd 1 dare aay there ate Plenty of Re publicans And some Abeli tienists In I his orewd who have great vene ration for tbat man's memory. I knewhtm well. 1 served In the Heuse et Rspreson Rspresen tatlves with blm, and I knew hew intelli gent be was, and 1 knew bow frank and outspoken he was. In tbe year 1832 he was chairman of tbe Uouae corn cern mlttee en manufacturer, and he aald In a report made by him tbat year : " The doctrine tbat duties en imports seem te cheapen tbe prlee of articles en which they are levied sems te conflict wltb tbe ttrst dlotateset common sense. The duty constitutes a part et tbe prlee of tbe whole mass of tbe artlele In tbe market. It Is substantially paid upon the articles of domestle manufacture a well aa upon tbat el forelgn production. Upen one It Is a bounty ; upon tbe ether a burden ; and tbe repeal of tbe tax must operate aa an equivalent reduction of tbe priceef the ar ar teole, whether foreign or domestle " We say tbat ae long as ths Importation continues the duty must be paid by tbe nurehaaer et the artlele. Well, what said Prealdent Arthur? He was a geed Republican. In his annual messsge te Congress In 1382-83 President Arthur said i "1 recommend an enlarge ment of the free list that Is, of goods that psy no duty se as te lneltide witnin It tne numerous articles whieh yleld an tnooa tneoa tnoea slderable revenue : a simplification of tbe oemplex and Inconsistent schedule of duties upon certain manurantures, partieu larly these tf oetton, iron and steel, and a substantial reduotien of tbe dutlea upon these artlelea wid upon sugar, molasses, wool and woolen goods." Well, that is precisely what tbe Demo Deme crsts are striving te de. "Well, new, se far from this being free trade, tbe most striking thing about tbe Mills bill is tbat It is tbe most moderate re re re duoteon of tariff duties tbat haa ever bean attempted in tbls country. The average duty levied under tbe present tariff was 47 per cent., and under the Mills bill tbe average would be only about 40 per cent reduotien of only 7 per cent upon all commodities taken together. Of oeurse, there are some things upon wbleh the duty was reduced mere. Fer Instance tbe duty Is taken off a number el articles ealled raw material, wbleb are used by manufactures in their work in tbe fabrication of their pre ducts. And as they reesive thla great bentflt of having their raw materlala free, erwltia oempara' Iraly smsll duty, tbe bill wisely previdea that the artlele manu factured by tbeaa wnen brought Inte tbe oeuntry shall pay a lower rate of duty tban they did before. But tbat Is nothing mere tbsn a compensation for taking off tbe duty from tbe raw material. DOES A llten TARIFF PROTECT LABOR 7 Iu regard te tbe assertion of the protec tionists tbat a high tariff is designed for the benefit of thelaterlng man, ncthwltstand lng tbe onerous taxes It levies upon every thing he buys, Judge Thurmsn said I Hew Is be te get these high wages? Why, ha Is te get them because bis employer, the eapetalist or monopolist, will make mera LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1888. money and therefore eea afford te pay his employee or hired man higher wages ttaa ha paid them before. If what these men say la true about high tariff and tha effect upea wages, why, the, geaUsBUBjall these labor oaleaa ? All Uses Knights of Isber and srerybedy alas who Is engaged in that kind et btsstaasa are simply westing their time, for ths tariff olesly selves tha problem for thaaa. Laughter and applause Yes, It does solve tha pro blem for them, but net la MS way they like (Renewed laughter. Net precisely In the way that they feel as If they wars benefited, and therefore they have te resort te ether mesne te get these wages whieh tha em ployers are net willing te pay. Bat while 1 am en tbls subject of the laboring man 1st ma add : They say that tha tariff deaa net raise tbe prlee. If it don't raise prleee I wenld like te knew why the manufacturers cr ae- many of them are la favor el it? De they want a high tariff la order te lower the prices ? Net many of them, I think. r ' Tbe apeseh was listened te with tbe oleseet attention, and tha geed points wets promptly recognized and applauded. Judge Thurman spoke easily, hie volee being clear and strong and hie carriage erect and Arm. Hs was easily beard throughout tbe entire speech at tha outermost sdga of the orewd as well aa olese te tbe etand. Ha apeka off handed, uaing notes simply for greater ac curacy in giving figures snd making qoe- Early In his speech Judge Thurman had occaaten tense hie handkerchief, and tbe appearanee of tha new famous bandanna ealled forth hearty cheers whieh were echoed and re echoed by ths orewd. Tha speeeh luted for one hour and twenty five minutes. ' Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, was tha aeoend speaker of tbe atternoen, aad he ably oentlnued Iho discussion et tha tariff question, especially devoting himself te the effecter the tariff ou agricultural Interests. m i THK TUURKAN BABBBCUK- Fit s II undrs d Cattle, a Headrtd Sheep, aad i Ilnnarsd nam te t Boasted. CmoAeo, Aug. 23 A oemmtttee of til County Domeoraoy, who have ehsrge of tbe Thnrman barbecue te be hill at Cheltenham beech, en Saturday, held a meeting yesterday, te com plete tbe arrangements. Tha commit tee eloeted 300 gentlemen aa a rsoep rseep rsoep tten oemmltteo and te meet Mr. Tburmsa upon his arrival Friday evening. Mr. Thurman will be eaearted te the Palmer house where he will spend the night A sub oemmittoe will leave tbls afternoon for Pert Huren te meet Mr. Thurman and so se so eompsny him te this etty. It Is expeeted that Congressman Mills, Wilsen, Lawlsr and Gen. Blsck will arrive Saturday morn ing from Washington. Gen. Palmer wilt also epme np from Springfield. It Is announced that 600 e title, 100 ahesp and 100 hams will be roasted en tha beaeh Saturday, It la atated that a telegram was received from Mr. Thurman last evening, aaylng they must net expect him te speak In the open air Saturday night, hut as there Is a pavilion en the grounds that will held 35.000 people It will net be neeessary for Mr. Thnrman te expose himself. KBIT JERSEY DEMOCRATS ACTIVE. A Slats League Formed by tbe Oonvsstten of (Hebs at Twntsn UenaTsssman Mills UsIItms a BpMca. ' The convention of Democratle elube la Trenten, N. J,, en Wednesdsy, was large ly attended, 'there being about 1,000 dele gates, representing ever 200 clubs, from all sections of tbe stele. Prosecutor of the Pleas W. B. Gout ley was temporary ehalr. man. Ex Lieutenant Governer Blade and General Steele, both of Penneylvanls, were en tbe atage and were loudly cheered. Mr. Blsck .made an extended speech en the tariff and was well received. T. W. Mor Mer ris, of Monmouth, was made permanent chairman. Following la tbe organization of State Lesgue : President, General J, Watts Kearny, of Hudsen ; secretory, W. S. McKcan, el Essex, and treasurer, P. P. Baker, of Cumberland, A constitution nearly slmilsr te that of the National League was adopted. In tbe evening ibere was a maaa meeting In Tayler opera beuse, and the building was crowded. Mottoes were atretehed across tbe stsice of tbe theatre sa fellows t Ne Tariff Can Keep Out Pauper ijaber," ' Needless Taxation Is Public Robbery," and 'Free Raw Material Means Busy Workshops." The speeches, which were made by Congressman Mills and Hen. Wm. MoAdeo, were received with tbe greatest enthusiasm. The appearance of the author of the Mills bill was tbe signal for an outburst aueb as was probably never before heard In the theatre. The great audience aheuted and cheered itself hesrse. Mr. Mills, In open ing, alluded te Blaine's recent declaration tbat tbe contest In this campaign was con cerning labor, and that in the contest capi tal oeuld take care or itself. Ha accepted tbls declaration as true. In thla eampalgn tbe Democratle party steed where Its grsnd slres steed a hundred yeara age and Its sires flfty yeara age, ths real and net the sbsm Irlends of the laborer. In tbe course of a reusing speech Mr. Mills stepped onee or twlee te drink a dark looking decoction out of a water glass, This," be ssld, Is free coffee, net free whisky." Whereat tbe audience aet up a wild aneut. Tbe ctlea of the Republicans, who pre tend te tear thst the woralngmen will suffer by tbe passage of the Mills bill, were de de elared te be greundlees. The legislation undtr Republican rule was, be said, all In favor of the rich men and net tbe peer, New that It was proposed te eheenen the neoeseltlee el life, tbe Republicans, be said, wanted te feed tbe workingmen bn wind, Tbe speaker said tbat If tbere was under under under consumpteon In this oeuntry ltwaadue te tbe fact tbat tbe people had been made se peer that tbey oeuld net buy what they wanted. Tbere m list be larger consumption or restrictive production. The latter oeuld net be advocated by Democrats. Tbe alter, native was te have larger consumption, and tbat was te be gsined by seeking mere peo ple, mere customers by opening tbe markets el tbe world. He wanted tbe domestle msrket and tbe terelgn market and U there were any ether markets hs wanted these also. Ged decreed In Eden that labor should be tbe lew of existence Laber Is unlverssl and tbe greater tbe capacity of tbe laborer tbe mere manifold his wants. Te the wants of men the laborer mnat leek for tbe re wards of his tell, but It was never decreed In heaven tbat after a laborer had saved something by tbe sweat et his faer, acme rleh fellow like Carnegie aheuld run off te Soetland with it A (ter speaklng of tbe necessity of new markets, the cheapening of raw material, etc., the speaker said tbe Republicans might try te sesre the people with their sbeuts of free trade; work ler voters with tbe beautiful sounding phrases of protection te home Industry, but the oeld fact was tbey knew tbat one ery was aa empty aa the ether. Their high sounding sentiments would net buy s beefsteak. In tbe ebeapening et necessities, no whisky, the process proposed Involved the building up of labor. Tbe Democratle doctrine, successfully pursued, would result tn increasing labor in every line, -rue protection of tbe Re publicans protects tbe wrong man. The employer gets tbe benefit of 11, net the la la terr. Mr. Mills devoted mere or leu attention te wool, salt, tin, pig Iren, pottery, etc., as they are affected by the tariff, and made many telling hlta In ahewtng that the pro tection was a burden te tha peer, net legis lation in tbe lntersat of mechanics. Aa for salt be particularly wanted that te be free, se as te be sure tbat there would be enough en band In November te Silt down their Republican brethren with, If It oeuld be shown in any way that tbe tariff was neeessary te tbe welfare of tbe natten'a workingmen he would cheerfully turn Republican and make apeeebes for Harrison and Morten and free wblsky. Imported pauper labor received attention also from Mr. Mills, who alluded aeveral times te Mr, Carnegie and his polley snd Ideas, and held them Injurious te the Inter eata of workmen, Tha meeting concluded at a lata hour 1 wjib ringing cheers for tha candidates. QUARTER SESSIONS COURT. M JtJBY IN TBR WUSMKR UQVOR CASK aTMA DKUBCRAtlNO. they Katet Tketr Reesn aa Wsaaaasay After. sea at O'eleefe.ess) Rrewa aas) faea. ataltey, Trasaps, Oeaslesed et a Meaabss et Berglartes aad Fsleateae Batrtee WtdnuJa JfttrnoenTbt trial et Lsvl D. Weiener, of Bowstaesvilla, Breetaeek township, ter sailing liquor te attaera was resumed when oeurt rs-assimbled at 8iS9 o'elock aad the oemateawealth ealled half a dczta boys, who eorreborated Us tea! tea! saeay el these ealled at tha meralBg aaaateav These wltaassss ranged la age tram 18 te 19 yeara and all testified that Welaner sold them liquor and bear whenever they ealled for It The defense was a denial by tha accused that he had eeld or given liquor te minera alnea May 13, 1887, whan tha new liquor law went Inte effect. Be admitted tbat minera may have procured drtnka prier te that date, but attar May 13, If minera pro cured drinks It was by representing te him thst they were ever tha aga of 921 yeara It was also shown tbat tha defendant kept an orderly and welt regulated hotel. Tha Jury bad net agreed upon a verdlet Whan oeurt adjourned. CONVICTED OF ASSAULT AND UATTSBT. Adam Keener, of Salisbury township, waa tried for oemmlttlng aa assault and battery en Geerge Yeager, et Terra Bill, Tha prosecutor testified that en May 7th he met Keener en the pablle read and asked him for some wages due him. Keener refused top y him, and alter soma words Keener Jumped from his wsgen, struck htm and knocked him down. In the atrug gle Yesget's finger get Inte Keensx's mouth snd waa badly injured. The defendant testified that Yeager bad made threats sgalnat him and when ha ap proached him en tha publle read ha be lieved tbat Yeager Intended te harm him, and in self-defense ha took held et Yeager, but he denied havleg seriously injured him. Tha Jury rendered a verdlet of guilty. Sentence waa deferred until Saturday, Jeseph Sbsrp pleaded guilty te being the father et Emma Cooper's eblld, and the usual sentenee waa Imposed. TWO H0CNO. MEN BKttTKKOKD. Lemen Rail sod Allen Eiebelberger, two young men who pleaded guilty at tha last term te tbe felon leua entry of the store of 1. G. Spreeher & Sen, at Epbrata, and stealing therefrem a dczin pocket knlvee, half a dozen revolvers and ether artlelea, were ealled for aentenea. Their punish ment was made one year, two months and a-bslf. 0 BAND JURY RRTURN, Tbuk Bills. Charles W. Bltner, staX, burglary and larceny; Michael Oonever, open lewdness; Jehn Bander, Jeseph Sharp, Themas Burkey, William Wslksr, fornication and bastardy Henry W. Derr, lsrceny ; Samuel B. Moere, pointing pistol, assault and battery and carrying concealed deadly weapons; Daniel O'Donnell, as sault and battery ; Peter Kaatelmer, Louisa Bulleck, adultery. Ignored Billi Carain Devan, aaaanlt and battery, witb Jeseph Yelletts) proseeu preseeu proseeu ter, for costs ; Jeseph Yelletts, assanlt and battery, with Carsen Davan, proseeutor, for oests ; Jehn Rosney, assault and battery I J. J, Staiey, lareeny. Thursday Morning, Oeurt met at 9 o'clock and Geerge Brown, a colored man, Thes, Malley and Frank Jehn Bmlth, whit men, all three tramps, were put en trial ea a number et Indictments eharglng them with felonious entry and Isroeey, The first charge against these three waa for robbing the house of Jehn Seb milt, In West Hemptleld township, en the night et Junes. Tne de'endsnta were arrested la the vicinity of Seb ml it's beuse and one et tbem bad some of the stolen goods in his possession. Geerge Brown was put en trlsl for steal ing three chickens from Jehn H. Myers. The ohlekens were found In a bag In Brewn'a possession. Brown and Maley were ladleted ter breaking open a refrigerator la the yard of Jehn Bengert, at Columbia. Nothing waa stolen from these premises. Brown ad mitted te a witness thst he was the party who attempted te commit tbe offense and it was abewn tbat Maley was a oempanlon of Brown en tbe dsy of the attempted tbelt Tbeaame defenJanta were tried for the felonious entry et the house of Maria Krenr, in Ragtown, Columbia. Among tha artlelea stolen were eeveral bot tles of wine snd some previsions. A num ber of the artieles were found In a bira where these men had alept the alght after the robbery and ethers en ths bottom tbe river, where Brown told s party n had aunk them. The same parties were ealled for trial f 1 : tbe felonleua entry of the beuse of Freder ick Stelt, et West Hemptleld township. Brown entered a plea et guilty, and the testimony showed tbat Malley waa with Brown when tbe theft waa oemmltted. The next case against these parties was tbe felonious entry of tbe house of Henry N. Kebler. Brown pleaded guilty, and the testimony showed thst Mslley was with Brown at the time of the entry. H. S. Slioekera charged Brown with stealing three chickens from his premises in Meuntvllle. The property was found In possession of Brown. Samuel Haney was tbe next proseeutor of Brown and Maley. The testimony showed that Brown atele two olueks and nineteen young oblekene from Haney and that Maley waa bis associate. Tbe district attorney atated tbat the evi dence tilled te show that Jehnsen was guilty and he did net press the suit against him. The material witness for tha common wealth waa Jeseph Preston, s tramp who associated with these defendants about the time of these robberies. Brown denied being guilty of any of the offenses cbsrged ether tban ths ones te which he pleaded guilty. Malley also de nied all knowledge of the rebberlee ebarged egalnat blm. The Jury acquitted Brown, Malley and Jehnsen of one of the charges aod'oon aed'oon aod'eon vloted Brown and Malley en all of the re maining charges. Sentenee waa deferred until Saturday. Jonas L. Mlnnieh waa put en trial en a charge of stealing two mulee under tbese clreumatances: Henry Sbsnk, et East Hemptleld township, a retired farmer, bad a publle ssleet his sleck and farm Imple ments en Msreh 7tb. Among the condi tions of tbe sale were tkat en sll amounts ever 10 a credit el six mentba would be allowed, upon tbe giving of a note with appreved security, and that no goods wsre te be removed until that oeodltlon waa complied with. These conditions were read by tbe defendant who waa the suction suctien eer at tbe ssle. Among tbe stock disposed of were two mules, and they were knocked down te MInnleb'a for 307. Mlnnieh did net take tbe mulea away en that day, say ing that be would go and get tbe money t? pay for them. The next morning Mlnnieh went te Shenk's and get ths mules from the hired man and Bent them te Lancaster. Alter tbe mulea hsd been taken sway Mln Mln neoh went te Mr. Hbenk and tendered him a note with Jacob B. Mlnnieh as surety, In payment et tbe mules. This note Mr, I shank refused te rseelve, bat Mlnnieh left the boom at oaes aad Mr. Shank was unable te give alas, baek tha note. Mr. Shank want te Ltaeaatar te leek for his mulea, but ha eeuld net find any trace et OaoreasaxaaiiaaUeeMr.Shenkadmltted that aa did net bring thla suit until Jnae 11, attar exesatieaa wars leaned aad Jacob Mlnnteh's property aad beea levied upon by the eherirr. DlMBIRATIMa FOR 32 HOURS. The Jury la the salt against Levi D Welsaer, ladleted for aelllag liquor te miners, who retired te deliberate ou Wed nesday afternoon, had net agreed upon a yard let when oeurt adjenraed at neon to te day. a RAND JURY RETURN. Truk Bills. Pennsylvania railroad oempany, maintaining a nuisance ; Geerge Ramsay, at at., negleet et duty i Horaes O. Uener, embetslamaet i Bernard Falk, aaaanlt aad battery i Meggta Clark, oonoeal eonoeal oenoeal lag death et Illegitimate child ; Jehn Al leman felonious aaaanlt aad battery ; A. B. Baum, defrauding landlord t Charles Garmae, fornication. Ionerbd Bills Jeba Belleck, carry ing oeaoealad deadly weepeaa, with Peter kssttalmar for oests; Pster Keettelmer, ana offense, with county for costs; Louisa Bolleok, assault and battery; Jeba Belleck, assault and battery, with Peter Kutteimer for oeats; Jeseph Yelletts, felonleua aasault and battery; Samuel B. Moere, assanlt and battery, with proseeutor, Geerge Rets, for easts. C0HR1NT BUSINESS. Tha recegnisance of Frederick Eader, for feited a few months age, was respited upon tbe paymsnt of oests. Frank Sblllew, et Colombia, was ap pointed guardian of tbe miner ehlldren et Jehn Sblllew. POLITICAL, NOTE. Hen. Martin L. Wilkinson, who waa a Rspubllean United States aanater for the trm ended 1805, and who haa since been In Congress, bas left tha Rspnbllesn patty beeauss be differs with It ea the tatiff ques tion, snd haa accepted the nomination of the Democrats snd revenue reformers for Congress In lbs Second Minnesota dlstriet Audrsw Andersen, of Seuth Bend, Ind., baa left the Republican party because et Its attitude en the tariff question. Mr. Ander Ander eon haa always bean an active and Influen tial Republlean, and la an ex-member et tbe Indiana legislature. He la a lawyer, and stands among tha leaders of the bar In his state. Hs will eater ths canvass ler Olsyelsad snd Thnrmsn. Mr. Pewdsrly says thsre sra evsr ene million Idle msn la ths United States, Hew does this bappsn ? It waa certainly net free trade that redneed them te Idleness, and It haa been dinned Inte enr eara ter tbe laat quarter et a eentury that protection pro tects. If It protects American labor, huw Is It tbat a million American laborers go un protected? An early answer from Mr. Blaise la rs quested. Among the numerous "flops" te the Democratic ranks la Tnsearawaa oeunty, Ohie, tbat of Jehn A. Hosteller, a promi nent lawyer of Csnsl Dever, is of far mere than ordinary algnlfloanee. Fer yeara Mr. Hostetter haa bean Identified with the Union Laber party, and haa at all times affiliated with the interests of ths laboring elasasB, with whom he has marked influ ence. Be haa announced his Intention te take the stump for Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. Henry, Humphrey, of Rsraana, Ohie, has oesne out strong for Cleveland anil tariff reform. Mr. Humphrey haa alwaya voted tbe Republlean tleaet. He tblnka that, aa the war waa ended twenty-three years age, It Is time te reduce the war tariff Mr, Humphrey believes tbat tbe high tariff dlaertminatta against tha labor ing man In favor of the eapiuilat Thea. Jonas, an Intelligent oelored man et Ravenna, Ohie, aeelares tbat he will votafer Clavelsad and Thurman in No vember. Mr. Jeaea asya that hs Is net sat Isflsd with ths Rspublleans, that tbsy nsvsr have done anything for the negre and never will. - "Mingle Tex" writes from Harrliburg, P., te the New Yerk Star ss fellows : " Will Jsmes G. Blslne (wblls enumer sting the hardships of tha pauper labor' of Europe), as a stockholder in the mills of Maine, give us the wages of labor and profits et capital In bla own state ; or, aa a Wast Virginia railroad atockheder, give the wages paid that corporation ; or, again, as a holder of Pennsylvania Iren, coal and ollateoka, tell us ths wagts paid 'these American workmen' from Italy 7 Give ua mera llgbt, Mr. Blaine, and tha working, man of Pennsylvania will surely make you open your eyes' In November next as te what tney knew about protection, ' " Forty Germans wars naturalized In Eaa. ten en Wednesdsy. All ars for Cleveland and Thnrman. A Protectionist and a Man onee Journeyed together. The Man was a simple ereature, scarcely seeing beyond hia own nose; while tbe Protectionist, ilka most of his kind, wss a master at knavery. They were lad by love of gain Inte a deep hole. When their desires were gratified tne Protectionist who bad get mueb the largest abare, said t "Securing Ibis geld la all vary well, but It won't get ua out from hsra ; you hsd better stand egalnat ths wall ; than, by tbs sld of your bread abeuldera 1 can get out end, onee out, et course I can help you. " Tbat la a splendid plan I" cried tha Man. "I should never have thought of tbat Hew I wish I bad your brains, te be sure I ' The Protectionist having get out in lbs wsy described, began te rail at bis oempanlon. "Make tbe most of your patience, old fellow," said hs, "for you will need it all. If you had had halt aa mueb brains aa strengtb you would never have f -one down there, lam sorry Ican'tatay enger with you, but 1 must go spend my money and have a time. Hogood-by." The Man, who waa a Farmer, la yet In the bole. Farm, fitetk and Heme, itnn itnn apelis. An Immense orewd attended tbe Green vllle, Pa., merchants' ploelo en Thursday. A vote was taken en three different tralna of the piealdentlal preferences of tbe voters, wbicb resulted as fellows t First trsln, Cleveland, 00 ; Harrison, 76 ; second, Cleve land, 101 ; Uarrlaen, 100 ; third, Cleveland, lus ; Harrison, su ; risg, iu Burracaud at a Urns Kiln, An unknown man, apparently a tramp, 30 yeara old, was found dead nearHalds man'a lima kiln, In Ceney township, en Wednesdsy morning. Deputy Corener M, W. Smith, empannelled aa a Jury te held the inquest : Eliet Hsldsman, Christ Kin. sey( Jehn Slpe, Jeseph H. Engle, Jacob R. Brenner and Geerge W. Wiseman. Tne verdlet of the Jury waa that death reaulted from suffocation, the body being found in oleae proximity te the lime ktin. The sup position la thst the tramp went te aleep and waa Buffoested by ths gas from the kiln. Tha body was taken in ehsrge by Under taker J, Hawthorn snd Interred In tha eemetery at Balnbridge. Rssult of the stall asmss. The championship gamaa played Wed' nesdsy resulted as follews: Lesgue Boaten 9, Philadelphia 8; New Yerk 7, Washington 0; Obieage 6, Pittsburg 3; Pittsburg 10, Chicsge 7 ; Detroit 4, Indian, spoils 2. Asseclatlnn-St Leuis 4, Brooklyn 2; Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 0 ; Kansas City 0, Baltimore -t, Chicago earpsatsrs Organise. Oiiiuaqe, Aug. 23. -A meeting of repre sentatives of nearly all tbe earpentera' unlenaln this oily waa held last night a Lake and Deeplalnaa streets. It was de cided te eall the new organisatien the Oar psnters' Progresses Union of Cook oeunty. It starts out with a membership of 1,300. A committee was sppelnted te draft a con stltutlen and by-laws. A Ooitea Warsbenea Bains. Dantillb, Vs., Aug. 23 The storage room el the Mnrataek oetton mills was de- I st roved by Are yesterday together with I three hundred bales of oetton, Less 15,. 000 j covered by Uiaranee, A DISASTER ON TRB PACINU. Vessels OelUdssBdOsaer ream flees la the BettesB-Ovsr a esa Llvss Leer, The steamship Ooednte from Oor.gKeag and Yokohama ran Inte tha ateamer Olty et Cheater In the Bay of San Frsnoiseo, of! Pert Point, en Wednesdsy morning, dur ing a thlek fog, and out her almost Inte halves. When the etasmars wets looked s number of tbe City of dastei'a pasaengers were passed up te the O.wsnle'a bow and rescued. The Olty el Obester began te elnk Immediately alter tha oelllslon, and In Ave minutes site had disappeared In Olty fathoms of wster. Se far aa known 34 par sons were lest 10 cabin passengers, 81 stssrsgs and three members of the crew. It Is said that tha officers of tbs Olty el Chester lest their pressnee of mind after the oelllslon and tell the pasaengers te out away tha beats. Bam Franoibeo, Aug. 21 Frem the beat Information obtainable from steamship otueiale late laat night It Is believed that all but thirteen pirsena were aaved. J. L. Monsell, one of the ssergers en tha Oily of Obeeter, says he helped te cut away one et tbe beata and that tha crew deserted the passsngera and only thought of aavlng tbemsslves. Tbe Oeesnic is s tine 6,000 ten att smsr snd wss Justoemplet Ing one of tbe fastest trips en record, 14) days from Yokebsma te tbls pert. Oa tne Oceania the Ohlness crew became terror strleksn aa seen ss tbe aceldent occurred and mueh time wss lest In lowering the beats, but atlll tha beata when they were lowered did geed work pleklng up these who were floating In the bay, and sustaining themselves en bits of wreckage. One Chinaman showed great bravery by lumping into the bob from the deck of the Ooeanle and rescuing a child from the arms et a drowning man, and floated with It until pleked up by a beat. When the Chester Anally sank one ether guards esugbt a beat with aevan people In It, four of whom had Juat been rescued, and all were pulled uuder water. Three el tham were drowned. TUB LOSS BI.OOO.OCO. Fsepls Oempslltd te Abandon Tlitlr Harass la AIIghuy-UtaTjr Leasts te Railroads PiTTsnuna, Aug. 1:3 The flood is falling snd it la expeeted that by this afternoon the rlvera will have receded te their normal height The highest flood point reaehed was 20 feet 9 inches st 3 p. m yesterday. A large part of Altegbeuy at d tbe low-lying dlstrtets te tbe south are still under water and the people living there have either retreated te tha upper floors of their lioness or bave temporarily abandoned tbelr heuses altogether. Busi ness cannot be resumed far ssversl days aa railroad traffle ia demoralized. Tha Penn sylvsnla washout Is the most aerleua ever sustained by the oempsny, The damage sustained te railroads snd ether property cannot yet be oerreotly estimated, but it will net fall below 1,000,000. The damage in Westmoreland county Is reported te be 1100,000 and that la Indiana county mueb mere. Four people are known te have perished In the floods, namely t tha Rev, N. B. C. Coming and N. O. Orlb, an aiehl teat, both et Pittsburg i sn unknown Ger man et MoKeaspert, and Meaee Calvin, et Monengabala Olty. Ne Eastern mails' have arrived here atnee Tuesday night. i m Tne Saratoga Kaet a. Saratoea, Aug. 23 The weather Is brilliant and the track fair. Flrat raee, 2-year-olds, 0 furlongs Fid dtehesd 1, Albee2, Bemsen 8; Urns laitf Bsttlng 4 te 1 Fiddlebesd ; Albee even. Second race, spselsl weights, 1 mils Terra Cetta 1, Bohemian 2, Jeseph a Time l-MXi betting: Terra Cetta, 1 te 7; Bohe mian 0 te 10. Third raee, Leaner stakes, 3 year olds, 2 miles: Les Angeles, 1; Aiexsndrls, 2; Yeung Sweep, 8. Time 8&t. Bsttlng. Les Angeles 1 te 10, Alexandria out, Fourth raee, special weights, 0 furlongs : Yum Yum, 1 ; Le Claire, 2 ; Rebel, 8. Time 1:18)-;. Betting. Yum Yum 1 te S. Fnth raee, selling, mile and one-six. tsenth : Dage 1 ; Mlebael 2 l Helle liresck 8. Time, 2, Betting i Dage 1 te 6 ; Mlebael out, Fsatanaer In Fstll. AannURT PARS', N. J,, Aug. 23. This morning as the 0 o'elook Pennsylvania railroad pauenger train waa Blowing up ts it neared the elation, a mlaplaeed awlteh eiused It te run Inte and wreck a freight train whieh was standing en tha Bide traek, Tbe engine en tha passenger train waa wreaked, but no one was killed. The passsngera were greatly excited and badly sbsken up, but only a few injured. The switch tender, la supposed te be le blame and will be discharged. II the train had bean running st Its oestomsry spssd a frightful accident would have beea tbe re ault The passengers were sent te New Yerk en another train and wrecking erew at onee put te work cleaning tbe track. m An Iaaansatan en a Train, CmcAQO, Aug. 23. The armory pstrel wagon was ealled te the Polk street depot yesterday afternoon te take charge of an lessne man who had raised adlsturbanoeen an Incoming Grand Trunk train, The lunatic had terrorized the pawengere and then made an attempt when about 12 miles from the city te Jump through a window, He was secured snd bound hsnd and feet with a bell cord, He is an Italian, about 20 years et age. He would net give bla name and was taken te the Insane apart ment of tbe 1 sll. He was travelling from Bosten te San Franolaeo and had a through ticket in hia pocket A Bey Beel and Kills d. Yerk, Aug. 23 A aad sflali occurred yesterday at neon at East Prospect about eight inllea from the city. Harry Ferree, a ten-year-old son et Uoerge Ferree, went te his grandfather's en sn errand, While there he met Jehn Brubaker, aged 12 yssrs, who had a gun. In some, as yet unexplained way, Brubaker sbet and killed Ferree. It Is thought, hewever, tbat tbe sheeting waa scold en taL A coroner's Jury are Investigating tbe affair, but have net yet made tbelr report. Na'lenal Hanks Ueld 38,000,000. Washington, Aug. 23 Secretary Falr Falr ehlid acnt te the Senate te day, In response te a Senate resolution, a statement showing tbat tbe 291 depository na tional banks of tbe oeurtry held en August 1 last, 68,627,070 of government money for which tbe government held aa aecurlty 60,078 000 bends. But 11 of tbese depository banks held mere tban one million and leas tban one million one hundred thousand dollars each. These are located in New Yerk oily, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Bosten and Norwich, Conn. Ne Wedding TulsEvanlng, Lima, Ohie, Aug. 23 Miss Little Mo Me Ktnney, of tbls elty, was te have been mar rled te O, O. Kennedy, an Ada busi ness msn, tbls evening snd Beversl hundred invitations had been issued for the event The groom left town a few days sge and It has sinee been lesrned that be sold his store and left for unknown parts. When Mlsa MeKtnney beard el her ever's flight sbe disappeared from her home Tuesday night, leaving a note that she oeuld net stand the disgreee. Her whereabouts are unknown. Nomleatssl ilsn by Acclamation. Cincinnati, Aug. 23. Toe First dlstriet congressional Republlean convention to day nominated Ben Butterwertu by acclamation. &' PRICE TWO CENTS. U5.(i IV TWENTY-FIVE MEN t KILLED. v f ff BATOO aaCSKD BT TBR BDMSTrMO v OF BOlbRBS IN WMCONsllf. 4 wows a rspsr as in is naming wsa Keeesft the Battery of Ballsrs MMpleam, Klllbig ': Klghttsn eaa) Fstaliy ItdJawtaastaTMset the fpso-.aters-Kaassaar Ttetlsss. Cbioaeo, Aug. 28-Brlef dlepatehes rs cetvea in tne city thla aaernlag, that there haa been a terrible cat at Neenab, Wis. The first dispatch received at tbe efflee of tha WiaoenHa Oatvl tral railroad, tt waa dated 6 a. m. and asm t 1 understand there were no WleeBssaf-' Central ears burned In tbe Are last alght, - -J-r Mllls all burned, and by ths explosion of 4 thn boiler t,Antv.nni rimmmammm 2 r Injured et whom thirteen srn amid. :'V' ta.guiuj -niUUT UPKRATOS.'" (U. Fer ssvsrsl beers stter the reeelpt et thla '"' eispamn k waa impossible te get telegrsphle oemmnnlosilon with Neenab. At last, however, the following brief account et the awfnl disaster waa aent through "Nbknah, wis, Aug. 23 The Dellar el the Whtting paper mill at thla plaee ex ploded at an early hour thla morning, Billing sixteen persons snd Injuring eighteen ethers" FOURTBKIT KILLKD, Milwaukbi, Wis., Aug. 23. The Jour nal's Nesnsh, Wis., spselsl ssys : Slnes ths burning et ths Newhall house la Milwaukee, several yesrs age, tha state of Wisconsin hss net had a fatality whieh shewa aa mueh less et life aa at the explosion of tbe rotary boiler la Whitney's psper mill, whieh caused the) death nf fourteen men last night and wound ing eight very badly. Tne dead men were all removed from tha scene et the explosion te tbe elty ball, whieh waa turned Inte a morgue. Aa fast aatbenndertakera oeuld fix the bodies ta the proper shape for burial they war re moved te tbelr homes. ui iue unau 11 aa ioiiews i unnan .. r Merriole Jehn Mehr, F. Ssnderer, Jeha -;& r,ver, ueuis itescn, jjeuts k, ureper.W. B. Bublllc, Jr.. Jake Velter. Jehn Heffsaaa. . H. Kuelke, F. HchssflVr, Jeseph Eul, Jes. .. Brueggen, S. Letbbauser. Tha list of wounded la : Thea, Jourdain, hip smsshed; Myrea Fisher, leg broken E, Scheefen, ana broken; Aug, Ueekner, head Injured ; Jehn Sebnllzsr, Mice SemoleskL sides la lured; Fred Helbaeh, baek Injured. All that were killed and Injured wan spectators who wars atandleg east of tha mill. and thnaa klllxt vara airnnk hw tha rntarvanit thnaa Inlnnul warAtilt hahrUlta '-'. ana miesusa. ,&' it is asid thst the n reman of tbe mill al-t-if tended an exouralen during the dsy and M y i nlgbt fell asleep and when he awoke ha :!;'-. reuna me mm in names. 'i v. Tha mill waa valued at 95,000 aad IB. ?; snred ter el.OOO. ,!& Allet the killed and Injured ars peer, m- hard WnrWfnir mntil uiil nuvlw all 1I cf ,-mlll.M mmM. I. .. ... H Tha mayor haa appointed a committee wjVF aellcltald ter these minted and ter taa.'V amities of these stilled. LATCH VAHTIOCLABS. Tbe rapsr Mill uaieass sire, a Battery aff ueusrs assists sna Kigntsea Man Ars KIMsd. nsawAir, wir,, Aug, 83. At Ussav,7. o'elock last nlgbt tha large paper Ul4, owned by Geerge Whiting aKaatad ea taai isisua between this elty snd efsneaba waa iLA destroyed by Are. While the burniAg f- i -MUU.u.V WW RUIIUUUUVU UJ ) VflOWfl Qf speotatera the battery of boilers exploded. "' Tha root and tha walla were thrown oat eat ward, sending a ahewer of brinks aad timbers smeng the spectators. Xtghtesa persona were killed, seven fatally Injured and a number less seriously hurt, severs! of whom will die. The mill wss a three-story structure, bntlt Ova yeara age at a oest of 100,000 and wsa operated day and night When the flsaaes broke out about fifty men were In the build ing. The fire alarm brought several hua. dred people te the spot and they crowded ss close te the burning building ss tha la- . tenae heat would permit About UsSOo'eleesi , while the building raa a msas of flame tbs explosion occurred without waralaf. The reef et tha building waa throws np aad outward, tha walla et brlek crumbled aad eraahsd Inte the street, and In an laataat soeree et msn were burled by tha heavy ' debris. There was a moment of sllanee, and then a ery of horror went up front tha multitude. The first strong Impulse ta y Irem pesslbls further danger waa aeea overcome, and hundreds begsa the work tt rcoevsrlng the bodies of the deid aad" rescuing and oaring for the injured. Bedy alter body was found crushed and mssgled by tbe great tlmbera and masonry' almost beyond recognition and then removed te the city hall. The Injured were carried te neighboring residences or te their homes aa seen as tbelr identity oeuld be established. The dead are aa fellows : Jeseph Moere, Jeseph Bridges, Wm. Quells, Thoesas Dourgels, Frank Shelter, Gilbert Merrleb, Frank Mandever, Frank Munelnler, Christ Lsrgheuser, Jehn Lelohewzsr, Jeha Hefl man, Lewie Roeseb, Jee Beljuaike, Thea, Jsttsra, Bboewtle-J, Sylvester Jelg Jelg heuse, man unknown. ' Fatally Injured ; Albert Hoeehmer, Baa Jamln Crause, Jeseph bmlthe, Jee Bmlth, Jehn Sailer, Tingle, Seelts. Tbe less en building Is (100,000 ; Insur Insur anee 52,000, A Bank In Trouble. Littlk Reck, Ark., Aug. 23. The Kx Kx ebsnge bank at Dardanelie was closed Tuesdsy by s United States marshal, ea aa attachment Judgment for (1,500 having been obtained egalnat M. Jeseup, tha owner. Tbe depositors will be paid aad bualness reaumed, srrangements having been made te psy up the amount et Iks Judgment A Spaniard Kills Fifty Cblnaman. San Francisce, Aug. 23. Advleea per ateamsblp Ooeaule state thst recently at Antique, China, a mob of nativea attacked a Spanish priest and one ether Spaniard, Intending te kill tbem, Tbe Spaniard sue sue eeaefully defended himself and the priest, , and during the struggle flfty nstlve war sbet dead. m Kx-UengrcMntau Bverhut Dead. West Cukstrr, Pa, Aug. 23 Ex Ex Oenarcsiinan James B. EverLstt died ait his realdence In thla elty at 630 o'elook thla , morning. Mr, Everbart represented this district In the 18th and 19ih Congresses. . EUvannati 1'ieUcU Herself. SAVANNAH, GA, AUg. 23. City OOBBOtt last nlgbt erdered atrlet quarantine agatasA passenger and freight Irem Blseksheer, j One Jacksonville refugee In thst elty la ' alek with yellow fever. '' , m 470 Killed by Tolcanle Braptleas. San FnANOisce, Aug. 23 Latest aetK mates of the casualties attending the voieanlo eruptions in Japan are 70 klUad and 11 injured. WlSATUBU INDICATIONS. v PWAHHINUtON, D. C, Aug. 23. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey t Fair, nearly atatlenary temper ature, westerly wlnda baeklng te south-. westerly. n ki Wi I (ftl J. s w & e, 3.J ea 7 a-- ?L MJ ?. . it MM 41 m W-.E ' S, m ft s&h JBfi'S JM M -.4& A'-'l S& m 23 Vtl . va u m 1 M va 4 tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers