VfiTtf. -1 J l WtfVLXlf VOLUME XXV NO. 17. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. ntcllii3cn?cf. h A GREAT DAY FOR SOLDIERS. THE PARTICIPATE IN A BUM OAT' .TLB AND OTHKB CONTESTS. H-a. winger m Lm niiN wi the root And But Haeas A Colerad Mm Takes the Wheelbarrow rrlse a. Lnau nd J. . Uri.l Climb the Qreassd Pel.. Marietta, Sept. 10. When this morn ing's letter m milled te tbel ntbli.iekn. cbr the town wm fun of visitors and Oread Army men. The number wm greatly Increased by the early afternoon arrival, by rail and conveyance, and at two o'clock tbe main etreeta were almost Impassable. It wan after one o'clock when tbe parade waa dl.mltied, alter peering In revlew before Department Commander Mae.ee, et Wrlghtavllle, and eeme or bla atall. Tbe visitors were eeoerted te the large dining tents en Walnut street- and eight hundred vets were eoen hard at work patting away the geed tblnga donated by the hospitable cltirens of Marietta, When tbe first detaebment was through the Ubles were again Ailed, and the second eight hundred again eleaned the table. It waa spread a third time, and still there were plenty of previsions left te feed several hundred mere. The sports and amusements were an nouneod for two o'clock, but en account of the lateness of tbe hour at which dinner was concluded it was fully three o'clock when tbey were begun en Fair view street, In the presence of a large audience. THE VARIOUS CONTESTS. Tbe first en tbe pregramme was a fat man's race, but It did net come off en account or a lack of sufHelent entries. It Is anld that Comrade Lewis Haldy waa entered for this race, and when that became known no one was willing te oenleit with him, and tbe managers declared this race efl. Fer the sack race, 75 yards, tbe atarlera were Harry H. Wlngert, Loen Miller and Uleasner Xieman, all of Lancaster. Wln gert wen tbe first prize, 3, and Miller the aeoend. f 1 50. The 100 yards feet race was wen by Leen Miller will Wlngert a geed second and Jehn Martin third. The first prize was $3 and the second (1 50. In tbe wheelbarrow race there were five entries and the victor was te be tbe one who wheeled a barrow nearest te stake, tbe participant being blind-folded. Leen Miller was 0 feet, 2J inches from tbe stake ; Harry Wlngert 7 feet, 3 Inehes; Glessner Leman, 2 feet, 0 Inches; Jacob Will, of Admiral Reynolds Pest Ne. 405, 2 feet, 2 leches and Jsck Heward, a colored man from Steelton, 8 lnohea. Tbe last named was awarded the first prize, $.1 50, and Comrade Will tbe second prize, f 1 50. Climbing the greased pole was the last of the sports. Tbe pole was about twenty five feet high and tbe one wbe climbed tbe pole in the sbortest time was te be the winner. Jehn F. Oriel, Lancaster, rnaehed tbe top In 20 seconds, and Qlessner Lrman In tbe same time. It took Leen Miller 21 seconds. Grlel and Leman tried It a second time te deelde who was entitled te tbe prize, and Leman wen, again reaching the top In 20 seconds while it took Grlnl 22 seconds. Tee prizes were (3 and $1,50. Jacob Thuma ollielatod as manager of these sports and his decisions gave entire satis faction. TUB QAMK OF I1A8B BALL. While these sports were going en a game of base ball was being played between the Yeung Men's Chrlatlan Association nine, of Laneaater, and a nine made tip of mem bers of the same association in Marietta. Herr and Weaver were the battery for Lancaster and Eater and MeFadden for Marietta. The Laneaater boys wen by a soere el 20 te 7. This la tbe ninth euceesalve game wen by the Lancaster club, Follow ing Is the score by Innings: Lancaster 3 3 3 0 S 0 1 3 3-20 Marietta 3 0300000 1-7 Due hits Lancaster 14, Marietta 1. Twe base hits Am sake, Wolf and burst, of Lan caster. The game was witnessed by a largecrewd of people, and tbe mtny geed plays of the Laneaater toys were rewarded wllh ap plause. Te interoatthese wbe did net eare te see tbe sports or base ball game, bands of musle rendered fine selections from tbe grand stand lu the square. drkss i-ahadk and sham battlk, At 4 o'clock there was dress parade in a field east of Mt Jey avenue conducted by Department Commander Magee. At six o'clock the great event et the day took place, tbe sham battle. The soldiers of the oppos ing forces were equal In number, 100 en each side, and commanded respectively by Captain Ueitahu, of Lancaster, and Captain Seltzer, of WrlghUvllle. Tue first named commanded the rebate and tbe last tbe Union forces. Tbe rebs were formed en Cemetery bill and tbe Union forces en Evans' bill, en tbe farm or Cel. Dufly. Tbere was a space et a couple hundred yards between tbe opposing forces. The skirmishers deployed by the Union forees advanced and drove the rebel pleke's. This Bdvantige waa followed up by the main body of tbe Union feicea charging and breaklng tbe rebil column, tbe latter retired and that ended the sham battle. In tbe evening there was a camp-fire at tbe grand stand In the square, presided ever by Cel. K. D. Reath. Tbe speakers of tbe evening ware Marlett Breslus, Majer Relucehl, Department Commander Magee, and Adjutant General Thes. J. Stewart. Oapt Thes. Kay Bang several oharaeterUtlo aenga and a trio from Columbia, composed of tbe Clepper brothers and 11 F. Mlllcn, gave several fine selections. At 10 o'clock tbe eamp fire was declared at an end, but It waa nearly 12 o'cleok before tbe last train had departed and Grand Army Day at Ma rietta passed into history. a fat man and a tall man. It was an admitted faet that comrade Haldy waa tbe heaviest man In the parade; Drum Majer Kersey, of the Ellzabethtewn band, tbe tallest With tbe Immense bat that he were te designate his etHce, be measured 7 feet 2 luebes. Wherever be appeared a great crowd collected, and in bla geed natured way he answered the many queries put te mm as te ms age, weight and height General Welsb Pest, of Columbia, turned out tbe greateit number et men in tbe parade, but it was closely pressed by Geerge H. Themas Pest, of Lancaster, wblcb bad only a few men lets. General Simen Cameren was en tbe street, aud after looking at tbe parade ex pressed himself as well pleased with the appearance of the several organizations. Tbe representatives of the dally papers are under many obligations te Cel. D. Bralnard Case and the local committee of arrangements ler courtesies extended. LOOAL OUIt'S. Jehn Moere, of Liberty (Square, en Wednesday sent two dozen large bunches of grapes te this cfilee. Tbe name of tbe fruit waa net ascertained, but theexoellenee of It was remarked by all wbe sampled lb Emma Arebey, arrested by Officer Mes Mes senkep for drunken and disorderly con duct, was sent te jail for twenty days by the mayor. Twe ether drunks and two ledgers were discharged. Twe abarpera endeavored te rope In eeme countrymen at tbe fair en Wednes day with a lottery aebeme. They ellercd te sell envelopes for 25 cents and guaranteed a prize. When tbey learned that police men were telephoned for tbey skipped, Tbe officers have a description of them and are looking them up. Tbe third annual session of tbe Third Fencsylvsnla Artillery and One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania Volun teers, will take place at Gettysburg en the 27th and 28ih Inst. Orders for excursion tickets can be bad by applying te Dr. J. ?e Bmltb, 246 Weat Orange street. This morning Henry Greek.et Llt'.tz,came te this city, and waile he was a!tin me use driver te unload a box of tobacco, tbe box fell upon bla tee', crushing tbe great ten. Capt Harry Whltetlde, of Rdlng, for fer marly of tbe W bite Uerse hetel,ihl i county, la In town visiting old frlenus, sud attend ing tbe fair. J, P. Knight, formerly of tbe City hotel, te wet Pettavllle, la also In town. The Nisi Meatus in Pittsburg. The Lutheran oeunollof Neith America adjourned ea Wednesday at Minneapolis, and will ineeturmeburgea Oct, 12, WW, BPKlKER OABLISBTS SPEECH. After RraamlaaUag Him ter Congress BU Cew ttltnenta Uaar National Isaacs Iat.IUg.ntly turl.wtd. At the session of the Dam ecratle congres sional convention of tbe Sixth Kentneky dlstrlet en Tuesday, In Covington, Speaker Carlisle was nominated for bla seventh term and be spoke aa fellows t The great question before this oeuntry la the question of Federal taxation. It makea but little difference wbetber I am elected te Congress or net, but It Is et overwhelming Importance te the people that the next Heuse nf Representatives should be Dam Dam Dam ocratle applause! and that tbe next presi dent abeuld be a Democrat also. Cheer. Tbe Republican party baa eheaen as Its standard bearer Mr. Harrison, a respectable lawyer of Indianapolis, for president, and for vice president Levi P. Morten, a very rich banker in Wall street. The Demo cratic party has selected the true, tried, non corruptible president who new fills the ehalr, tbe man who has brought tbe admin istration biek te tbe wars et tbe constitu tion, and given te thla people a elesn, con servative and faithful administration of the law. Cheers With him they have asso ciated Mr. Tnurman Cheer, who for many long years hss Dsen the brat and truest representative of eurWestern Demoe Demee racy. It la declared In tbe Democratic platform that unnecessary taxation Is unjust taxa tion, and by tbatdeclaratlen the Democratic party will stand or fall in this oenteat Mr. Carlltle then reoeuntod hew tbe president at his inauguration fennd tbe treasury vaults overflowing, and taxes a hundred millions In exeess of government needs with all tbe debt psld excepting f 100.. 000,000 in 3 per cent, bends. This condi tion was due te laws passed by Republican Congresses. The secretary of the treasury told me Just before I left tbe elty of Washington that the surplus revenue oellected during tbe first fitteen days et tbe present month ever and above tbe expenses of the government waa $11,000,000. At the rate of several hundred thousand dollars everv dav and night tbe money of tbe people money wbleh tbey need in their business Is being poured Inte the public treasury, where it Is net needed. Cheers Te relieve the treasury from this ener meua amount and te prevent disaster te the business or the country, me aaminis aaminis tratlen Is compelled te purchase the outstanding bends et tbe government at a premium en tbe 4 per cents, of some 25 te 28 cents en the dollar, and en tbe 44'a at 0, 7 and 8 cents, no tbat tbe bondholder Is, by reason of tbe unfortunate situation In which tbe revenue Iswb have been left, taking from tbe people millions and mil lions et dollars In excess or the amount which his obligation calls for, and our friend Mr. Harrison, In his reeent letter of acceptance, says that this process should go en, and the money should continue te be paid te tbe bondholder. In reply te Sherinan'a criticism of the administration for depositing money in national banks wbere it could get Inte tbe channels of trade by leans te the people, he said : The records of tbe department will sustain tbe statement tbat while Mr. Sherman was secretary el the treasury he had at one time in a single national bank mere money than this administration bas te-day In all the national banks et the United States. Cheer. 1ILAINE AT T1IK HEAD OF A FUNERAL, 11 e apoke ironically et tbe Republican plan et " doeruaslng the revenue by In creasing the taxes. " He reterred te the encouragement of trusts by the tariff and te Mr, Blaine's support et them, and said tbat when a man attends bis own funeral be ought te be allowed te go at tbe head of the precession. Laughter and applause But It seems that Mr. Harrison is net te enjoy this prlvilega Applause. He re ferred te Mr. Blalue'ri travels en the top of a oeaoh and lite In a castle as peer points for tbe observation of American sllalrs. He insisted upon tbe danger aud tbe necessity of vigilance under the indirect system of taxation and went en te disprove tbe as sertion tbat high taxes are beneficial te labor. Tbere are two or three facts which Bhew conclusively that this argument 1b net sound. In the first place, It Is a con ceded laat that tbere la as much difference between the rates et wages paid in this country te laborers engaged in the eame oc cupation in dlllereut parte of the country as tbere Is between the difference of the average rate of wages paid here and In Eu ropean countries, and yet tbe same tariff law prevalls throughout the whole United States. Applause Yeu will Uud by an examination of the labor statistics that from 50 tn 00 and In some cases evon as high as 100 per cent, mere Is paid ter labor In the Bauie occupa tion in Chfoage than la paid in New Yerk or Philadelphia. If tbe tariff regulated wages I submit tbat the rates et wages would be tbe same, would be uniform In the same occupations, throughout the United Slates uuder the same tariff. Ap plause. Anether faet is that the greatest difference between tbe rates et wages paid Lere and tbe rates paid In European coun tries ia leund in these occupations which nobody pretends can be protected under tbe tarltl laws. Alter giving numerous Instances be said the rates of wages paid In this oeuntry, tee, In tbe unpreticted Indus tries are larger en tbe average than tbe rates et wages paid in this oeuntry in the pro tected Industries. Anether faet Is that slnce l&10,.when tbe English Cern lsws were repealed and Eng land entered en what our Republican friends call free trade, the rates of wages have Increased from 50 te 75 and even as hlgb as 100 per cent, in some occupations. Can we trace that Increase In this country during the tame time? Anether faet Is that tbe rates of wages in the mechanical and manufacturing industries of the United States Increased Jar mere during what is called tbe Iree trade period from 1850 te 18C0 than tbey bave ever eince tbat tlme. Cheers. These tacts could be proved by over whelming testlmqrt taken by congres sional cemmltteerP But tbey say It you reduce these duties this country will be overwhelmed with foreign cheap goods and all our manufacturing and mechanical In dustries will be ruined. Why, gentlemen. If all tha shins In the world were employed continuously In bringing goods from Liver, nnnl tn New Yerk, it would take them two years te bring as much as a single railroad In this country carries in ene year. If all tbe Ounard vessels plying between Bosten and New Yerk and European perta were te be employed, it would require them seventy-five years te bring te thla country as much goods as the Pennsylvania railroad carries In ene year. Applause And yet theae gentlemen expect senBlble men te believe that a reduction or the tax ation en the people will olese up all our manufacturing establishments and oempol people te rely alone upon foreign products for the necessaries of lite. The preposition la tee absurd and preposterous te be argued. THE FARMER AND T1IK TARIFr. The farmer, tbe agricultural laborer, Is the man wbe suffers most under the syBtem. Mr. Frye, of Maine, a distinguished mem ber of the United States Senate, a particular friend of Mr. Blame, made a speech In tbat body en tbe 23d of last January In which be said be bad reason te believe, after making a personal Investigation of this question of lsoer and prices of commodities, tbat baoen and perk, beef, Heur, butter and cheese, were as cheap In thla oeuntry aa tbey were In Europe. That is te fay, the commodities which tbe farmer produees and la compelled te Bell are as cheap here as tbey are In the pauDer labor countries ei Europe. This Is the testimony or a Republican senator given In tbe United Stales Senate alter a personal visit te Europe. But bow is it with tbe things which the farmer is com pelled te buy T Are they as ebeap here aa in Europe T Ne. Yeu are subjected upon every one of them, if they are Imported, te an average tax of 47.1 10 per cent , and en the rest tbe manufacturer bas the oppor tunity te add tbe same percentage te bis price, and in many eases be does it In tbe name of American labor. Ne man objects te a rate or taxation, wbetber It be by tbe general, or slate and munielpal governments, necessary te raise a sufficient amount of revenue te defray all proper and legitimate expenses et public administration ; but when the tax drummer has taken from the people a sufficient amount of their earnings te accomplish this purpose be should take his hand out of their pocketa Cheers, I Thla la the Democratle doctrine, and tbe wbeli DeaoeraUo doctrine, AppUtta. It concedes the right end dntyef the gov ernment te raise by taxation, la eeeae form or ether, a sufflclent aoaennt et money te defray ell expenses end meet ell honest obligations, but It concedes llkewlee that the settled polley of the government la te raise large portion of Ita revenue by do de ties ea Imports, but we pretest that the peo ple shall have cheaper clothing and agri cultural Implements before they get cheap Whisky and cheep tobeeoo. Cheers. THE ItKPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The Republican platform, ea the era trary, declares thaty the will repeat the whole Internal revenue system rather than surrender any partef the protective system. New, tbe duty epen sugar Is a part of the protective system. The high duty upon woolen goods and cotton goods and npea ateel and Iren la a part of the protective sys tem. Tbe true meaning of the Republican platform la that It will repeal tbe tax en whisky and beer and cigars and cigarettes and cheroots, but It will repeal no part et the duty upon the articles I have men tioned. Mr. Harrison aaya they will retain tbe entire protective system and de away with the internal revenue taxes rather than sacrifice the protective aystem or any partef It It Is very adroit, tbe time will seen oeme when the Republican party will be com pelled te cheese between the total repeal of the Internal tax and the reduotlen of dutlee en Imported goods. He geea further, deee Mr. Harrison, and specifies the oleomarga rine tax as one whleh need net be repealed. He would rather repeal the entire tax en whisky than take off the duty en any Im ported artleles, except articles tbe like of which are net produced here. Mr. Cleve land aska what relief thla will aflerd te the plain, common people of the land T Hew many of you are there, gentlemen, who are In tbe habit of purchasing and using In yenr fsmlly artlclea of foreign production the like et which are net produced In this oeuntry T A very few of you. Yet these are the artlclea upon which tbe Republican platform pledges te take off tbe tax. In conclusion be aald : I leek forward, gentlemen, te tbe Idea of November for the achievement of one of tbe grandest Democratic victories ever wit nessed in this country, Uproarious ebeera and applause I knew that if the Intelli gent and boeest men of tbia oeuntry will take up this question of federal-taxation, unbiased by political prejudice, unawed by political power, tbey will give a Jnstand righteous decision, and Cleveland cheers and Thurman ebeera will be eleoted by a majority much larger than tbat whleh secured the presidency for ns In 1884. Pro longed ebeera and applause, POLITICAL. NOTES. Hen. Richard M. Nerrls, ex-oeunty su perintendent of Shelby county, Ind., wbe bas been voting tbe Republican ticket for many years, bas declared in favor of Cleveland and tariff reform. Calvin Bat ter, tbe bead miller In Herring's mill, at Shelbyvllle, an old-tlme Republican, will alae vete for Cleveland. Themas Fisher and Jehn Maban, farm ers, near Paell, lud. : F. M. Wbltaker and bis two sons, and Esquire Parett and bla two sons, of Waynetown, Ind., and Jaoeb Walker, et Greencastle, Ind., will vote for Cleveland. David Soattergeod, tbe Philadelphia weed engraver, residing at Beverly, N. J., and a Republican for a quarter of a eentury, has espoused tbe eause of tarlfl reform and announced bis Intention te vote for Cleve land. He will addreas tbe Democratic Campaign club, which he bas Joined, at an early data Mr. J, C. Warner, who keeps a hotel and restaurant at Edlnbnrg, Ind , and bis four sons bave announced tbetr Intention of voting for Cleveland and tariff reform. Tbe old gentleman claims te be still a Re publican, but says he cannot vote fir the candidates and platform of tbat party, as tbey bave gene baek en tbe principles Wbleh tbey have advocated for years. Orrln Lawten and bis son RebBrt, book makers, and David Hern, a carpenter, all heretofore strong Republicans, bave Joined the Hendricks elub, at Areadla, Ina., and will vote for Cleveland ai,d Thurman In November. The Indianapolis Sentinel saya theae gentleman are honest, hard-working men, and the Republicans bave tried des perately te induoe then t te reconsider their course. Rev. Charles T. Steek, et Wllllamspert, a Lutheran mlnlster, was en Wednesday nominated for Congress by tbe Democratic cenferrees of tbe Hlxteentb dlstrlet The Knights et Laber et the dlstrlet will preba bly endorse Mr. Steck, the assemblies in tbat country baying already signified tbat intention, The Damoeratlo barbecue In Erianger, Ky,,en Wednesday was a stupendous af rir. Fully 15,000 people were en tbe grounds. Judge W. E. Arthur presided at the meeting In theaftorneon, when Speaker Carlisle, Senater Blsekburn and ethers spoke. Fifteen bead of cattle, 40 sheep and 150 lambs were roasted for tbe least. Four attacks were made upon the parade of colored men who belong te tbe Cleveland and Thurman Colored League Central club In New Yerk en Tuesday evening. Brlcka were thrown from housetops and paving stones were bowled along tbe street at tbe shins et the par ad ere. Many of tbe tin battle axes of tbe colored men weresmashed, their uniforms were tern, and a dozen or mere et them were brutaed. KILLED ON TUB ItAlLItOAD. A Man round Cat te Places Just Bast of Uonreratewn. There was a terrible railroad accident en the Pennsylvania railroad Juat eaatef Rob Reb Rob rerstown Wednesdsy evening. Ab Walter Coateiie, nlgbt watchman between Dlller ville and Rohrerstewo, waa walking along he saw some object en tbe south traek et the railroad aoeut a square from tbe latter station. He examined It and found it te be tbe body et a man who bad been lit erally ground te pieces. The body was gathered up and takeu te Dlllerville wbere it waa placed In a tool beuse, where It was kept until this morning. It la supposed that the man wts struck and killed by Harrlaburg Accommodation which Is due bere at 0:15. When that train reached Lancaster the fireman noticed tbat tbe wheels and ether gearing of the locomotive were covered with bleed. This was tbe first tbat the trainmen knew of any acci dent Tbe man who was killed was net known te any one of the persona who saw blm. He was about 05 years old and pretty well dressed. He Is believed te be -from Ephrata. Seme tlmeboterotbe train paused tbe man waa seen at tbe station. He .aid tbat be lived at Epbrata and had come out from Lancaster en the Harrlaburg Accom modation, west, wblcb left here at 5:30. It la supposed that he get en the wrong train and started te walk back te Laneaater when he was struck and killed, Tbe coroner went te Dlllervllle this morning and at 10 o'clock an Inquest was held. Tbey returned a verdict et acciden tal death. They found nothing en tbe body te preve whose it was, aed it waa removed te tbe almshouse. This afternoon bounty Commissioner Leber, Martin Fry and another gentleman from Epbrata went te tbe almshouse and identified tbe body as tbat of Martin Irvln, who resided at West Lincoln, Clay township, where be bas a email plaee. The deceased waa a tailor In former years but of late bad net done mueb of anything. He came te town yesterday te attend tbe fair and Instead of Using tbe train en the Reading read, be became mixed up and took the train at tbe Pennsylvania station in tbe evening. He fuund out where be was when be reached Robrerstewn and in all probability then started te walk te Lancaster. Deceased was between 00 and 70 years old and leaves a family et five grown aens and two daughters. The body will be taken te tbe late borne of deceased for Interment A Journalist Marrlt. Harrisuuru, Sept. 20 Jehn P. Doho Deho Dohe ney, u Journalist en tbe I'utrtut, was mar rled this morning at St Patrick's pro pre cathedral te Miss Katie M. Sbeaban by Rev. Father M. J. Mollrlde, befere a large number of frlendr. They will go te Phila delphia and New Yerk en their honey, moon. A Plucky Diuly KbttlK Chevene, Wyoming, Sept 20 Jack Redger., deputy sberlfl el Creek county, captured five horse tbelvea and a band of stolen animals, near Sun Danee, Meuday. Tbe thieves were asleep in their blankets when Hed ers covered tbem with a rifle, and marched all of tbem te Jalb They were fall armed, but dared set make a flgbt FEATURES OF THE FAIR. HANT PKOPLB PUT IN THEIR TIHB VIEWING TUB HORSE BACKS. The Kama lag neatest en Wsdassday Proves Very Interesttag-Addltleaal Exhibits at Farm tag- Impisrasatt, eaashsld Ar ticle.. Ete-The raktM ta Clever. The line weather Wednesday and tha many attractions al the fair drew a very large crowd of people, almost If net alto gather as large aa that of Tuesday, The exhibits In the several departmental are new complete and may be seen at their beat The Judaea In tbe several danartmanta were busy all day la making their awards and the secretary aald the Mate wenld be oesnplete by Thursday morning. Thursday morning the weather opened delightfully, and people began te pour Inte the ground a as early aa 0 o'cleok ; and this being "oeuntry day" at tbe fair the grounds aud buildings were seen filled. It waa towards neon tbe orewds Increased, and thla afternoon tbere is a tre mendous let of people en the grounds. Frem neon until four o'clock visitors poured In In a oenatent stream. The tleketellere were taxed te tbelr utmost Tbe several departmenla of the fair were crowded. Tbe etreet ear company bad ail they oeuld de te move this afternoon and ler a time hundreds et people almeat fought wllb each etber te get en ears In Centre Square. The races attraeted great attention thla afternoon. The trials of epeed were wttneseed by a great portion et the large ctewd In attend anas, tbe grand atand being well filled and the groundlings being strung along tbe fences far up and down the track. Fellow leg are aummsriea of the raeea : TSOTTIKO, 2:15 CLASS. Jlroeks LudwlR'. James 1 1 s 1 II. eten.r's Sherman Ilatha s a 1 a llarry ntroae's llelie Mtddlntewn t sua Alvln P. Ueea'a Little Maud II 6 B B 1 E. Ycutz'a Bessie. 7 8 S Tims 2 3M, 2 :36, 2:39. 2:S8W James u.. lii'ca Ooerg., TomUeokand Wil liam e. were dUtauerd. TaeTTiaa, 3 tub olds, la xeArrxn oe. Hessss l. U. Angle's Alcanace l 1 1 Jehn H. Denan'a Ryan li,.., .....1 B it Kd Walker's Electro ... , .,.3 8 4 M. ManUentgle's Mi's McGregor 4 s I J. Ij. Ulngrleh'. Rune O 5 4 0 Tlnie-9.UK, ':, MS. RtllllUlfa-Jf MILS BEITS Jehn CJ. Kanatnan's t-am Walten 1 I 1 FlwA Deeir's Uegardas 1 3 S W. W. Hutchinson's Valley Hey 1 a Oxford stain?, black Knight 4 S Uarry Cen's Armadale S 4 Tlme-l:21, 1-22, Lit. The track waa In very fair oendltlon, much better than it was en Taeaday, and the horses trotted welt Seme et tbe Laneaater county oelts did very well, Indeed, the winner, "Aloanaee," being a very pretty stepper, and "Sherman llaahaw" being net far behind him. Tbe 2:45 horses lowered tbelr records consider ably, as will be seen by a glance at tbe score, and the running race waa taken by "Sam Walten" by only a neck. Tbe entries for Friday are as follewa : Ne. 10, trotting 2:40 elasr. Wm. H. Shirk enters James R. W. D. Rloerd enters Sisal. H Burner enters Belle S. Flss & Deerr enter Black Geerge. R. Harry Strode enters Nell II. II, K, Becbtel enters Topton Bey. H. D. Gill etters Jessie B. Ilroek Lud wig enters Klect Stewart, Broek Lud wig enters Purity. G, E. Heppe enters Geerge It, Ne. 11, trotting 4 years-old Laneaater county horses. A. L. Lengeneaker enters Fairy Gift Edw. Walker enters Electo G, A. W. Miller entera Emma. M. MeGenlgle entera Iris. Daniel G. Engle enters Instlnet Ne. 12, running yK mile beats. Harry Cert entera Armadale, Jehn G. Kaufiman entera Sam Walten. W. W. Hutchisen entera Trollepe. G. E. Heppe entera Frlat Ebance. Harry Luzenbnrg entera Irish Pat Flss & Deerr enter Begsrdus. BOMB MAIN TJALI. KXniBITS. In tbe front room or a (aiall building; north of tbe main bulldlnrn'hillp Sebum, Sen it Ce., display a fine trio of oeverleta and blankets of their own Manufacture. In tbe same room Mra Themas exhibits an assortment el millinery and fancy goods. In the annex te the main building Ed ward Kreckel exhibits a handsome set of English cart hareess.snd Edward Edgsrley a fine Engltah deg cart, both or wbleh were manufactured te tbe order of Miss Annie Wlley. J. B. Martin & Ce. bave added te their large and varied assortment of goods en exhibition a number of beautiful automa ton flguree In bisque, plaster and ether material. H. Bamberger &. Oa, Lancaster, exhibit In the main building, an assortment or plug tobacco and clears. The plug tobacco is of their own manufacture and la known by the name of " Kobe Club." Hager &, Brether exhibit among their wall papers, a kind known aswasbabel wall paper, wbleh can be washed oft as often as desired when It becomes soiled. KABM IMPLKMEMTS, ETO. Jacob Hostetter exhibits tne Harris band transplanter. The Fairmount fork works exhibit a large number of bay forks. The Lancaster SUiam Radiator oempany display quite a number et radiators. A. H. Rsld exhibits a large assortment of "Standard" dairy fixtures. M. J. Burkbelder exhibits a "Keystone Creamery." J. N. LeFefevre, Btrasburg, exhibits ler the Monumental Bronze oempany, of Bridgeport, Conn., a nuraber of specimens of work in white, bronze and granite. Flinn A Breneman cxbtbit a fine and large assortment of parlor and cook stoves, ranges, terra cotta drain pipes, eta, also a large number et heaters. Aldus C. Herr also baa en exhibition a large line of parlor and cook steve. In a small tent outside the fruit tent, Is displayed by tbe R. A. Wooldridge oom eom oem pany, Baltimore, a large assortment et blgb grade guano fertilizers I. L, Landla displays In a similar tent a line et farm gates and Keystone fenees ; also his patent Iren curb and pave lock. Tbe fruit and Uowertent contains a num ber of additions in tbe shape of home made bread and cakes ; alae, displays of butter, Jellies and canned fruits, which were brought in en Wednesday. D. B. Heller, Mount Jey, displays en the grounds a number of well drilling Im plements, wind pumps and plpss. Israel L Landls dliplsys among tbe ma chinery a combined tedder and bay rake, which is caloulated te de tbe work of two machines. TUK OUTSIDE SHOWS The most beautiful and by tar tbe meat Interesting of tbe outside shows Is tbe cy cy cy olerama of the Battle or Gettysburg, a most wonderful picture tbat baa been ex hibited in Philadelphia and etber great cities for hundreds of days and nights suc cessively. Ne visitor te tbe fair should fall aeelng It. Anether very attractive outside show, es pecially for the children, Is tbe hobby horses. They are most generously patron ized, and tbe big organ In rear of the abew furnishes geed musle for tbe patrons and vlnltera generally. Sweet's Museum la another favorite abew. Its principal features are well known, as It bas been present at several former falra. "Tie largest woman In the world" Is, of course, here. She Is always bere, there, and everywhere else, Sbe Is ubiquitous, and ean be present in a dozen places at tbe aame time ; and aha has we iud around her body the biggest snakes In the world, at least se saya a loud-meutbed agent wbe orates en the outside of the tent Tbe fsklrs are bere with all kinds of con trivances for picking up the dimes and quarters ei the country ueys, iney are an operated en tbe one prlnelple : "The mare you put down tbe leas you take up." Geld and aitver watches and oeatly looking Jewelry are temptingly displayed In front of varleua gambling concerns, and tbe "greenlea" bile at tbem and of course lese tbelr boodle. Oee et tbe funniest et these deceptive schemes is a " raddle game," presided ever by a big, fat, pet-bellied German woman, with a wonderful gift of the gab, wbe by her rare tliquenea manatee te gather ateund ber a lane crowd or people, many of whom buy ber paddles ana irust te lack te win a prize in ber wheel of fortune. Oat of U (akin, bolder U tsa rest, has set np a "sweat beard" near the mala balldlag. Dozens of tenia line each atda et the drive way at wbleh pep, lemonade and ether soft drlnke were eerved, together with bread, eakes, aandwlebes, lee cream, oysters and ether refreshments, These are of great benefit te the hungry and thirsty thousands at the fair, and the only fear la that abundant ae la the aupply it will net be aofueleat te supply the crowds expected thla afternoon and te-morrow. The striking machine pnt up by A. U. Bprsgue la largely patronized! It la a spring lever with a register el pounds painted en a high graduated scale extending high np Inte tbe air. Fer fire cents anyone ean strike upon tbe lever with a heavy maul, and the force of his blew la registered en tbe graduated anale, whleh regtstera np te 6,000. Peter B Fordney, of this elty, repeat edly sent the marker tu the top et tbe scale, and be la tbe only man who has thus far perforated this remarkable feat He aaye if the scale marked higher and be bad a maul five pound heavier, be oeuld send the marker te 8 000 pounds. 'The only living octopus" la another wonder that attracts a geed deal of atten tion. It lecenflnedln atank, In a net very lively oendltlon, and two sailors are tn attendance te explain tbe natnre et the beast te tbe astonished natives. "The wonderful groupet triplets and the one-armed mother," Bttraot;almestasmuoh attention aa tbe threeiegged elf with theee people who are fend et freaks of natnre. There are two ahe we en the grounds where for five rents any one ean bave the privi lege of firing three halls at the head or a bnrly negre, whnprotredes It partly through a bole out in a large canvas icreen. BTARTIMU OUT VERT WEIX. MmniyaTheQsandaharMTak.B In the New Building, aad Lean Association. Tbe New Heme Building and Lean association met for organisatien en tbe second fleer of Fulton opera house, en Wednesday evening. There were present a great many sub stantial eltlzens who are interrated in thla new enterprise. Reports were received en subscriptions t J Bleck, ahewlng that nearly 1,000 shares of stock were taken, nearly all of wbleh where In small holding. The following were tbe permanent ofll efll ofll eera chosen ler the new organization : President, Jehn W. Lewell ; first vice president, B. Yeeker second vlee presi dent, Jehn Hlemenz ; treasurer, Michael Habeibush secretary, James E Gable ; aollclter, Jehn A. Oeyle. esq, The fourth Monday of tbe month waa fixed upon as tbe time for Uie regular monthly meeting. It waa decided that no mere stock would be issued after Ooleber L The next meet Ing will be held en October 1, t 7:80 p. m , en tbe aeoend fleer ei Fnlien opera bout', when a beard of nine direoteta will lm obeten and a constitution and by-lawa adopted. Tbe new association starts ent with bril liant prospects, aa ia ahewn by the unpre cedented subscriptions te the stock. The committee te frame tbe constitution and bylaws oenalela of 8, W. Alllek, J. B. Llebty. Pierce Leaber, B. Yeeker, J. W. Lewell, J. O. Gable, Aug. Btelnwandel, Jehn A. Oeyle, esq. OOTOUEB QUARTER SESSION!. Th. List or Casts te b Tried by Court and Jery. The following ta a list of eases en the trial list for the adjourned aeaalena tbe last week In Ooteber, wllh Judge Patterson pre aiding. Monday, October L Ida Heller, Hugh MeOail, Bernard Falk, Menree Melllnger, Evan Williams. Samuel B. Moere, Wyman Khrbart Gee. Ehrbart, assault and battery; Chaa. W. filtner et at, felonious entry! Frank W. flaum, Cbaa. Webb, larceny Mary Oast, malicious mischief ; Annie Kllnger, oenoeallng death of bastard ehUdj Augustus Demmel, A. B. Cenrad, disturb ing religious meetleg; Jebn Bewder, forni cation and bastardy Peter Ksstlellner and Louisa Belleck, adn'.tery. TCB8DAT, Ooteber 2 Charles E. Oebs, Horaeo U. Usner, embezzlement! Jebn F. Batr, horse stealing ! Jebn C. Klinefelter, Henry W. Gantr., Henry W. Derr, larceny Wm. Walker, fornication and bastardy ; A. B. Baum, defrauding landlord! Edward Themas, violating milk law ; Samuel Orulk ahank, felonious assault and battery Cenrad Helbein, false pretenae. Wednbsday, Ooteber 3 Levi D. Welsner, violating liquor law; Edwin Haeaer, false pretense; T. F. Braden biugb, involuntary manslaughter; Herace TJ. Ueamaderfer.etal., conspiracy. Thursday, October 4 Albert Miller, melleluus misehief ; Jacob Huber, false pre tense; Chss. M, Baer, larceny t Gee. Ram aey, et al., neglect of duty ; Pennsylvania railroad oempany, nulaanee. Saturday, Ooteber 0 Cyrus Carey, James C. Wilsen, Jebn W. Miller, Menree Melllnger, Leepold Bender. Levi Btefly, desertion ; Peter MeGarvey, Hugh MeCall, Jehn Alleman, Geerge Ehrbart, Bernard Falk, F. M. Harris, Abram B. Cenrad, jetlersen mener, surety ei pnaen , nuiwu Dlttman, Wm. H. Man by, Jr., nmuly apprentices. TUB CHINESE EXCLUSION MILL. It Is te be Mat te the Pr.ild.nt-Bon.ter Edmonds' ltMolutlen Tabled. WAsniNQTON. Sept 20 Representa tive Ktlgere, acting chairman of the Heuse committee en enrolled bills, when told of tbe action of tbe Senate en tbe resolution te withheld the Chinese bill, ssld tbat he would new aend the bill te the president In the regular course. It might go te the executive mansion te-night, and It might net get tbere for several days. In tbe Heuse, Representative Merrow, et California, Introduced a resolution dl aeatlng tbe committee en enrolled bills te transmit tbe bill te the tbe president without delsy. This action waa prompted by the very gonerat belief among these Interested In tbe bill and Ita paasage, that tbe committee en enrolled bills would bold back the measure lrem the president until some conclusion bsd been reached by tbe Chinese government con cerning the treaty new pending. When tbe resolution te withheld the Chinese exolusien bill came before the Sen ate In tbe morning hour te day, Mr. Ed munds sstd tbat aa tbe bill badgoneout of tbe possession et tbe Senste, tbe resolu tion was net applicable. Accordingly the resolution waa laid en the table. Mr. Sherman's Canadian resolution waa postponed until Monday. Mr. Hawley Introduced a resolution, wbleh waa referred, Instructing the aurleultural committee te investigate tbe purebase of seed by tbe agricultural department- Mr. Mitchell then took tbe fleer end addressed tbe Senate at length en the president's message and the tariu, Will Bepport the U.mecr alie Candidate. I Chicago, Sept 20. The neon edition of the Newt aays tbat tbe meeting of the grievance committee of the Illinois Loco motive Engineers and Firemen at McCoy's hotel has adopted a resolution In substance declaring for Gen. Palmer and against Mr. Filer, tbe Republican candidate ter gov ernor. Tbe committee, It la said, waa net unanimous In tbls decision. A well-informed engineer aaya that tbe prevailing party endeavored te extend ita power te opposition of General Harrison. This preposition developed sueh vigorous opposition tbat a reeeaa waa taken te await lnlormatlen from the Indiana division. Typhoid P.v.r Epld.mle. Tim, O., Sept. 20.-At Wharten, Wy andotte county, an epidemle of typhoid fever prevails. There are ever thirty cases In tbe vicinity and four or five deatha are reported. Tbe disease also prevails near Upper Sandusky, tbere being tbere ever thirty cases. . Twe Victims of a lielltr Explosion, Blair, Neb., Sept 20 By the explosion of a boiler In Hamilton's mill, two miles from tbls city, Henry Merrill, engineer, and Henry Alexander, fireman, were killed and half a dozen seriously injured yesterday afternoon.; Th. Iiuht lUuerltd Dead. Londen, Sept 20 A report comes from Tasbkend, a town et Asiatie Russia, that tbe ameer of Afghanistan baa died sud denly. Yellow P.v.r Victims, Jacksonville, Fls., Bept 2a Only 10 new cases were reported up te neon te-day and three deaths. Tbe weather continues Cass DIED VERT 8CDtEM.T. Jehn '. Habl.y, the Wall-Known photogra pher, Bxptres While Wllh th. Iro Ire Iro qeot. Bead la a Parade, t Wednesday night tbe town was startled by the andden death of Jehn W. Hnbley, the well known photographer et West King street, who almost died In the street. Mr. Hubley was a drummer In the Iroquele band, In tbe afternoon be played at the reoeptten et the remains et Father Urote Urete rayer at the Pennsylvania railroad elation. Later In the day he attended the fair and In the evening turned out again with his band, whleh furnlshed the musle for the Demoerata at their banner raising. Before the banner waa pnt up tbe band started from the Schiller house te tbe baadqnartera of the Eighth Ward Battalion en the hilt They wer returning down Weat King street when Mr. Hnbley's fatal Illness occurred. He was walking ly the Ide of Geerge M. tlrayblll. another drum mer, when he suddenly fell forward ever bla drum and atruek tbe ground with bla face, bruising bis chin and one eye. He lay trembling for a few moments, and he was believed te bave fainted. He waa quickly pleked up and carried Inte tbe side room of the Plew hotel. Aa he entered tbe deer be threw up bis banda and gasped, By the time he waa gotten Inte the room he waa dead. Dr. McCor McCer McCor mlek bad been sent for, but be waa tee late te render any aid. The blew was snsuddrn tbat the people oeuld soareely believe that anything ae aerleus had oeourred. Tbe report eoen spread, and there waa great excitement Tbe body was removed tn tbe restdenee of the .deceased at Ne, 803 Seuth Prlnee street This morning Cerenor Henaman Impanelled a jury consisting of Samuel Burns, Jacob 11. Norbeek, Lewis Nolte, O. L. Herr, Issae Swope and Harry W. Bueklua, Tbey heard the testimony of the witnesses, and the faeta aa above were brought nut It seems that the deceased waa a sufferer from, heart disease and Dr. Belenlus bss been attending him for It for several years. Fer the past month or mere he hsd net complained much. The de ceased went gunning last Friday, and upon returning waa taken with something like a chill. He waa confined te his bed en Sat urday and Sunday and was net feeling se well yesterday afternoon. Tbe deceased waa a son of Isaac Hubley, aheemaksr, and was In tbe 431 yesr of bis age. He first worked at the photographing business with the late Charles Bbermsn. and upon leaving blm be went te B. F. Sayler by whom ha was employed for sev enteen years. Five years and a half age be atarted In business for himself and waa engaged In It up te the tlme of bla death; be was also arissser of tha Fourth ward for many years, and took a great deal of Interest lit Republi can politics. When a boy of fiftesn years Mr. Hublev enlisted In tbe army, and eerved in the 70th and 122d regiments for about four years. He waa a drummer boy meat of the time and waa with Sher man en hia mareh te the sea. He was a geed muslelan, and for a number of yeara waa connected with Clemens' City band, and ether well-known musleal organize erganize organize tlena. When the Iroquois bsnd waa or ganized recently he became a member of It Mr. Hubley belonged te Geerge U, Thomaa Pest 84, O, A. R , the Mtonnerobor, Lold.r Leld.r kranc, Behuetzen Verem and Monterey Ledge of Odd Fallows. Ha was one of the original members of the Iroquois (formerly Welse'e Island Fishing due,) from which the Iroquois band ware formed. He leaves a wife and one daughter ia yeara el age. The deeeaaed was aa well and aa favorably known aa any man In tbls elty. He waa popular with everybody who knew blm and bla friends were legion. He waa always te be leund In a geed bnmer and ready for fun. He waa the lite of aeveral clubs te whleh he belonged, and be will be missed aa much aa any man who baa died tn Laneaater for years. Mr. Hnbley waa possessed of talents net only aa a muslelan, but waa a capital oeme dlan. He has appeared at numerous borne ebewa with trem endnua success. Fer several yeara past be bas been seen at the annual entertainment of tbeMtonner tbeMtenner tbeMtonner ehor. Yeara age be waa one et tue first men te eiler bis servlee at entertainments for tbe benefit et the soup beuse, at wbleh tbe peer people of the elty were fed. He waa a kind, big-hearted man and a true friend! and it will be a long time before his many acquaintances will reoever from the eboek of bla audden taking oil. DEATH OS WflL M. BLAKMAKEK. A Native et Paradltf, lint H.sld.nt of t-an-casi.r Tw.nty Years. William M. Slaywaker, one et Lancas ter's tat known citizens, died at bis home, Ne. 102 Kast King street, this morning. 'About three yeara age Mr. Slaymaker Buf fered from a stroke of paralysis and bad another one a year age te-day. He never recoverod from theae atrolte., although the dlreet eauae of bla death waa due te a gen eral breeklng down et his system. Deeeaaed was'a son of William M. Slay maker, and waa born February 22, 1620, in the vlllsgenfWIItlamstewn, Paradise town ship. In 1818 be waa married te Catharine M , daughter of Peter J. Kokert, and ahe died In March 1876. Mr. Slaymaker was a farmer for many years, and lived en the old homestead. While there be was twice elected justlee of the peace of Paradise township, and also served aa a dele gate te county convention en numer ous oeoaalona. In 18C8 Mr. Slaymaker moved te Laneaater and accepted the posi tion of deputy protbenotary under Captain W. D. Stautlnr, who wnt Inte cilice en January 1, 1800. In 1871 Mr. Slaymaker was elected proiuenmary anu -ue ofllee January 1, 1872 When Harrison Hi as waa eieted register and went Inte oillee In 187(1 Mr. Slaymaker became bis depnty and bad entire charge of tbe office. Alter Mr. Bess' term bsd expired Mr. Slsymaker oenolnded te retire, which he did and waa net actively engaged after wards. Upen numereus occasions the poli ticians aaked blm te be candidate for dider ent oillee., and he was mentioned promi nently onee as a candidate ter mayor. He positively refused, however, te have any thing te de with It During tbe last few yeara of bla life, and when bis health would permit he has paid frt-quent Visits te bis farm In WUUamatewn, but beyend that ha dldllttle. Mr. Slaymaker was ene of the most popular meu that ever held an ofllee In tbe court neuse, ana peaaeaaeu a iuuiuuu knowledge! of all bis duties. He bad a large acquaintance, and alwaya had a gced word ler everybody. He waa an agreeable, affable gentleman and pleas ant companion. He leaves a family ei two eons and Hve daughters. One of tbe sons la P. Kckert Slaymaker, for many yeara deputy prothnnetary and new cashier of tbe Peeples National bank, and tbe ether Is William M. Slaymaker, or Leeker's bank. Tbe daughters are Eliza beth K, wife of J. P. Mcllvalne, of Paradise, and Mlsaea Careline, Laura, Edith aud Mar guerite. The deceased waa a prominent member of tbe Presbyterian church. He will be burled at tbe old Leaoeck church, and thefuueral will take place trem bis late resldenee next Sunday morning at 10 o'elook. Bansible Talk. PnevibRNOK, R. 1-, Sept. 20 Yesterday tbe lien. Rowland Uszird, tbe millionaire woolen goods manufacturer. In addressing tbe Washington county agricultural society at Kingsten, advocated such reduction In tarlli taxation aa win meat cueu-uni-jr m lieve tbe consumer and at the aame tlme disturb aa little as pesainie .uuubuibb wuiuu adjusted themselves te tbe tarltl. This, he believed, oeuld be done mainly by making raw materials tree, and correspondingly reduelng tbe tax en tbe manufactured arti cles. Should further red uotlen be necessary be favored taking the tax from tbe neces saries el life, rather than from whisky. The Elepsrs Captured. St. Lecia, Sept. 20 Tne etery et a sus ceptible miss and a designing coachman baa developed here. Lewis Tlbbltts Is the St Leuis representative of the Deere Mansur Plew company. He la a wealthy gentleman and baa a daughter, Rebeoes, who la 10 yeara of age. He also bad a oeaebmau, a geed looking young man named William Dempaey. Tueaday night tbe oeaobinan and tbe buddlnu miss elopee. Their flight waa seen discovered and deteo detee Uvea were put en the trail, The girl and her lever were captured at Belleville, ill. Tbeoeaobman wasputlnjalland the girl waa returned te ber father. They were preparing te get married when appre-BWded. ANOTHER BANNER RAISED. A FINE ONE PLACED AT TH B SOBI BOUSE WEDNESDAT BIOBT. The sixth and rtrss Ward Clubs lavtte Aai Damoeratle Organisatiens te the Bale- tg-Seeh.a by W. B W Usea.W. V. Bsnsslaad Jeba B. andeae. Tha nAtMAM 1 a ftlt Alt I.-.S - - - targe gathering last evening when UM Sixth and First wards rained their bMMr- i v- nuiui (ui u air n, x wasBBesTtyarasT seven o'clock whee the members of Ms) "' nixtn ward elub met at the Behlller beBHk Headed by the I rr quote band tbey mareMat uuwn xserin i(ueea street and n Joined by the First ward elub and the Yeung Men'e Democratle clnb. that time tbey bad a verv larva imu whleh was Increased aa tbey proceeds Thev then marched te Cantn hnn out West King atreet te the heaoeoarta i et tbe Eighth Ward Battalion. This nrsaa ,';" izatlen and the Tarltl Reform club, waeagA res- -w 1? am t:r W aft Ml. aftaAft I.., Al ,. J -a .f- Jtefl started for the Sehlller house. Tbe crowd tax M line waa vary large, but when tbey reaehesU' th Rrthlllat hMIU It iMRUM-ln fflM M" uOM stieet waa packed with people from tin -J the sreattat enthusiaam. Tha bannar ait flung, te iT.;....- ebertly afterwaRt mm ruftsriw .:. Tn r2?t The banner 7 vw-Andenmeal Mi'vH the elty. The i ,, , -i te iW?y. J old Hancock banner, rW -?. "f-- 'ZjfJM er D'moerate." and at th root nnia large pieces et eanvas are tbe namea of tbev; ! candidates. In tha middle are pictures el H- that n Miiillilftlu hlnK ... .... .w. theee et the Yeung Msn'a elub. It waa in tended te bold a meeting In 8ehlllec. ball, after tbe banner bad beeBS" raised, but tbia waa fennd te be!, Impossible, aa the crowd was entirely tee) V large. It waa agreed te have tbe speaklac -from tbe balcony. C. G. Basaler waa ettaaaS & ebalrman and he Introduced thaanaahMav '. The first one waa W. R. Wilsen, esq., wm '""'& Was reaatved with the snatssi Musrin.. "- Mr. Wilsen dlienesed tbe Mills tariff MU at length, and proved conclusively MM' great bensflt wbleh wenld result te ta oeuntry by ita being carried Inte ell eet Taw) spaecu showed that Mr. Wilsen bad tMW euahly studied tbe tarltl Question tn all Ma nhasea. His argumanU were greeted wttfe liberal apptauae, Tbe admtuletratkm ttl; "i ri iuvui uiaisisuu ua mn imperUHil B9SA j- tera waa referred te at length; aedUae'i speaker argued tbat the bu.lne of tbe',-; oeuntry was never In a mere pnmpmtmmf. oendltlon than during bla artmlnlsiraihf The position of the president waa s-sa. shown te be favorable te the soldiers of saw-.. nation, and atatlatiea were elted te that never before were se many psnslergw elalms adjudicated aa In the past tbreai'. -, TBava nPiiaa Mh alwinriBM tha i i Introduced ir.'i 4 . ifiti-BH . Mr., m U. lienael, eq. UUUlSSAfl H-KBUbB AUDKBJtB, - . - j lllai-ftn,u.lnlil. mMA U -Tr-V .. u.. ..... .. . 'ii - t aallrtc- tha nftmn U ff tKat aiaiV la-: "it ZriV. ""- -""a"T ,"' V". ." .."J tit- wnien ter yeara ne naq maae nta neeMr t-i and exercised bla polltleal aetlvluea, M. , Hensel aald be proposed simply te preeeM''' , some considerations, analog eat of IM reoerd and work of the Cleveland admlata; tratlen, wbleb entitled It te popular . endorsement He bad in a preview polltleal speech In thla elty etbere ka '. already tonight In better form tban.lsf oeuld illscuseed at length and 1a ttilatt the tariff reform laaue. ' i. Tbe people et theoeuBtry generally eiaasea aa perns partlaana j tha great majority af them ve'.e for the nomlnetaef the or i rer me nemmesa ei ine nraaai. tlen te whleh they belong, Irrespective of tbelr elaltna or merits and regerdlaaeflt tbe pending leant a ; bnt a very oenehlar able number, bavlng the controlling la- aUBuev t-yuiVatcyeTuinB te tneur oeSaV10Hosss ; uhm en argur r, rcueouen ana gent investigations Te voters wbe baiobgW-glej Ibis teds ent class It must aeem thaTtneecfti conduct and tbe obaraeter of tbe fatteral . mlnlatratlen alnee Mareh 4. 1885. eem maada ? It te renewed support Tbe speaker quoted Oa; sub iuiiowiuKpaa.agerDmuiBirn..Bae..)Ma,ir; Ltdger aa a lair Independent summing nje.i of the positive qualities of Clsve Bd'iSj4 ex.eauva wera i uu Clevelsnd'a administration baa beenK free from official or personal aeandal ftaa;f& been honest and elean. There bave beea no Star Reute robberies; no navy Jobber-, lea : no war department oerrnmlon t ae)? nrnlllaatJi sraalfl h-TTnlUvsRtataa ara halaf ?. l no treasury combliaUen or speculation r-f no oerrupt opera'leia la or through te)'-vJ I MM la-Si rfm a A 1lT A iBttSalltASS all ftmaft-a fcB trf G abroad bsa bad occasion te drop bla eyes lC: shame became of any sueh things under '- Mr. Cleveland's administration, Oa UtafA euntrary, tbere baa been a resolute etlen , in nromeia neneai aevarnmant. in inaraaats r- eflloleeoy, and te leesen expenses." - -U-. Despite all tbe prophecies of evil and relays;,', te things material and moral, tbat woeleW'' iouew jjeuioerauoacoeseion in every eraaen v et tbe government there bad been for Um past three yeara t fflolsney, energy, eoeooM ,j and araat admlnlatratlva ahlll.tn tha laiun? and honor el tbe oeuntry and tbe weiier)'; or an ita iieepie, Bectienaiiam naa oeeB'. eeeB'. eredlcated ; reunion waa an aoeompllebadrfi fact : the laauea of the war ware aettlad aatln'i Ita reaulta aoeepted In aoed faith. IM department of state proteeiea fllunUv nf nnr en Ai-nmnnfc and tha aa taia L , -"IT"... . " . : . - - " we ei its citizens at nema ana aoreea. reaee.it-' with foreign natloea baa been preset id, V$ out --peace who uoner ; ana te loose wave. represented tbe president as amanciinalaE s hatarA Itrltlsh arrnaanf-jtfffia had laftal nsa .? ' aented himself aa the meat fearlesa erjaaB-fe-1 "j plen of the "hlgb standard end beoemlag J - pride or Amencan citicenamp," yX5-irJ Under Damoeratlo administration tiMlWI tteaaury department baa Increased custeeaa'' collections nu,uuu,wu in wr&e yeara any decreased tha oust el oelleotlon from 1177 per 8100 te 12 S3. Internal revenue oellee- r' ll-.nfth.vauftlnwl Sift IHVl Oftf! anrf tha. . rJ 5 ...... a.-.- a---- V ,-v . . - ,-.-JJ ei loeiieotion nsa aecreaaea irnm a.w te -: f3 02. Tha nnhlln tlannaltnrlaa fti a la- l35 creased In number from 141 te 13H. and tha.-n amount of tbe surplus thus measurably na4 locked te tee reiiei or tne people ana iae betterment of business la sixty mlllleaa against thirteen tinder Republican admin titration. f30,000,000 et tbe public debt bas been paid ; goveretnent securities bave advanced from 122 te 128. Whereae In Ike laat year et Republican administration It oest w w te collect f luu at tee Phiiaa.ipnia customhouse it new costs only f2 70, sad. , ether parts exhibit like contrasts. JSi The (75,000,000 vottate Republican ad- ministrations te build a new navy freaa' ":-,' 1FAA In lftHT. raanllait In linn nav- alll a for etlenaa or delenae": in three vaara''.,2-. Steretary Whitney haa oenatrneted at X starieu reuneeu war amps ail enui sw-" American rnatarlsls, by Amerieaa -BaV&f, -t r0 1DIAMIWI .mat a M,UUTy Ulimilllim. a,. Aru.lAJU.MAJ HmH U aAa a . land given awav ey Ks publican adtnlaW- $ . .. . . . .. V. trstlens, 80.000,000 bsve been restored etae);-; Issued In three yeara et DeaeoaraUe rnleSV- ever the last inree or uapuoiiean Bdiaiaie-',;V. : ,..,inn h.a hun RKO !. s-u nnn nnn u of menev haa been dlabuiaad and the ;dJ number of namea added te tbe pea- v slen rolls In tbe first three yeara of .j Democratic administration exeeed these ' 3 added In tha laat three veara of KennbUeta ,-i-i.-i administration 41 10S Kighr thousand aew Jri nnarnninss . a -a arss-i inniianwi. - j.-j 2 RRrt naw Denial reu.ta. cJ Te this splendid showing and ten-fold -A, mere iiiusiraiiueaui jsauioerauo -muui i . ,r . the enlv answer Is "free trade." allhoegn y 1 tha Mllla bill leaves vaatlv a roster oretee. h tlen te American labor than tbe diflsreas between the best American ana tne Bsa-.-e , ul TCnellah ratna. Mr. Ht-BSSl elOSSSi WMB . an exhortation te tbe people te atndf aatyf facta and h nures of tbe I arm issue and -ana ir ihi. miinh vanntad 'protection" Wtf, net deviMtd te tnrleb the elassea at thai pense et the maMea. ne oieaea am by intreaucing cubkuibu saaiuua. u-j . Mlnn nlnsail tha meatlna with 'a tarn annnnraalnB remarks en tha brilliant' V outlook for victory. Tbe meeting waa dlfHj persed wttn tnree encers ter u-evsaaM, Thurman, tariff reform and victory. WBkTHEB IRUIOATIOr PW-aHiNQTOir, D. C., S Kaatern Pennsylvania aey i Fair, staUenr aeuthweHerly wtad. ?$ ., 5 .1 m M. n KJ -J te'! r ,M W-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers