fP&flr&qWipfWt.r ;vf.iT ," "W?jr M'w. '-. ' .-' 1 l . . 11 F , 71 "i, '! yVj M 'mmmm sfc&s't' VOLUME XXV-NO. 51 LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S8S. JPTCTCE TWO CENTS. i3ewww,M(e 4 AUTDMN ARBOR DAY. nit: I.VElt DISKS UllLU at tub uiuii SOUOUL, IN IIIIS CITV. Ittv. Dr. Dubba Delltcraau A (Id tela en "The l,f :en. el the DaT" Mid I'rleclpal ,1, F. Mc Cat key and Othsrs Speak Upen lliii itiijicrtttncaef Tree rjautlug, TIie oluer vancoef Arber Day was mera (rletsgeneral In the sahoelr,trio pregramme at the high school belng unusually attrac tive. The 1)0 j h planted thelr treea In the morning, caeh boy Ills troe. Instructions as te hew the planting should be dene were given nt tbn opening of tlie morning aeasleu, und tl:e trees were distributed about bait past nn o'clock. A. number of the glrla also pUnted trese. Fer the apeelal preg ram me of the afternoon the soheols assembled at 2 o'clock In tbe ballet the glrla' toheol,on the tlrst Uoer et the building, and the exercises began at 2:15. The musle waa excellent as usual, but with Prer. Mat In charge cl the chorus and l'rel. Therbahn of the orchestra It could net well bs other wise. Tbofe'low ngls the programme : Heading and 1'iayer ltav J. W. ileralnger. chorus" meilcan llymu." lib 01 us "Ovorlhe Wnves We rie " lnstiu mental--Overture--" Teurtirnent," llllili Btlioel Orelies'ra. t,lieriii-"Blng Ulud Honga for Mm." Chorus -" liuunnt Atcri" Churns-(by request), "O Katr Dove' O Keim Deve I" Instrumental Fo'.cctlea " liojeurco," High Scheel UK h sir a "I he I I'bBens of the 1'ny," by Uev. J II Duhuj, 1). 1 Franklin and Mavihull Colleirr, uneuis "inuiBlull " Uhorea " Happy Are We." ctienii-tuirls) " When All the Wer'd la Yeung " Trie for Violins -l'lane Senata Ne 3 Kdlth Moizier, frank S. l.oeb, l'rel. Carl i hnrnalm Heading-" Our eclioel Arber Way "(U.K. K. Illgbe ),lla-ry 1. Evans Heading Plant a Tree " (I.uty Iarceji), eiinle M.Skucn. Instrumentat - -Ovoitnre-" Dllligence," High acheil Urehrstru. uentrat ItemarkH Chorus-" St urch Through thn wtrte Wetld." unetus ' iviiai aie im mm waves buy ng?" i. horns-" The Grcorweod Troe." Diixole?) t'rutie Ucd Hern Whom All illtsalngs low " im nuiins' Atenitiiss. The formal uddies?, of which the fellow lng la au abstraet, waa by Kev. Dr. J. il. Dubbs, upon "The LessenB of the Day": The philosopher Hegel Bays: "If you would 1)3 certain of Immortality, plant n tree." lie does net premise the personal Immortal Hy which we hore te nttaln In n higher sphere, 'ihe tree of Ltfi, which glow In Eden, haa left us nelther stoelc nor scion. Ner decB he rncau the se-colled im mortality of fame; for In the opinion of men the planting el a trce la an act of trill lng significance. He rather nooks te Indi cate hew In planting a tree you are starting a llle movement which will outlast your nwn. Yeu yourself will pass nway, lllce a llewer ; uui tue troe wnieui you nave piantcei tnaylivoen for cenlurier. Theugu In Its old age and decrepitude it should at last yield te the power of tbe blast, it will re re re preduce Itself In Its dotcendanta, se that In all 03sentlal respects the last Uesthatgrewa en earth will be like the Ural. After all, tbe teaching et tbe Ucruian philosopher Is but a development of the Scotchman s ad ad vlce te hla bon : " When ye hae naetblng else te de, de ye be planting a troe : It will LO growing whlloyeu Bleep." Men have plan'ed trees for thousands of years, but Arber Day Is a comparatively new Institution, In certain othelr countries the Importance et planting trees and pro tecting lercstH is much belter understood than in our own, but tbe festival which we cslebrate appears te be distinctively Ameri can. It has net the authority et antiquity which sumetlmcH Induces roverenco wliere ltdoes net win approval. Cm we hop", then, that the purpoae and meaning et ibn festival will In tlme be duly appreciated ? Will It 11ml Its way te the bcbr.s of the people, te that young and old may rt03g ulznltause and beauty? Doeo it Involve the elements utilitarian, lutelleetual and moral which ero essential te im porma perma uerrt and enthusiastic obiervanco ? Thoae are questions which, en this delightful oc casion, it may be well te ceriBlder. The nations el Northern IJorepo have long since reoegulzod the danger wnlch has overtaken the Knit and Seuth. There the forests are caretully guarded and In sorae localities net n trce can be cut down with out the (sanction of the authorities. The forester, who has cbarge et these matters, la a recegnlred elllclal, and forestry Is cul tivated in literary Institutions as an Im portant branch of study. Who that has aeen the beantlful parka of Germany, and the long lines of trees laden with luscious fruit that cxteud along the public high ways, cm fall te appreciate tbe excellent re aults of thlH Fclentlne system or forestry? In this country we hae been greatly blessed by natuie,J.iut we have acted llke spendlhrllte, and have wasted our heritage. Men el tclenee new tell us that a day of reckoning la drawing near. Are we willing that tbn fate of our oeuntry should be that of l'ulestlne and Hpaln ? If we are net prcpirrd for the "personal gov ernment" which a' eads te meti matters In Kurepe, should net u plan be htibstltuted which Is mero in accordance with our re publican institutions? What hotter plan can bOBnggested than ttmt et teaching tbe children that planting treaa is the patt of wisdom? On the ground et this Important purpose we belleve that Arber Day will continue te be celebrated, and that it will annually lncrcaie Iu blunlucance and im portance. It la net facclful but UEGful. It Is based upon a stem necct-slty. Hulls the festival which we olebrate rnorely utilitarian? Is the planting et trees, also, In any senbe, an liilbilcctuil employ ment? I there any reason fieinthlshlghbr point of view, why the leadership In th a most important enterprise should be com mitted te tbe school? in this country there are no doubt many thousands of people who have never i lanted a tree. In the great cities thorn are perhaps many children who are no nmre enlightened then the oily biy who li!:cd his undo in the ctuutry and bsw htui planting trees. "I'll tell you, uuole," he said, "what kind of trees le plant. Plant Christmas trees, and then you'll have candles and eranges all the year round." Every unusual empleyment which la pure In its character and beneficent In its purposes is In a certain sense intellectual. it Hits the mind abeve the routine of dally life, and leads it te the contemplation of exalled Ideal1. The plaining nt a tree Is a recognition of Its excellence. It Is accom panied by Bdmlratleti for Iho works of tia ture, and is naturally succeeded by their InlellUent study. Kvery e xalted lesion Is n stepping slone te another which lies higher than itself. We cannot feel the brotherhocd of mau without bellovleg In tbe fatherhood of Ged. The man who plants a trce, knowing that ethers will rejoice In Its foliage and fruit when he hlmsell has passed Bway, is net fully conscious of the algnltlcance of bis act unless he recognizes the fact that he Is Ged's almoner, oemmlstloned te distribute among hla brethren the gilts of his Father's bounty. Let us heed the lessens of the day which are at the same time the lessens et life. The lessen of practical utility, the leseu of Intellectual advancement aud the lessen of moral and religious duty. Together they constitute a golden chain that Dvglus with the lower forma of cieatlnn, pesa around humanity withal la nic sdt ea and ex tends upward te the throne of tue creator Let us net only heed the leasens of the trees, but let us bear their song. As they bend with tbe breens tlicy teem te sing their Maker's praUe In a rains of aweetca. melody, jojeusiy, tneti, we j )in wiwi our local poet, Ilarbaugb, In his brilliant apoa apea apoa trepho ; "Trees, tree-s, tri-e, Anclentj ulnhty trrea Arrange yourselves lu ctielri, ye lerenu und v leap, And . ell the mlgbty cherut, till It seundeth Ilhe the teas. Jey-notes ter the jlghlng brln, UlrKe-netes for the dying alnn llreathe,ye zsphjr, ioltcintitlens, tell, yestenu wind, ub litlens -HhcU the long el vren." After musle by the chorus and orchestra Mr. J. O. Oable was called en for a speeeti, with hearty (reeling from the bDjs. Ills remarks were much as fellows : REMAKES OF MR. CJABLE. X H tjr (0 dy' pregramme hi this li our elghth Arber Day. I could acsrely bs lleve it possible that we have reached se high n figure did net facts, in several dlioctlecs, point te the great uumber of trees planted hore in our very midst. A stranger visiting our town recently after vlewlrg our Impieved stroels and lido, business houses, our handasme and commodious market houses and bonuteeus markets, and the sights generally, was taken upon Clie of our church spires that he might see theclty as a whele. As he looked out ever our homes, each with its ample plot nt ground planted with green and weil-laden trult trees, he said, " Truly you have uet only the Garden County ' of Pennsylvania but tbe Qarden City as well. " what te saw In the way et fruit treea lain put the result of Arber-day. Hlnce our Urt okservanco of the day, four years age, there have been planted by tbe high school aloce, mero than 1,500 fruit trees, net counting vines or sbade trees. This is our direct planting. This example and the public institution of Arber Day have caused tbe pUntlng or eoveial theusaud mere. This for the city alone ; hew many have been planted In the county 1 am unable te ssy. It duriug the last two months you bad seen and sampled as I have the large and luscious trult left by pupils and ox ex pupils en tbe desk of our worthy princi pal you would certainly knew that in this case bread cast epen the waters haa returned after net many daj s. I would say te the so'ieUra of beili schoels: Ge en In the geed work you Ihve se happily begun. Plant r el only fruit trees and vines, but elms aud pines and beeoea trees which will grew uud nour ish long alter yen are dead, nud will prove h noble monument for any crie te leave be hind j blessing te your fellow-man. The principal nt the boys' department, Mr. J. P. McCaskey, who presldfi en these occasions, having reunded out hli third of n century as leicher In the high school, told them be would netsay much et Arber Day, speke at some length le the pupils and dosed by urging the importance et In struction In Instrumental music, HIl.MAKKS OV Mil. M'CASKKV. Arber Day again. Yeu hare planted your hundred or mero trees ; you have bung songs ; (lie orchestra has played Its selections ; we have heard from our genial and scholarly filind Dr. Dubbs ; and the end of the programme Is near. Before we part te day there are two or three things et which 1 feel incllned te speak, things net oeunected directly with the occasion that has called us together. It Is new thirty-tbrce years and ever Huce I began In a small way, te leach tbe boys et the high school something of tbn elements of learning Yeu are uet the boys! In unbroken precession, ter a third et a century, I hive seen the line meve In and out of the doers of this aoheol always mevlig weatward toward the Bunset until with steady tramp you are new pasting, many of jeuln thofeotstepsofyourfatbors. Heme lllipcu hundred boys havorteme and goeu. It Iihs beeti my great privllege te say at tlmes, I hope, te ene and anotber, as he baB moved slowly by, Heme hopeful word of counsel or et obeer, or, It mey be, of earnest warning or alinrp reproe'. Having never get far beyond boyhood 1 bave alwayn oujeyed belng among the boys aud soelni: them bavu a geed, glad, prelia bletimaWoLnve never bad the best of eidsr, nor huve we ever wanted it. Wenever get se far as te have girls In our e asses, though I have often wished them there. Tliose wLe ought te knew say I should congrat ulate myself en this us a matter of gied fortuie that gills have lessnveraga ke d ecnae than boys, und are tbeioteie harder In manage. New, girls, I doubt that ; but, as 1 uave had no experience, 1 can give you only tbe bene lit et the doubt, and for thli reason, that the very host people tbe most patient, tbe most unsold!), tbe most royal hearted, the most unwearied In well-doing I have ever known were once girls. It has, 1 think, been a mistake all these years that the boys and girls of this school have net been together dally In study ball and recitation room Greater geed would have come te both from hucIi association New that we are togetber, aud that I am pausing a stage in llle which I nev r thought te no, let me emphail7S the eca sleu by asking, "Why de you oemo e school hI all?" I answer, te get geed cut of it mainly, in disposition and cbarautet; In muuh less degree, in physical, Intellectual and manual attainment, Important essen tial, Indeed as attnlnnient In these direc tions may be. "Wbet Is the chief end of man 7" asks the old catechism of our boyhood. "Te Bteal e.su," eaa the bushman et .Seuth Africa, "i'e get money," says his mero civilized but equally covetous brother; "te have lun," says the school boy, wiser than tbe rest without knowing lu And se we go. The "chlef end" Is uet te secure that which Is bet, but what has ceme te be tbe thing most desired by the Individual, though It ba te Tnture wasted llle and In finite less at the end. Hear tliu answer of till old oatectilsm nor mau nor augel could Improve upon It "Mar.'a chief end Ih te glerlly Ged and enjoy him ferever!" Ged Is the osaence of all tb it la truly geed, of tvery kind aud lu every degriei. Te desire the truth atd te leve the geed in nature, lu science, lu art, In llteratuie, In n.eralw, in spiritual things, it te leve that which is et Ged; II 1) te "glorify him" with an increasing levn 'orevor. This should be the outcome et all true education, anil with aueli outeome all the knowledge that U et value In the world but serves te titeidhn our thought and In crease our Jey. We must learn and teach that the Important er.d et the eduoalleu we should get duriug our brief stay In the world Is te grew brave, geuoreusand nnble In disposition and character with aspira tion high and pure, und the strong will trained te be patient of tell. As 1 leek bck evor the year I see seme things I would llke le e-UHtige, seme In make better; seme things I would de that have been lelt undone. Tlme psriiiita relerer.ca te but ene or two of these. I would bavn mero musle and mero tree planting. Of tbe latter something was said en our former Arber Day ; it la of the former I care new te speak briefly. Someone sa)e, "The common actie its should give only the mero essentials of an education. Music is a luxury!" I reply: ".Se Is Heaven In the opinion of a geed many people besidea the Turks, who re gard It se much a 'luxury' that women will never bs permitted te onjev Us biestod biested uess." Anether says: "The common schools are meant te feed the common people with the very bread of llle; and mutle is no mean slice of the precious leaf wherever It is found." Hull another : "Ob, but training In rnusle is ler Iho rich who can atterd 11. It Un't for the peer ! ' l'"or shame ' Who are the rich' Who are the peer? The pauper t-choels btlenu te the past of our history. The common school knows no privileged class. It re engn t' but ene tejt ut merlt ttat of brains aud heart, the courage that dares, end the will thai achieves results, The se-called rich of te day were, many of tbem, the peer boys and peer glrla of yea terday. Had they been better taught In youth Ibis community would bs the richer lerit new, and It la the cemmunliy we are thinking of no less thau the Individual. Fifteen or s'xtcen years age, In the old bu Idlng en Mulberry street, the boys talked the matter ever, and we thought we wanted seme singing in the high school. The chairman of the exeoutlve committee said there would be no objection te our employing an Instructor at our own ex pense. We engaged a professional teacher for a term of lessens. The late Goergu h. lirenemau, esq., and ether member of the beard, who enj iyed music, came in le hear the boy a sing, and weie hi well pleased that the engagement wa-t maJe permanent und extended boss te include both high hchneln. During the next seeslen It at ma-Je le Include the secoedary choels, aud later en thu primary greder. ueem anyoeay new think It amhtuke or bold lhat the money baa been unwisely expended We have Bhewn In our orchestra what excellent work can be done by cur he) a and glr s with their Instruments, and we ak nov, nev, that the way be opened for Instruction te all wbodeslre It. ' What we wea'd have In the communi ty we muit put Inte the schools, " aud the refining and humanvieg lr.il lenre of muate we need In all our home a Let tbeie high schools, then, te the utmost et their ability, be used te spread the leaven et musle aud the leve of musle In thlsoem muDlly. Youth la the tlme ti login this work An adequate salary te another com petent instructor ia all that li needed. We I have the dejs ana gtru ei taieni ana oeur- age we have the time (or It j we have the mceessry Ooltllles of place, or csn readily prev'de them. Tenty.five of our boys are already under lnstruollen upon dif ferent ioiiteil Instruments. llfty.alx ad ditional boy a have reported te me during the past day or two, that, If Instruction In Instrumental musle were niade as troe as Latin and German, they would be glad te take lessens, ou condition that each of them should provide hlsewn Instrument aud the necessary music, I have net made inquiry of the girls as te the number new under Instruction, or who would take lessens tmder conditions ns above, and can spaak only ter the boys' depaitment. Hut the figures here given, making a total of eighty or mero boys tbn e fourths of our uutlre enrollment Is n gratifying surprise te me; ami this destrn being ee strongly manifested, represent ing the wish both et pupils nud psrent, It seems emluently preper that Instrumental musle be added tn our list of optional atudlca. Let us auppoee that this had bcen the oho dtirlnt the past twenty. tlve or thirty yeais Lsnoaater would be a elty eW greater rcnneineni, wun many a better home and happier life within Its borders; for Inte lbe lives el a thousand of our high soheol boy, elten wltti cumulative geed for generations, would have goue this In fluence et lca.rumenlal musle toehoer and bless. The past la lest, but we can Improve tbe present and make sure of Ilia future, Personally knew what thlsthlnsmeai b: and I knew it better as the years gn b; , Tne atinrmphore of my childhood llfe 1h filled with the muih of my inethin'a volce In ballads and hymns and cradle songs. It was a olear, sweet sopruue of rare qtullty and unusual power that no ene ever seemed te tire of hearing She sang as ihe bird sings, because it wan bs uatural as te breathe, and toil grew llghter for herself and ethers. 1 nevpr knew any ene bottles te slug se much or se well as my mother. "Se well," de I say ? I knew It Is the fend prejudice) of childhood. 1 have heard nearly nil the world's greit queens et Beng who have ap peared upon the American stae during the past twenty five years, but net for all of them would 1 glve the memory of my mother's songs and their iulluonce upon mv early aud later llfe. I have heard all the great violinists of the same porled, some of them again andnca'e, but the charm el old Enech Lylle's llddlei la tbe big kltoiien, by tbn light of the eve nlng flre, whose music I had waited for lu glad expectancy all the long day ; or, later en and better still, the musle that lTuela Johnny Wilsen used te brine from the strings with his wlziid touch that charm li never broken. Through the musle of thninsstera It oemes swoeter than all the rest, the witching strains of a far oil fairy land. Wbile my head nasures me the new la better than the old, my heart say b Ne I Whonce oame te my mother the untold bleislng whleh alto found In musle? Ami whenca has ceme te me, through her, sueh increasing enjoyment as words can never tell? She, no doubt, Inherited keen sonsl sensl blllty te cucli Inlliiouces. This, howevor, would have remained comparatively dor mant hut for the vlellna in the home et her girlhood that filled her soul with melody; the singing soheol, where again the violin was nlwnyB prcsent, and church services that gavn words and airs never te be for fer for gntlet). What were tliose violins worth te her during all her long llfe ? What have theso old violins of sixty and seventy years age been worth te me ? Put against tbem any bank In Lancaster aud 1 would nil 11 take tbe old violins They mean mero lu the way of true riches. We have boys and girls hore wlime Rifts In loe great meastire He dormant. Let them havoepportunlty and oneonrttgoment. TMIC UlUStlN WIl.l. O.SKK. The .liny Afiitra lli-lllitrmleii et '!! Hours Sj.nliuliuCedlcll. The Jury In ihe Van Lebr-Wileen will case agreed upon n verdlct at I o'clock en Tnursday afternoon, alter n deliberation el twenty ulne hours. They found In favor of theplalnt'll, which sustains the codicil and given Carollne Van Leer, lr the ver dict stauds, f 1.2C0 with interest from the tlme the nut was bieughr, In 1883. A. HerrHmlthand D G. Kihleman for plain tiff; H. U. Reynolds and J. Hay Iirewu for defendant. The Jury Btoed 8 for plalnlllf and 1 for defciidHnt when tbe first ballet wsh taken. Oa subsequent ballets the vete was 10 for plalntlll und I! for dolendant until the ballet was taken, en which an agreement was leached. erdlats were taken in tbe following cases aeatnBt the elty of Lancaster for damBges caused by the widening of btrawberry street In the Klghth ward: In favor et Ellen Hlndemyer for 150, A. J. Kberly for plalntlll; In favor et Huean Kaulz for S125, Ilrewn it Hensel for plalntlll; lu favor et J. G. Myera ter f-l&O, Jehn A. Ceylo for plalntlll; City Solicitor llren'n appeared ter the elty. In the suit of Jehn E. Kehn vs. Teb!a Hershey, the Jury rendered a verdlct In favor of defendant fer?2S.riS. H. K. Dav a for plalntlll, Kmlen Franklin and H. C. Ilriibalcer ter defendant. Tbe last case attached for trial was that of Geerge W. Tomllnsen against the city of Laucasler. City Solicitor ilrewn moved for a contlnuance en the ground that the committee en water works im provements at their meeting last evenlng doclded te retain H. II. lleyuelds te appear with 1 Im ler the elty, and that he could net be present ou account of the (loath et hla brether. The ceuit ruled that as lbe couimlttee only rotalued additional 0,1)1)8(1 ea the eve of the trial, It was no cause for n coutlnuance and dlrected the trial te proceed. A Jury was eolenled, alter which William Harklns was appointed shower ter the plalntlll and Chief el Police Smeltz for the city. Tne Jury was taken te the new water works te vlew lbe laed taken by the city for the water works, and court adjourned until 2.10 e'cuck iit'itr is a i'AitAiitr K.wjrri I. ititn I lirewn I rem llurse lu Mu'iul Jey The Republicans hud u parade In Mount Jey last evening, and among thesit who Bttendtd were the Koytteue Watch Factory e'ub und a number of members of the young I'.e; uuilcatis. They lelt hereon u spatial train early In the evening, and re turned lbe Htiue way, arriving here nt midnight. Among thoie who attended the parade wss EJward H. Zium, who was te bavn been ene of the aids In the precision. J ut bofeio the parade started Mr. .dun wss riding along the street wbcu bts horse frlgbtened, and, reu.lng upon his bind feet, fell backwoods, Mr. thm fell under the animal. The saddle, ea which be was rlalng, tied a rather sharp pumine', and It struck bit right groin, cutting a g'sb about five laches In length. Mr. Zibm was assisted te a lioute near by where Dr. .legler attcndeil turn. He was then placed en thnf ij train and brought te Lancaster. Dr. Welchans Is attending tilm hore The wound la ret sirlnun, although Mr. ibm will be obliged te roueatu In the house for a week or mera. HH hips, back and arms were alie badly brutsed In the acci dent and he U qultu tere from that- lh Iteil KeUie Market. 1. M. KUng, aue loneer, for William Martin, assignee et Christian Heed irr, sold the following prereitlus at publle sale, en Tuursday : A farm et In. acres of land with im provements, at 1! per acre, te Mrs Annie Seudets ; 12 acres of wool land, at t'JI 87 per acre, te W. S. Kennedy, and a home and let of ground te nuie party for t2M). Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, sold at tbe Cooper house last evening the preperty Nes. J and a Last King street, belonging te tbe estate et D. P. Lecher, te Kebert K. Lecher for 117,000. The bidding ran from 115,000 te f 17,000 en five dollar bids. BEFORE A BIG CROWD. OAMHOVTK TllllltMtX AT A MONSTKIt IMItltHCU'r. I.N I'l'.ltl', INDIINA. He Delivers Iinc Hprrch ami Fsplaln the llfiif lit. the Country Would llrcetve Irent Turin" Itcdurtlen lletr Itrpulitlrtn txaders Attempt le llrreWn tettrs. It Is estimated that fully 10, COO prople were lu Peru, Intl., en Thursday, dining the morning, many of whom left be f ero the meellnga of the altcrnoen, at which tlme thote wero probably 23,000 peeple In tbe city. Whlln the crowd was net se great as at Hbelbyvlllp, It was much stronger lunged, nud gave J ml go Thurman n royal welceme. The Democrats had roasted twenty tlve liuge exeu ever a pit en rails taken from n neighboring railroad ; they had 22,000 leaves of bread, snlllclent te Iced all Miami county. The Judge speke as follews: "My frtonde, I cannot express the pleas, ute that I lmvet enjoyed ou the occasion of this trip, llverywtiere that 1 have been 1 have met Willi thu klntlestaiid most cordial reception, and te-day la another proof of your hospitality ntut your kindness. I am glad, my friends, te bn with you te-day. 1 nm glad te wltne's that r.al lu the Demo cratic caue that 1 have never aeen oxcectled In nil my life Applause, JI u.n glad te knew that Indiana li fully reused ten semn ether duty, aud that she aud nor Demoerocy re allzj the fact that If they glvn the vete of Hub neble old alate te i rover Cleveland tils election Is assured. I may nay that I have no feara en that account. 1 bollevo from what 1 have heard, from what 1 have seen and from whatmy frloeds In whose words 1 have the utmeat rellaucu have told, and In vlew of the neble history et the nomecracy et Indiana, that they will tle thelr full duty this year and sive tbn republln. Great applause Ycu can de It, Hint I bellevn that you will de II. New, my Irlentls, 1 must speak te you somewhst brlclly, for 1 have been speaking nil the week, ami 1 have le speak every nay auu evening lrnui new until the we,ok shall end. 1 have, thoreloro, te huiband my volce se that I may uet break desrn and may uotglvesomoshadow of proof tn what our political opponents are saying, that 1 am n peer, tlecreplt old man. Well, they my no man is n Judge In Ills own case, but nil I have te my upon lhat is that, ll a peer, eioei 0,110111 man ean Ira vel thoueanda et inllcw, as I have done.and msku the numboref speoehesthat 1 have, and talk tn the poeplo and eney thelr soelely, as I liave dene, 1 would like tn knew wnut a well nuiu I. Prem New Yerk te the Mississippi river 1 have spnkin this year, und only en ene occasion, when slcknesx, that might have slllloted any men In the world, howevor healthy, or howevor strong, prevented my speaking,bave I failed tn keep my appoint ments; rtnd 1 will tell you, just as a scctet between von and me, that 1 am celng te koep It up te the end. Applause Just I as Bure as you are living iuih leugu uiu mi low will held out os long ns the next ene. 1 will uet be doterrod by tne rain te-day, for as you remomber, the geed Heek says the rain fallelh en the Jutt us well as unjust. 1 am qultoeontiilent that we are the Just and wehuve. therofero, te take our ahnie of the rain. Applause. New, my friends, I Judge Irein the Hint heng that th'i young ladles sang te us te-day that you have heard something about high toil 1 11 here, and, per haps, you would llke te hear Homelhiiig from 1110 en that subject, nlthetigh I cannot sing It In melodious (drains an they did. They wero qulle right In Buying that the peeple el this country, at least the Demo crats and tbOHO who i;e with the Democrat", don't want what Is Called a high protective tarlll. Judge Thurman then proceeded te discuss the tarlll anil the question of the surplus, following Iho anine line of argu ment pursued last night nt Perte Wuyue. His audionce gave the closest attention fro fre fro quently Interrupting with nppluuse, and elinwluu an lntore-tud it keen apprecia tion et the points madu throughout his dis course, In conclusion, he salt' : "Hut my friends, men with such it cause will resort tnaliuest any means In order te dccolve and hood wink the peeple, and In the long oxperlonco I hvei had 1 huve never in my llfe known as bold or itudacinua uttempts ut decoptlen us ere practiced this year by these men who are making high protectlvu tarlll Hpoecbos. Let me glve you n specimen. Yeu have been told by seme of tbem that this tar 11 tax that Is paid for goods Imported into the country Is net paid tiy the American con sumer, but la paid by tbe foreign Itnporler; that he pays It rer the privilege of bringing his goeas here nod selling them te you. Well, new, my friends, If that Is the case, 1 would llke te knew why they don't abolish all ether taxes? Why they don't abolish all the taxes for state and county nud for govern, mental purposes, everything et that kind, and oelltct all the taxes from these furolgu furelgu nrs. It would be a geed thing, wouldn't It laughter and applausej, It the foreigners pay this tax, why netltitnp the wholethlng In the tarlll and make them piy all of It? Why, jou8eeator.ee the Idea of carrying en a government by a tax paid by ether people, people of ether nations', Ih an im im im Io;sible thing that never took place in this world, und In thu nature uf things, could net be. Applause if It could take place what weu'd wu liud? If we werote undcrlakM te say tn the peeple of Eurepe: Yeu shall support our govern ment,' hew lein: would It no btlore ihey would suy: 'Well, what Is sauce for the geese Is snuce for the gauder.' Laughter. I Tney would sy te you farmers, who tund oil your wheat te Kurepe, and your beans and perk and the llke, you Hend nil thusu tblngH te our country te be sold. Yeu shall pay audi duty, such n tarlll as will support our gov ernment, and tnen we will sce who comes out bel In the long run ppluiise. Hew would you llke that ? Hew weuid you llke te be taxed te pay the cost of six bun dred thousand men In arms In Francs or 1 11 Germany, or two bend red thou-arid men In arms lulireat Kiltaln '' Hew would you llke te pay for kecplng up thelr immeuse Htandlng armies, te pay the cost of their kingly government and te furnish all the appointments et the royalty and the nobility et these countries T Yeu would net Btsnd It a week. Yeu would net stand ll two days. Yeu would net stand It one day and yet that would be 110 mera of an ab surdity thsn what they say te you, that the tertUuer j ays this tax. pt Uuse. j Hut, my Mends, iln-y ill you, these P.e publican speakers, that this heavy taxation makes the country rich, as If It were possi ble that a country could get rich by htmv ly taxing Pa people. They te.l you that It pre met( m the wel'arer f every lab rlng man, an If It were pnsslble that the Ubirlng inuu'a welfaroceuld be promoted bytaxlngliluien everything he wears, from the crown of his head te the soles of his feet They tell you ttat under tela Bystem this country has had a wonderful prosperity, as 11 this is the only country that had prospered, aud as If this country had net prospered at a far greater rate when our tar U wat lower than It wai undr the enormous taxation that has 1 recalled In recent yearr. And they Kay lhat this Is for the benefit of the labeling man. jnans a queer thing, tee. Loek around you, aud find who ure the laboring men In this ceuutiy. Dees net every man that has ever looked into a census book knew that two thirds of thu latrli)g meti 111 t'.e I nl'ixl Hta'.es are 011 011 gaged In the business el lariulug, and for farm labor them Is no protection; that they are net protected by tt Is high turill ' Hew then can It benefit that lurgb proportion of laboring inra ' 'I hen they say that the Dsuiocratle party is the enemy tf the labor lug man. Why in Uiu name of all lhat Is reasonable, l.ew can that possibly be ? The Democratic parly tbe enemy of the labor ing mail Why, get a thousand Demo cratic voters tegfcibtr wherever you pleane, from the Atlantic mthe Pacific, und you will find that li'J out of the thou sand are laboring men. Applause. J Why, tbe foundation bioue of the Democratic party Is and always La? been and always will be com posted of laboring men, It grows out of the very foucdatlen stone et tbe party. What is It that inakej the Democratic pari J 7 It waa made by that principle enuuclated by Thorns 1 Jetlersui, the founder of the party lu the Declaration of Independence, tnat all men are created free and equal. That la what makes the pjuiocratle Fitly, It Is Democratic princi ples that make the Democratic pirly. it Is this very prlneipln el equality, of equal rltfhta, that has nm le this great patty, that has ruled this country se well; aud 1 repea' what 1 have tepesled again and again, anil challenge anybody te controvert ll, but It has nover been contreverted. There Is net, I Rlllrm, 0110 single measuie that hsu been ndppirel fur centuries, net only In this country butnnvwhore In this world, that was ter the benefit of working people, that Itiittled tn ntnollerato the condition, ad vance their Interest, In their homes or lu thrlrshnpH, that has been achieved except bv the lulliitmce of Domecratlo principles. (Great und prolonged applause 1 It Is this prlneipln of Iho Democratic pstly thst made you oiimpletoly tree and equal In these United State ll Is that principle! which enables you te held up your heads 1 a high ns any mnii. It Is that ptlnclple which enables you tn give yourehlldrou education and te leek Ter ward te the time when the roercat boy In this country mav.porchance, e the president of Iho United Htn'es Ap Ap latise and cries of "Geed, Geed " Anil new te say lltst this puty tb.it I have said Inte founded en thn right et the labor lug man, thatlsoempcBod et laboring men, that itlwavn has been oempood of laboring men, that must of necessity conllnue In be re composed, is Iho oiietny of the labor ing map, Is tn say that these men am their own onemy. It Is te say that they are a ret of Idiots, who ought tint te have n voice In the government of thn country, We tin net bollevo that at nil. We bolleo that the laboring men In this country un derstand thelr Interests, anil they utidor utider stand them tee well te be hoodwinked by this Iden, that limy am le be in ado rich bv being burdeued with unnecessary tax ation, " My friends, 1 would llkn te speak te you mere, but 1 must husband my voice, ns I am tn spntk te morrow anil next day, nud the Lord knows bow many days alter, and, thnrnferp, thanking jeti ence mero ter the kindly greeting you have given me, nud expressing the bope that this noble statoef Indiana will oentlnuo te bs n slale of the Dn'iioeritor, and that her vete this year, ns It did four years ego, will rear the Domecratlo standard high aloft In victory and in triumph. 1 bid you geed-bye." a Nriti 10 tVAitns KiticK hook?. I'rupsaala In Kiirnl.h 'Hum In lis Alkrtl by l ' hrlienl Mount. C'et.t'Miit , OjI. 10. A regular monthly meeting of aalioel beard was held last ovo evo ove ulng. The llnance commltlce ropertctl as follews: lUceipt tinting the month, f.r, (121 01 ; erdeis paid during the month, (2,240 h.'j; baUnce 011 band, f.'l H71 111 ; bal bal unce lu the hlnklng fund, (2.077 'i'i. Superintendent Uellman reported the attendance ut thn schoeln el in lng the month, On motion It was derided lu keep tire In the grammar school ou Sunday, providing the Methodist Sunday soheol pay for Janl Janl ter's service. F'aur eualtH will be plnoed In thn Locust street school at a cost of about (2 each. President Tayler reported visiting the high school In ceuiHiiy with 1101110 of the directors nud decided nnttn place any mere desks In the roe m ter the tlme being. On motion nil order will be granled In f.ver eit the Publle Ground company when thn lease Is given. The following rouilutleu was oirereil by Mr. Clark: That the tt xt book cemuilltie be tllioetod te ask book publishers and wliolcHiile stationers for proposals ferlur. nlslilng thn beard with thu various books and stationery usetl lu the selinnls, with a vlew et the purcliHHO of the bs me by this beard and supplying the pupils with them at cost. The resolution was adopted, with Mr. AillHen voting In the negative, mils wero paid amounting te flOJ.M, ,idern granted for cancelled bends 700 and coupons fSJilt. a minium Wtitdmc. Gn Thursday atteruoeu 11 vety prelly wedding took plBce ut the residence of Mr. Milten Wlke, ene of Columbia's most prominent cltlzeus. Tbe high contracting parties wero Mr. Hdwatd S. Smith, of the Pennsylvania railroad company, and Edith H. Wlke, eldest daughter nt Mr, Wllxo.The parlor we prettily trimmed with ever greens Hint dowers, and tlie ceremony was porfermod lu lbe presenile of the family, relative", nud a low liutnodlate Irlends of the happy couplet. The wedding party en en en tored the parlor te Mundolssehn's wedding march lu thu following order: Ushers, Mar shall Smith, Cape Charles City, Va., P. J. Wall, 1'hlladelplila; Jehn W. Hussel and Edward li, llecker, of Columbia; maid of honor, Miss Flera Wlke, a sister of the bride, nnd the brlde and groom, The brlde was attired lu white corded silk, en train, and were diamonds, thu gilt et the groom. The marriage service was ronducted by Key. Willis S. I Unman, of thu Flrat English Lutheran church. After the ceremony 11 reception followed, whleh was n very brilliant allalr, and wan ultendnil by about two hundred guests. An elegant banquet billowed The brlde recelvcd many iiandHome und valuable presents, uinmig the noticeable enrs being a check ler (200 from Mr. Milten Wlke, the brlde' father, and u check for (100 from Mr. 11 ay ea Smith, father of lliii groom. Amid shewuiH of rlce the happy couple left at 1:10 p. in. for a weddlng HI), which Includes New Yerk und Washington city. Among the guestii worn friend 1 from Philadelphia, Heading, Yerk aud Pitts burg. The Dumeeirsts will held a meeting this evening ut their headquarters lu Hank ulley. Addresses will be made by D. F, Magee, et White Heck, and Goerge Holmeu Helmeu snydur, of Lancaster. AMIIIII.lt (IK TIIK nhr.i'At KIND. Al'ulril I'rntr Pteia I'kII In Au Attempt le Myaill uHiimll A una me. At the opera Iieubu lust evening two men, who call themselves " Prof. Apelle and CL Giegurla Da ICenuet," oppeared le au audi ence of 0110 hundred und lllty people, most el whom were deadheads. Thu men ure forelgnertf, who talk Kngl'sh badly, aud gtveu xer entertainment. They performed a numbiret teals of logerdeuiule, the major ity et them In u veiy bungling manner. '1 he people In the uudlsuce beoame very tired of theprnfesms bofero they had finished their part of thu performance, unit the opinions ( xpretised by them te-day ure net alall enuiplliiie'iitary. Mi.s Kdlth Pend, a vety Imndsemu young ludy, relieved the monotony el tlie entertainment by giving singing recitations, which is something new In Liticatter aud ucamtul te please. 'lhoelaH of entertainments at thu opera heusu mum le grew wurs-e Inatead of better and three-fourths of the Inte lleut amuse, meet goers et this city are s rry that Mr. Yecker Is net In command of thu house, as hegaie strong attractions, something that the present mauugement of the heusu seems le knew nothing about. The end is net yet either, nud them are i.iore v.eak shows booked ler the near future. A DlllU'ult Opt-rutlea. Dr. Jenn If. D-jBer, of Iho Ln.vercity et PuiiLSylvanla, n n et Dr. Jehn W. Denver, of this county, j informed a re mrtrkubl" operation in cer junction wi ti Dr. J. William Whltelii Philadelphia en Wednesday. An incision wa'i made down thu silue of a fitly year old patient, and the spinal cord eiKjiKl, ane; oration neter before alteui pleat In Philadelphia nnd very dangerous. The operation lasted an hour aud was watched by 301) students, Ne tumor was found but adhesions of con. nectlng tissue. vr.Tiir.it ininuAiiOM BWahiwmitew, D. 0,, Oct, it, tot Eastern Pennsylvania aud New Jer. aey Light rains j warmer; southerly winds, veering te westerly. rtii.iTiu.M.Mirr.s. Hflbcrt M. Merso, Jr., n prominent Ke publican lawyer et liosten, lias come nut In support or the Dotrncratle ticket. Te a rnpeiterhn said: "I lake this step with great roluelatico. I have always aoted with the ltcpublieau party, and it is hard In break up old associations, but the patty has proved lalse te Its lecerd en the tatlil" question and I cannot conscientiously act with Itlenger. I am mere than evor enn vlneed et the nccesslty of tarlll reform, and 1 bcllove that such Is the opinion of most thinking men. I have net changed my views; It is thn Knimbllnin patty which lias changed, thoiefnro I shall vete for ProMdent (.'lowland." This Is oetisldeiod by Doniecrots the grrntest plece or gced tottune that has inaiked the campaign In MasraetiusDtls. Kx Sherlll D.inlel W. Heugh, el Castltr, N. Y,, the last ltepulllcan slterlfl In ctllce aud an lulluentlal nnd well-In de farmer, has announced his conviction that the Mills bill Is rer the best Interest or thu farmers nnd the country. Unsays that he tleea net stand alone, anil many Kepttbll can farmers will vote the DrtmouiatletlckeL Colored voteis et New Haven, Conn,, te the number et ene hundred, have formed a tarlll' refcrtn club pledged te vete for Cleveland ami Tliurintm. Win. J. Coombs, n lifelong Kapubl!crn of New Yetk In the exporting buslucNs, has declared for Cleveland and lu an Inter view published In the Brooklyn Kagle shows hew an excessive tarlll has Injured the oxpert trade. The New Yerk Iterahl publishes a lotler from Samuel Lucv, 11 woolen tnsiiulao tnsiiulae tnsiiulao tuter el l'reaten, Conn., In favor of tree wool. He says that the finest and tbe oeireoH wool grown nre the kinds most needed end nelther are grown In this country. The former Is nocded te make line woelon goods In competition Willi thote new Imported anil tlin latter te make all woelcitrpots, which will wear better aud sell belter. We new use "cow hair, cot ton waste and shoddy" forearpots. and the colors fude te that foielgn made carpels ere prelerrcd. With frce wool the fine wool growers would oemo hore te sell tbelr wool nnd buy our domcslle goods and with tree wool our cat pets could ba iiauu citoupeuaiigii for inuiaueting classes. ".Some porple think that the abolition of duty would destroy tlie prlce of wool lu this country, I de uet, for when there Is a demand for goods there Is n demand for wool, also for labor. Whoever knew wages te go down when bu.lnena was lu ereaslug? 1 think there would be mero work ler the labeilug class and our maim. faututeiH." Mr. Lucas concludes; "1 waut te see the country piesper, aud for that reason 1 nball vete for Mr. Cleveland, bo be bo eatise I knew by his administration lhat he la the friend of the people anil net a bilbe rouuiver or governed ny irusts' auu 'comblues.'" Hill HICMllUltAlIU IIOVj, Tlisy lime Walk-Around nm! Are Ktithuai R.ttrjtllr Clivcrril The Domecratlo boys of the oily had a walk-around last evening. The turn out was n creditable ene, ami tlie boys were lieartlly cheered en the reute of precession. Many Democrats Illuminated their homes In honor of the coming Domecratlo voteis, und they wero heartily cheered by the paraders. Saverul banners wero carried in line, the most notable inscription belng: " We can't vete, but our daddies can." The eluba participating In the parade In uniform were thu High Scheel, Soeontl, Sixth nnd Klghth wards, with large dele dele gatlena of tinuiilferiiicd boys from Iho ether wauls et the elty, and a elub wearlng silk hats designated as the business men. The parude formed en North Queen street, abeve Cticatiiu', in tbe following erder: Chlof Marshal Daniel Marks, Aids Edward Flery, Wm. Harrison, Charles Fmhl, James Scehrlst, Clarence Malone and Juntos Sales. Then followed the Liberty band, the btistneBs men, high soheol club, and tLe ward boys, in numerical order. Following was the reute et parade : Nerlli Queen te James, te Mulberry, te Chestnut, In North Queen, te Centre Square, te West King, te Maner, tn Der. WHrt, le High, te Strawberry, In Vine, te Prlnrei, te German, te Seuth Queen, te Middle, te East King, te Attn, countcr ceuntcr liiittcli te Llme, (e Walnut, te North Queen, te Ceutru fcquare, and iIUiiiIih. In tbe pat ado were Heveral boys notnyer six yenrs old. These llltlu tots matched all evor the long reute ubove mentioned, and were sorry when Iho parade ended. i.eUAi.ejtur.H. The cine ngeltiht Jehn Ilauaturd bofare Alderman A. F. Dennelly, charging him stealing Michael liens' hone,lias beuu with drawn and the coats paid. The commitlee of arrangninenls for the big parude will meet at the Yeung Men's Dumocrutie renins this evening ut i o'clock. Itev. T. G Apple, D. D , LL D , went te New Yerk yen terday te attend thu meeting of a certain ceminltteu or convention In the Interest et thu church, He expects te re turn today or te-morrow. 1 louder son Powers, a well known Inven tor of this elty, who beards nt the Olty hotel, was Injured yosterday. He waa standing at work en n chair, which lilted, throwing him very heavily. He was ren dered uiiuonsaleus by tl.e fall and Is con. lined te thu heuse 10-day suflerlng from bruises. Tne Yeung Men's Doinecratla Drilling club will iniut ut lhlr rreuiH this evenlng at 7:10 te proceed at 7.30 te MiGritnu's park for drill. The peiislnn of Nathan K. Wappensleln, Lancaster, has been lncroieii. Peddler Keth, of Lancaster, and Fnrmer David Seil, of SelgfrlDd's Ilridget, LMilgli county, hutl u baud le hand light ou Thurs day, ut thu lutter place, afl r thu farmer's wltu bal refused te buy a book rllered for sale by the peddler, l'.etli stubbed Selt and Selt.tmiaxued a beard ever Ketb's head. '1 hi 11 each had the ether arronted. A regular meeting et the Sixth Ward Domecratlo association will be held ut the Schiller house this evbnltig. Anether ratal lUllwiy Illm.ter. PlTisui'ite, Oji. 10. Through express t'am ou the llaltlmnre ,V. Ohie read due In this city at 7:15 o'clock this morning ran Inte au eipeu switch, breaking through a treatle In theyaid at Washington, Pa. The baggage car and 11 sleeping coach were to tally wrecked. The city elllcu of the Haiti Haiti mere .V Onte company glve out Uiu following IM et killed and Injured : James Neenan, engineer, killed. The seriously Injured are James McAulille, fireman, fatally; J. F. Henry, baggage master ; C. S. Case, Hlnghamten, N, Y ; M. Stauteu, Ports mouth, O ; J. Selgel, Allegheny Cily ; Superintendent of the Pittsburg Pestclllce S. Cellins ; J, S. Dewlur, New Yerk ; A. L. Ilrewn, Brooklyn, N. Y ; N. W. Caldwelh New Yerk; Steeping Car Conductor Mat thews and Perler Ferd, slightly in. Juied. The following ate B'ue reported as among the lejurcd : Jamca W. ltatcheler, Puts burg, very stileualy, ui conscious; W. 8. Greer, Dedge City, Kansas, baJly bruised about side uud head; MrH. W, H. Greer, splue Injured ; A. It. Hreckman and wile, New Yerk, lnjuied but net seriously ; Henry Murray, IturgoUntewn, Pa , slightly licit ; A. Pointer, Chicago, btulssd ; Mrs. W. J. McConkey, Injuries uet serious; Mrs. Hannah McKlnuey, slightly hurt; Fiter, Allegheny City, leg broken. A Lanetitcr C'euuly UniUrulM Aiimder Killed, rir 111 thu Heading 'leli rf.aui. The dead body of Pater Holfrlnger, a Lancaster county umbrella mender, was found tn Pe&ceck'a cut, near I.oespert, by the crew or tbe Heading railroad night frelght. A lotter en his persen revealed his Identity. The body was taken le Leet. pert, and Corener Denbard went up this innrnlug and held an Inquest. It was net learned what train killed the mau, but he had apparently beeu dead seme time before he waa discovered, Heth lgi and ene arm were eiuhed, MURDERED AND ROBBED. A PAYMASTBIl AM) A8TAIII.E ROSS ARK SHOT 11V MASKED MEN. Ulilln tli Victims Ate (lolej te Their Warm They Are Attacked In a Weeds Maar nitacabarra The Aaaaaalna Stent J0,00()A I'ene reraulrg Thttn. Wti.tn-fiii mm- ij . n,-.t in a i,nit.i Jl traRedy was oemmlttod In a strip of woeda "J Ot! tlin iTintlnldln MAav t.nM ILl. b.. , . fl " " ". weni nciu iuis luurniep;. i J. It. McClnrn. navins!.. In f?Am.MjM. 1 MeFadden, who Is building braneh reaat r1! for the Lfllllell V.Untr rallrns.l .. kk !m WaV tO tllB Wnrtr till mnmlne nnnn. '. fianlntl l, ll. m-t....u .. if I , , ..u. u.muteu, ueay Oira, ? no nnu u,uuu witu him te pay the men. He KM llmt tiu lli.- m..i..j . A -. w, uiuu iubbruu uiva taiat- n bush, ami hl tirtni.. 1 ... ......... &l The uoibe they were driving was alaeS killed. All the money Is missing. TbtM Italians are suspected cf tbe murder Met 5 robbery, and n pesse la new in pursuit el JK tne murderers. There la great excitement. Beth McUlure and McQaeen were young Irishmen, and were well known in thle vicinity, McClure wasengsged te be mar. ried a week from next Tuesday. One hundred uieu have left Wllkeebarre en a special train te aoeur tbe mountain for the murderers. Later news from the eosne of the trag edy says that MeUlurt'a bodyguard waa set his friend McQueen, but stable beat named Klannigan McQueen wm te have goue en the trip, but did net get around la tlme. McOlai then took the s'.able boas with hla. TWO ltAIr.KOAII VFIIEOKS. Twe Meat Cars Off tlie Track at Dlllsrvllla A Trainp'a Marrow tUcaps. At Dlllorvllle last evening there waa freight wreek whleh caused some trouble. About 7:15 two cars leaded w J Ih Ohloage dressed beef nnd attached te engine Ne. 715 et the Pennsylvania railroad, Jumped th iraokattheawlloli Just weatet the tower. One car was upset, having 'the trucka knocked out from uttdorneatb, and consid erably breken. The ether car had one truck teru oil. There waa a tramp la the ear that upset when the accident occurred, iiu naveu ms llle ny jumping, He thou diiappearcd and has net beeu teen since. The rails or the south track were bent and for two hours frelght trnlns were delayed. At Pequea brldge, en the Pennsylvania railroad, Juit weat of Leatuan Place, aear Jumped the track at 10:30 last nlghL Beth trucks wero knecked from the car and the truck was blocked two iieura. I'ltltlHUTS 12,000 MAJOltlTV. A llroeliiytt Kdlter (llv.a Heme Figures eat , lit Itrattlt In Naw Yetk. Wasiiinoiek, Oef. 19. HI. Clair McKel. way, odlter of the Ilroeklyn JCagle, arrived In the city yesterday. Uf the presidential outlook In New Yerk he says that Brooklyn will glve Cleveland 18.000 majority. That will be a galu of 3,000 en his majority la 1881. "1 expect Clftvelsnd te ro?eive fiS.COO majority In New Yerk cily," continue Mr, MeKelway, "and there are ceuntlea outside Broet. yn and New Yerk that will, glve him abewt fi.000 msjerity. Add 5,000' t.:l,(K)0 and 18.000 togetber and you have 70,000, The Hepublleana will come dewa te New Yerk elty with a majority of about 01,000, Deduct this from 70.000 and you have 12,000, whleh I belleve will net bs far from Clevcland'a majority." TIlI.KOIt.ll'IJIO TAl-H. Prnuldenl Cleveland te-day approved the general dofielenoy bill. General Salomen, ex-prealdent of Hay 1 1, Is dead. ' This morning an attachment writ, taken out by the Unleu National bank for (30 480 was served en Nathan Cerwlth & Ce., dealers in lead In Chicago. The failure milltt.i.f na..,n . al.n K.r... V.l .... , n nuiuuu iiJuxiuvT a ui i urueau p- Mrs. Martha SoqUv.ef )Y"lgeTrJVD. O.. a young colored woman, was yesterday da. Ilvored or a remarkable freak. Twe faeade and two necks, tbroe arms and four bandr, three legs and four feet made the sum total of Us peculiarities. Harry Holeoinb, or Mmnoapelt, Minn, an empleye of thn Union Kievatcroom Kievatcreom Kievatcroem puny, had a bin et hla own located below tbe company's wheat bins. Dur ing ihe leading process wheat would pour down into Holcemb'a bin through an augur hole. He has gene te Canada with about (50,000. Deatlt at ltav. Wm. M Hclllaj. Tne ltev, Wm. M. Uelllg died ea Wed nesday Bt his residence, lu Lulberville, Md., aged 7f years, et a complication of diseases. He was born near German town, Pa., June 7, 1813, aud graduated at tbe Getty Hburg college nnd the Lutheran thoeioglcal seminary. Iinmedl atsly uiKia completing his education he en tered tbe ministry et the Lutheran church. In 185(5, his health bocemlng impalred, he removed from bis home Id Pennsyl vania te Luthervlllc, and accepted a va caney In thu faculty of the Lutbervllle fe male Hemlnary. .In 1859 be became pro pre pro feaser et German and history In the Baltl Baltl Baltl more City college, whleh pest ,he occupied until 180L Since that time he has filled the pulpits of the various Lutheran cburcbea In Maryland and was pastor of the Luth. erau church at Sweet Air, Baltimore oeunty, at the time or bts deatu. 'I we sons and three married daughters survive him, hla wife having died lu 1S03. liase Hall. Nena. The New Y'erks defeated the St, Lenla by 1 te 2 In New Yerk yesterday and the fermur wen by geed Helding aud superior base running. The Philadelphia and Athletics played thelr lltst game in the rail aerles for the local championship y eaterday and the latter wen by fl te 6. The Association seaien has closed and the averages of thn players are new pub lished. "Dp" O'Neil again leads the bat. ters with au average of 335. McTamany stands thirty-one and Is seventh as a centre fielder. Tourney elands seectd among the short steps, but Is away oil aa it batler. Ilealh of Mr. Jeuu aclaalnajer, The sad Intelligence of tbe decoaae yes terday of Mr. Jehn Gelsslnger, from mala rial fever, at Gralton, Huntingdon oeunty, Pa., was received last evenlng, in Lancas ter. He was the father or Mrs. Mary M., wire or C Klvln Houpt, et this city, and Hev. D. U, aud Dr. Samuel D. Gelsslnger, who are well known here. The aympathle et a large circle of friends are extended la this hour et bereavement Tlie llftuocr.lle War Veteran. A meeting of the war veterans la favor et the election of Cleveland aud Thutmaa will be held this evening en the second Uoer of tbe building cccupled by Brewa ,V Uenscl, North Duke streeL It is probe, ble a veteran club will be oigaelzett. All soldlersot the late war are InvltJd te at tend. A ttluir-r IlluU'iil. rrem the Yerk uazette. A Lancaster enuuty mau Jast night of. fored te bet (1,000 that Harrison would be elected prealdcut. A paluter of the Sixth ward and a tinner of the Tenth waid, et this city, presented themaelvea te take tue bet, but at the last moment the Lan caiter man flunked out. The above Yerk gentlemen have the certified fl 000 check ready for any ether Individual who wlebea te bet that Harrison will ba elected, i 1 . a 5'l 3. '$ S-.1 wi I tf i h -I il ' fr. 4 i 4 f ,&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers