'.: JWi .i " V: l da ia 1 aS VOLUME XXV-NO. 66. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1888. I-"H:ii '111 'I'lVi 1 f IH'M'SH.! i 'W-tW MTltTrt -.-- -. m"""m----,A. . .. -v MV BDRCHARD DUDLEY. TdAT TERBI8LI UtrTUt ABOUT CM UANuLlMQ Or FLOATKIS. Bleck! of Fiva In Charge of Men With Facd Te Sacrifice lima ana OoBtfert BMNM " I1 1111 fl)1'-Uedlej's Fallal- te Claim lha Indiana Reward. Oa the second page will be found a fao fae linlle of the Infamous Dudley letter. It la significant fact tbat Colonel Dudley's mt for libel Las been brought la the su preme court where it can net be reached lorajear. If brought In a lower cenrt It might have been called for trial tee aoen. The New Yerk Times alae notes that only a summons was served without any com plaint by Colonel Geerge Bliss, Dudley's lawyer. "Had be prepared a complaint Treasurer Dudley would have been com polled te make oath le the truth of the com nlalntaud tethefalsliy of the libelous ut terances therein est forth, and In se doing would have exposed blmseir te the peril of Indictment for perjury. That would have been awkward) exceedingly awkward." The fourth direction el Treasurer Dudley ter the division of floaters into blocks of Bve In charge of a man with the necessary funds 1b worthy of particular attention en tbe part of General Harrison, for the gen uineness of the letter has only betn dirputed by Dudley In a way that admits the most etsentlal damaglcg portions. Xt is Inti mated that i he stale Detncoraile committee knew where te lay thtlr bands en several mere like It. Even If the trifling change) claimed by Dudley were made In the type "Written letter they de net alter Its general character, and that ought te command the attentlonet General Harrison. Cel. Dudley baa shown no engerneea te go te Indiana and earn the f I,0CO reward there offered for his affidavit tbat the letter la net genuine. Is Ueneral Harrison willing te be elected by any auch means aa are here Indicated? Is he prepared te accept olllee at the bands of floaters marshaled In blocks of five ? It he is a ntreng man be should, ere new, have shown bis strength by a manly and scathing rebuke of tbe disgraceful methods el the treasurer of the Republican national committee. The -Times facetiously ob serves : During this time General Ben Harrison baa been In possession or his usual geed bealtb. II e bas received one or two small delegations, Including a oempany or little school girls, who are profoundly impressed with tbe danger te American Institutions which would fellow the re-ele otlen of Mr. Cleveland, and waa yesterday able te withstand a girt of a Jack rabbit from three little boys In Kansas. He baa presumably read the papers ; be baa net bad a "sunstreke1' ; be bas net been paralyzed. THE INDIANA FLOATER, The New Yerk World prints an Inter view with Mr. Hendersen, of Indiana, who breugbt the Dudlev letter te the national committee In New Yerk. ABked te define an Indiana "floater," he says : "A 'floater' is a man who publlely advertlses blmBelf for sale and alts en the fence waiting te be corrupted. There are ten or Alteen thousand such men In the state of Indiana, and no man Is mere familiar with the localities In which these vetera dwell than Cel. Dudley, for he, with Dertey, handled the funds that were sent Inte that state In 18S0. The way In which the money was used In tbat year In Indiana waa perfectly well known te my esteemed friend, Gen. Benjamin Harrison. Indeed, there are tbe best or reasons for te Having that Cel. Dudley waa made tress, urer of the national oemmlttes tbls year, because el the belter tbst he knew the state of Indiana better than any ether man ; bat I say candidly that lha sebemea of Mr. Quay and bis committee will net weik In Indiana this year, because tbe state la going I r Cleveland and Thurman by about the same plurality bb It went for Cleveland and Hendricks In 1884. Among the Republican managers and office-holders In Indiana are veryblgbly respectable men who would net countenance corruption of tbe kind tbat Cel. Dudley la alleged te have proposed. Among this number 1 can think of no bet ter example than Chalrmsn Uuesten, of whom 1 have already spoken," Mr. Hendorsen said tbat we have a filend en every Republican county committee and the Democrats bave known el every confi dential preposition that bas oeme from the national Republican committee : " We knew te a thousand dollars tbe amount el money tbat bas been sent as corruption fund into tbat state. We knew the coun ties In which It Is te be sent, we knew the men In whose peckets It la te-day and who will attempt te dlstrlbute it en election day mernlDg. I tell you, air, that Indiana to te day Is en the verge et a social revolution If tbe Republicans attempt t-j carry out tbe plans tbat they have se seriously meditated. Why, sir, leek at this letter. As you see, It Is a manifold ccpy and net by any means tbe first tbat has Dcen struck by tbe type writer, its genuineness Is herewith pub licly affirmed by me, and I challenge Cel. Dudley te arrest me at this house any time within tbe next twenty four hours. 1 have proofs in my possession which render me absolutely tale In aaying this. He knows tun. lie can And the number of my room en tbe register, and he will have tbe easiest Jeb In the world te begin such an action, out be must remember that it will net end with election day. "Cel. Dudley's signature te this letter baa been compared with signatures et his en previous drcuments wnicb he had alRnet while In oillce by Cel Fisbbeck and J. F. Dey, members or tbe Indiana Rspublicen state committee, with tbe aid or strong magnifying glasats, and has been pro nounced by them te be the genuine pen-and-ink signature or W. W. Dudley. Ninety-two copies et this same letter were sent te each et the ninety-two chairmen or the Republican oeunty committees In In diana. A copy or tbls letter was read befere the county oemmlttee or Bartholemew oeunty, at which twenty. live members were preeeni, ana tne latter was aueptea in its entlrety by that oemmlttee. or these ninety twoebalrmenet oeunty committees net one bas dented tbe authenticity or tbe letter. Cel. Dudley oeuld have bad ninety two affidavits en tile within three hours If tbe letter were a lergery." 5,0C0 I'On DUDLEY'S CONVICTION. Saturday night Chairman Jewett, or the Democratic state central committee or Indi ana, received the following dispatch from New Yerk : Hen. O.Li. Jewett: A number of citizens et New Yerk, at a private meeting held here last night, moved by the Dudley letter, resolved te place at the disposal of your nnmmlttee the sum of (20.000 for tbe vigor eus prosecution or every man In Indiana who would practice Dudley's methods. "Calvin a Briek." Upen tbe receipt or tbls telegram Mr. Jewett directed tbe Sentinel te Insert tbe following offer cf reward. As tbe agent el the gentlemen referred te In the above dispatch I will pay tbe fol lowing rewards ; Five thousand dollars for tbe arrest and oenvlotlon et William W. Dudley upon the charge of attempting te bribe, conspiring te bribe, or Inducing ethers te bribe, voters In Indiana at tbe November election, 1883. One tbeusand dollars each ler the arrest and oenvlotlon el any number or persons, net Axrvtedlne five. who. In accordance with tbe plan set forth In the letter et William Dudley, dated Orteber2l, 1883, have een. spired or conferred te bribe voters at tbe November elte'.lOD, 1888. " One bundred dollars each (or any num ber of persons, net (xeedlng ene bundred, wbe, In accordance with tbe plans set forth in aald letter or Wra. W, Dudley, shall bribe or attempt te bribe voters at the November election, 188S." A FLOATF.lt FOUND. An Unknown Man's Uaaj Taken Freni tha Canal at Unlcklef. On Saturday afternoon tbe doadbedyot an unknown man was found In tbe Hub quebannacacalatCblckles. Tbe discovery was made by tbe lock' tender at tbat place. Tbe body was fished ashore, and an Inquest wan-held by Deputy Corener Jacob Thuma. Dr. Mowery examined the bedv. and gave 1 ai his opinion that tbe man haa been dead for seven or eight days. Tbe coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning, as there were no marks of violence en tbe body, Tbe dead man was apparently about 75 years, Ne one about Marietta waa able te Identify aim. On bla person a number of papers aa4 aayalepM were ftmna bfarteg IM mmm et A. O. Obern, of Ellrabethtewn. Werd. was sent te that plaee, and a reply came back stating tbat man by that name lived la Kllrabethtewn, but ha was there alive and wall, and no one there knew anything of tha dead man. After exhausting every effort te have the body identified It waa Interred la the Marietta eemetery. BLAINE'S MJtNDACItr. Sierstaii Falrehlid Kipaas the Maine Kaa's Latest Ue, The Hen. Charles B. Falrebtld, secret try et the treasury, wbe is in Syracuse, N. Y,, has made the following statement: "Mr, Blaine la reported te have aald en Friday: ' I find tbat there have been foe, feo, 000,000 leaned te the national banks without Interest laay leaned te the national banks, the pet banks while only 14,600,000 have gene te pay the debt of the nation during the past month. Tbls la false tn spirit and in fad. Over 133,000,000 was used during tbe month et October In the pur chase of tbe Interest-bearing debt et the government, 15,000,000 of which was premium en tbe bends purebased. Tbe total of the publle debt la always given In the monthly statements leas the cash In tbe treasury, consequently tbe amount by which the principal of the public debt is reduced during tbe month is exsctly eflset by tbe cash whleh has been used te pay said principal, and the monthly statement of debt, leas cash In tbe treasury, would ahew no reduction In const quenee et this payment of principal ; while as tbe pre mlum en tbe bends purebased Is an expen diture with no offset. It actually lessens by its sum the amount et tbe reduction of the public debt. In short, the or dinary expenditures et tbe gov ernment during Ooteber were about nine and a half millions less than the receipts, and tbat would have been the re duction of the debt shown in tbe statement of tbat month If no bends had been bought. But the premium en twenty-eight millions of bends bought was about flve millions; hence the publle debt, less cash In tbe treasury, was reduced net nine and a half millions (which would have been tbe case bad no bends been bought,) but only by tbe nine and a half millions less the flve millions paid In premiums, erby four and a ball millions. Tbls portion of Mr. Blaine's statement waa probably eaused by a mixture et Ignoranee and mendacity, the rest of It, however, by mendacity alone." ItEFOIlMAl ION SKHVI0K3. An Enjoyable Celebtatlen at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church en Bandar. The anniversary el tbe nailing el tbe ninety-Ave these te the deer et the chureh at Wittenberg, Germany, by Dr. Martin Luther, waa celebrated at St. Stephen's Lutheran eburcb, corner of Seuth Duke and Chureh stne's, en Sunday morning and evening. Tbe eburch was beautifully decorated for tbe occasion, especially about the pulpit and altar. On tbe altar ntoed a beautiful floral emblem,' prepared by MUb Lizzie Btamm. Above the pulpit waa an Immense arch, and around the bow of the arch was tbe Inscriptien: (Jettes Wert und Luther's I.ehr, Vergehetnun una Maunerinehr !" The chancel and altar were lltually cov ered wltb flowers. On tbe east wall el tbe church were placed In large green loiters tbe words Luther," "Melanchthen " and "Bugenhsgen," and en tbe opposite side the names or tbe allies "Klsleben, Witten berg, Wartburg." Tne morning service was attended by a very large audience. Tbe opening anthem by tbe chelr.under the skilled leadership el Professer G Kuhut.waa excellent, and alter Luther's majestle choral "A Mighty Stronghold is our Ged " was rendered by the congregat'er. Rev. E-Melster preaehed a sermon from tbe first epistle el Jehn II. 1: And if any man Bin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." In the evening the aet vices were adapted te the Sunday tebcel and young people, and consisted et hymns, recitations, etc., all en tbe great questions which breugbt the freat reformer se prominently te tbe Irent, t waa truly delightful te listen te tbe sweet songs et praise et tbe children et the Sab bath school, and beheld tbe Jey and gladness which beamed from the counte nances et these little lambs et the Saviour's fleck, zien'b i.utheiian enuitcu. Reformation Day ivm observed at Z Ien's Lutheran cburcb, with appropriate exer cises en Sunday. Tbe church was hand somely decorated with floral emblems and greens. At the morning service a sermon en the Reformation was preached by Rev. Mayser and special musle was rendered by the cbelr. In the evening there was a special pregramme of exere'.ses, participated In by tbe Sunday school children, under direction of Mr. Henry Gerharr, superin tendent or tbe Sunday school. Tbe exer cises closed with an address by Rev. May ser. Tbe attendance at all tbeexerelies was large. m I. Nw namp.hlra Doubtful? A Concord, New Hampshire, special te the Philadelphia Ledger Bays: The Republi cans have carried tbls state, barring three atate elections, since 1855. An Important element entering Inte tbe fight of 18381a tbe contest ter tbe legislature by the parties te tbe railroad controversy et 1877. That la all te be gene through with again next June. At the head et tbe Bosten & Maine fao fae fao tlen la Frank Jenes, tbe leader el tbe Democracy la the atate, wblle this side el the Concord read Is engineered by ex ex Senater Relllnsand Congressman Oalllnger, who Is au avowed candidate te succeed Senater Chandler. Parson McKlnney (Dem.)lntbe First oengretslocal district Is reasonably certaln of deleatlng Alenzo Nute (Ren.) and securing two 3 ears mere et a congressional career. In tbe Seoend district O. C. Moere (Re- Subllcan), editor, ex candidate for Uuited tates senator and candidate for Congress this year, will be pushed very hard by Ed. K Mann (Democrat). Democrats expect the election et Amsden aa governor, it net by a msjerlty of tbe popular vote, by the Hcuae 01 Representatives. New Hampshire may reasonably be set down as a doubtful state this year. In 1884 Blaine carried tbe state by 4,003, but this mslerlty en tbe gubernatorial election of 18S0 waa reduced te 101, Even the least bepeful et tbe Democrats, while net count ing upon carrying tbe state for Cleveland, believe that tbe vote for governor will be se close as te permit et no cholee by the people. KOUslNU alEETINO AT yUAHItl V1LLK. The Democrats Ueld Their Last UaUjr lu lha Lewer Kud. On Saturday evening the Democrats of the Lewer End held their last grand rally. It teak place at Qiurryville and there were at least 1.C00 persons at the meeting. Tbe cluea of Little Britain, Celeraln and West Drumore were present and before tbe meet ing tbey Indulged In a short walk-around accompanied by tbe Eden and Centervllle bands. The three clubs wblch have been doing geed Bervlee during tbe campaign looked very well. The meeting was called te order by Themas Msatersoe, wbe announced tbe following efficers: President, Dr. J. M. Dsaver ; vice preildents, James Montgom ery. Uutrh Cellins. Jehn J. Ualbraitb, Jas. B. Moere. Abram Dennis. L. T. Hensel, JebnD. Uarrar, Dr. J W. Zsll, Henry Given, Marian Harrar : secretaries, T, Masterson, U. E. Raub, W. F. MeSparran, Edward Ambler, Harry Rlueer. The speakers of the evening were David MeMullen and W. R. Brlnten, et tbls city. They ably dtseussed tha Issues et tbe cam paign, and tbe large audience was pleaied with their eH'crts. la the audience were quite a number et Republicans, who seemed greatly Interested. The Pheinli Iren Ceiiaujr aud Its Etnple rs. We are advised that tbe Pfcoealx Iren company,of Norrlstewn, posted notices last Saturday te tbe effect that their empleyes should vote as they saw fit and tbe firm would net attempt te Influence them tn any way. In 1881 this oempany posted netlcaa stating tbat In tbe event of tbe election et Mr. Cleveland te tbe presidency tbey would clcae down their works indefinitely. That MaehelDi Mj.terj. The Manhelm mystery Is net yet cleared up, but tbe story probably Is tbat the goods found were stolen from some peddler aed secreted where tbey were round by Jobu K. Miller, en Wednesday. On Sunday In making a further search Mr. Miller found a bundle of Bleckings burled in the ground IM WJHM Ifcf UK gOOOa TTtlt aUM MM, THURMAN ON LABOR. HE TALKS TO A LSKQB AUDIENCE HKLIONVILLE, OUIO. IN Th Old Ilemau" Travel. Ovr Five Thous and aulas and Speaks Ores Savaaly Tiaats During Ilia Twchra Wacks or Bla Cam paign Ntctiaity far Tariff Reform, Judge Thurman cleved the campaign In Ohie en Saturday, He made a speech te fore a targe crowd at Nelsenvllle. Follow ing Is a portion et his remarks : 11 1 shall speak te ycu briefly te-day boeause tbere are five or six ether speak ers, and 1 net being a monopolist (laughter and appliuse) will net take up tbe time tbat honestly belongs te tbeai ; nor wilt I deprive you of the pleasure and Inetruotleu tbat you will receive from listening te men se well worthy of your attention. I shall tbetofere, pjrbaps, spesk en but one topic and leave tbe ether matters tbat are dis cussed le this campaign te be treated by these who are te fellow me. I have been nn tbe stump new for nearly 12 weeks, and I have never failed te fulfill any engagement tbat I made except one, when slekcess preveuted me and I was un able te speak. And wbst Is a Utile singular I have never been hearse ler one moment, although I havn traveled ever 6,000 miles and speken ever 70 times, counting tbe little speeches which I have made from the end or the train. Applause. If I had time I should have something te say te you en the subject or the tariff, but tbere are ethers iiere nstter awe te speak en mat suojeet than 1 am. All that 1 shall spesk upon to day 1b that or all tbe absurd tblugs that I have heard, tbe assertions of our political opponents that a nation can be made wealthy by taxing It far beyond any neees ally et Its government, and tbat a man can have his condition bettered by taxing him en everything he wears, from the crown of his head te tbe soles of his feet, and en everything tbat bis wife wears, aud every thing tbat hie children wear the Idea that It Is tbe way te hotter a man's condition, 1 must say Is the most absurd thing I aver heard from the mouth of mortal man, Ureat applause. And yet that is the argument of our political opponents, and we are told the way for us te get rich Is te run our banda In our pockets, or rather let somebody else run bis hands In them and take our earnlugs, net for the wants of the government, net te support tbe govern ment, Duisimpiyte pita up a surplus in tbe vaults or the national treasury, orte add te the accumulated wealth et men te whom our money will go. Applause The Judge repeated biatarlll arguments and bis statements of the relationship be tween the Democratic party and the labor ing man, and said : Oar opponents are accustomed te sneer at what they call political economy and tbe teachings of political economists. They de net like them. They sneer at science, as If Baleiice was anything In the world but tbe truth. The very word meana truth. It comes from tbe Latin word seienla, that meana truth, und true sclonce Is truth, but these men will sneer at science. Will they sneer at the words of tbe Almighty Ged hlmsellT la It net tbe Almighty that bas declared tbat the laborer is worthy et his hlre? Where did tbat sentenee oeme from T Frem tbe mouth et the Almighty himself, for we read In the geed book tbat the Lord passed a sentence en mankind, which some frivolous thinkers or men who de net think at all have considered b very bard sentenee Indeed, snd that was that "In the sweat of thy fgeasbslt thou earn thy dally bread." But, my friends, instead or being a bard sentence, It was tbe greatest benedlotlen tbat wsb ever conferred upon mankind. Tbat sentence made labor boneiablo, and It will be honerablo as long as tbls world sball last. That sontencemade man indus trious, and saved him from twine a peer, miserable Icaler. Aprlausa That sen fence made him Intelligent, aud Instead of belnga useless animal en the faee et tbe cartb, ha has bscotue se intelligent tbat we almost think be cannot be a human being at b11. And all this comes because the Lord said te man tbat be should labor and net be an idler and encumber the earth for nothing. Why, my friends, think of It. If there were no such things as labjr, It the Lord rained down wanna en the lace or tbe earth every day se tbat no man need work at all, what kind el a community would we have? What sort of a peeple would we bav? What would tbey be worth? Hew much of Invention, or education, or virtue would thore remain in the world? Why, leek abroad upon the face el the earth aud see wherever there Is a country the natural fruits et wblch are almost aufllelent te sup. pert the people tbat llve In It without labor en their part, they are a peer, naked set of savages. It Is only where intelligent labor cornea In and makes ltsell master et the earth Itself tbat man beoemca brave, Bolf Belf respected, self-sustaining and tbe con queror el the very earth en wblch he walks, Cheer. I was thinking te-day, as 1 came down en tbe train, "Here I am leaving Columbus, and in two hears 1 will be C3 miles away from bore, In tbe pleasant town of Nelsenvllle. Sixty-three miles In two hours. Why, I can recollect when it took me the be."t part of a day and sometimes mere than a dsy te travel slxty.three miles by the locomotion that we then had, and yet there 1 was tn go In two hours the dls tance tbat It used te take me when I waa a boy ten or twelve hours te go, and I said te mjself: 'Why. this Is like Klvlnir me eight or ten hours inore life In every day. This Is like adding te my life eight or ten hours In a day, for It enables me te de tn two hours what It took me ten or twelve te de ; and tben I thought hew cornea this te pass ? And what was tbe answer ? I was travelling en what was called a railroad a train Invented by bumsn genius and built by human labor. 1 was drawn by a loco motive a machine invented by the genius of man and built by the labor of his binds. it wca propelled by steam, Bnd that steam waa made by the coal dug out el tbe blllsel Hecking and Athens counties by tbe labor of man. Ureat applause Se tbat here was that wonderful Invention equal te giv ing me eight or ten hours a day of Ufa and et usefulness, snd-ef tbe genius and by the labor et man. Is net labor then an honorable thing ? Is net labor a thing which every rlKht-heaTted and rlKbt-thinkluc man In all the land ought te revereuce aud te tea poet ? Contluued efteerlnir. 1 tell you, In sober, aerletH trull), as a man who has something at slake in this world at ltaat a wife aud her children and their children I tell you thnt the laboring man's organ. zitlens, whenover prrperly conducted, have done mero te secunuzoed wages le tbe laboring men than all tbTnrnrltl laws tbat have ever been or ever will be passed. Uong continued applause. Your way, theu, te get geed wage is net uy get ting down en jour knees te Congress and praying for a high tarlM : your way te get geed wages is te maintain your manhood. EntbuslMtie cbterlng. Callldrnia Democratic. Wm. R. Hiarst, proprietor el tbe San Francisce Examiner, was In Chicago ou Sunday, en route te New Yerk. Regarding the political outlook lu California Mr. Hearst says that the Democrats will probably carry California at the coming election by about 8,000 ile says the Republicans count cbittiy upeu gales from emigration te Southern Cilllernla from the New England states, but this Is cHitt by Damccratle emigration from Teia'i. lie also claims Irem i.WM 10 a.uuu wamucraue wain in eaa Francisce, principally en account el Ohlnete exclusion law. the New Yerk City' Vete, Ccmmlsilener Richard Croker, the Tammany leader, says : "1 am almost certain that Prrsldent Cleveland will receive 00,000 plurality In New Yerk city. I de net ne hew bis plurality can be any lea", and I would net be surprl. ed If New Yerk city should give blm C5.00D or 70,000 mere voles than for Uarrlten." "Hew abeul Governer Hill?" "I think that President Cleveland and Governer Hill will reuelvesubatautlally tbe same plurality. President Cleveland may run ahead et Governer Hill In some dls. trlcts, while Governer Hill may poll mere votes then President Cleveland in ethers." "De you fear any treachery en election day?" 'I de net. as far ai Tammany Is con-tread." PEXE BOAS ON A TEAK. The Nel.U.t Man in tha Ninth ward Kindly Takaa IIews ny Twe Pellecnaaa. On Saturday night Pete Beas, a distin guished gentleman of the Ninth ward whose face and figure are familiar en tbe streets and at primary elections, raised quite a racket at Prlnoe aud Lemen street About 11 o'clock Pete, wbe waa very drunk, put In an appearance at the corner. He at onee began te abuse David Flick, a maa 81 yean et age, simply because the latter Is a Demo crat. Finally a younger man came along and Pete began te curse htm. This was all taken for a time, but finally It became tire tiro tire seme. Pete waa hit In the eye and was sent sprawling alljeverthe pavement He yelled at tbe top et bis voice for his brother "Chuek," who Is a member of the police force, te oeme te his assistance as he was being killed. "Obuck" could net be found but later Sergeant Hartley and Ofll Ofll eer Flennard, et the police force, came along. Although tbey knew that Beas waa the eauae of all tha trouble and waa making a great noise, tbey did net arrest hlm.They were very accommodating, and, fearlng that Pete might get the kind of a hammering that he se richly deserved, they escorted him te his home. It makes much difference In this city what kind et Petes get drunk. Fer an offense tint one quarter as great aa tbls Peter Weeds, colored, wsb sent te Jail for 30 dsys by Alderman Barr last week. Weeds is a Democrat and Barr'a sole object waa te deprive him et hla vote. DK, WKITUAK.rritlt PLKDQKO. The Democratic Candidate Fer Asuinbly Agrees With tha Knight, of Labar. The following explains. ltsell: LANCASTitn, Pa., Oct. 20, 1833. Dr. H. E. Westhaefler, Sir: Ataregular stated meeting et Lancaster Assembly Ne. 0,019 Knights of Laber, tbe following reso lutions were unanimously adopted and a commlllee of flve (5) were aopelnted te present them te the roepccllve candidates ler legislative honors f tern this dlttrlet, Wukrbas, The semi-monthly pay law la Ignored by many em ploy era In the state of Pennsylvsnis, and a disposition Is being manifested en tbe part of some wbe bave compiled with the law te return te the old method et monthly payment, And WnsKKAM, Seme better protection la needed by the wsge-earnera el this state against tbe infamous blacklist and ether laws neoded which we belleve ran only be had through legislation; therefore be It, Iitselved, That we hereby pledge our selves te support no candidate for the leg islature wbe will net pledge himself te work and votefor the above named amend ments; and also bollevlng tbat In a political contest prlnolple'-.touter, should predomi nate have deeldea aa far as tbe atate election Is concerned te eait aside whatever political realty they have In the past preleeaed and give their suUragts te tt.3 candidates who will vote and use tbelr Influence for the passage el the above named resolutions, Signed Jeun A. Rebum, Ames Koekkv, Wm. T. Shijtt, Jehn J. Beyle, Gke. W. CeNNKn, Committee. I de hereby pledeemyeelf te vote and use my Inllueoce ter tbe passage or tbe above named resolutions. Signed H. E. WKSTUAErFKrt, M. D. Tbe above was submitted te W. W. Franklin, Republican candidate for as sembly, and be also signed 1U Tbe Adam.'etvu Mtetlng. The Democratic mcetlng at Adamstown en Saturday nlgbt was largely attended and the enthusiasm of the participants was great. It was held at Clark's hotel and the following were tbe cfllecrs : President, J. II. Wahl ; vlce president, Jehn E. Boebrlngor ; L, T. Caster ; Henry Echternacb, David Lsndts, Levi O. Snader, William Knaus, C. Renlnger, A. Eshleman, Frank Kllllan, Dr. W. D. Fink, lsaae U. Miller, lievl K. Gruber, Jacob W. Lebar, L. M. Welst, Levi Winter, Gee. Salads, Ames Rathmati, Uoe. Lerab, Jehn Kittle man, Samuel;K. Ruth ; secretaries, Ben. Fleishman, H. W. Haller, Henry R. Red cay, Aug. C. Regar. The speakers worn G, Resa Eihleman and Geerge Retmensnyder. The necessity ler tariff reform was clearly shown, the leading leatures of President Cleveland's administration was referred te, aud In con clusion every Democrat was urged te go te the polls and cAMt hla ballet ter Cleveland and Tnurman.the representatives el honest and ttue government. T&e I'arades at llardtbarg. Oa Saturday night the Republicans and Democrats each had a parade In llarrlsburg and contrary te the expectations or many there was nn trouble wbatever. In ac cordance wltb tbe order of Mayer Frltohey no liquor waa sold In the town alter 8 o'clock, The parades were about equal In size, but the oxpeuscs el many of tne Re publican clubs were paid te and from Bar risburg. Among thoae who attended from this city were thu Keystone Watch Factory Marching club. The Mt. Jey and Ellza Ellza betbtewu Cleveland and Thurman clubs went up en the sauie train and took part in the Democratic parade. The Pennsylvania oempany Beld 203 round trip tickets lretn tbls city. An E.llMiabla Weman Dead. Frem the llanl.burg Patriot, Novembers. Mrs. Sue P. Uaulen, wlfeet lstael U an ion, the wholesale liquor dealer en Market Btreet, died last evening at 0 o'clock, alter an Illness of eight weeks. Mrs. Hanlen'a maiden name was Albright, and she was born In Cumberland oeuuty 43 years age. Alter her marriage te Mr. Uaulen they re moved te Marions, wnere they lived for many years, and where tbe deceased was held In high esteem. She was a kind aud indulgent mother and a faithful and loving wire, and In her death Harrlsburg loses one of its most respected women. Tbe day et tbe funeral has net been deolded upon, but tbe interment will take place at Mari etta. United State. Marshal.. Tbotellowlng have been appointed United Stitea marshals rer te-morrow's election In this city and tbey took the oath et office before United States Commlsilener Ken nedy this morning : First ward, Samuel Heward ; Second ward, Geerge .Snyder ; Third ward, Miehael Meisentaut; Fourth ward, D. M. Wolf; Filth ward, Jacob Kautz; Sixth ward, Jhiius M. iGrsdy; Seventh ward, Jehn Westenberger; Eighth ward, Geerge Hardy; Ninth warn, James Burns. Deputy United States Marehal Michael 8. Burns will have command et the mar shals above named. another llrntal Merder Near Wllseibarre. Train hands nn train Ne. 289 nt tbe Lehigh Valley railroad, when a short distance above Sugar Notch en Sunday morning, dis covered tbe body of a man lying en tbe track. The train was stepped before reach, leg him, and he was picked up. On ex amination he was found te have died from Injuries about tie head, Indicating tbat be had been beaten te death with a club and then placed upon the track te conceal the crlme. Frem papers found en his person he Is believed te be William Lsmeraux, of Creay, a email town near Sunbury. Twenty-two I'eiaem Drowned. The Norwegian bark Ner, Captain HJon HJen new, from New Yerk, October 2, for Htettln, collided with and sank the steamer Saxmundbam cfl Cowes, Twenty-two persons are missing and are supposed te have bfcen drowned. Eight survivors have landed at Weymouth. The Ner was abandoned. Her crew have landed at Pett Und. Why Hinltli u a uepabltcan. At Kobrerstewn en Saturday evening lisuksen H, Smith tock his second beuetlt at tbe hands or the republicans. The parly lad a torchlight parade tberr, whleh was attended by ever four bundred people et Ibis city. A special train was run up and several clubs, includtnK tbe Seventh ward oeons, marehed. Smith says hla business was tremendous. A medal Taken Ily MlitaSe, In tbe rush for Yerk en Friday even, leg there waa a great orewd at tbe tleket office In the Pennsylvania railroad atatloe. In the excitement a silver medal of tbe Wllberferce university was taken In mis take ter half-dollar. Tbe owner ean have J the medal by 0-Utsg fee It, A TRAMP'S MISTAKE. WHILE THYMIC! TO ENTER A NITItOOLV GEKINE MAQAZINB IT BXrLODKR. The Knight of lha lleail Is Blown te Frag- mints t'ltt.bnrg and Alleghtnr, Satan- tstn attics Awar, sra Sherkad. Much 1'iepart Destroyed. PiTTsnune, Nev. 5 A terrlfle explosion et nltro-glycerlue occurred about half past four o'clock this morning In the Delaware torpedo company 'a storehouse at Hhanno Hhanne pln, tbe well known oil and gas field, some sevonteen miles southwest et tbls city. Tbtee men were early aald te bave been kllleJ, but later reports de net oeutlrm this, and say that no one waa uear the building at the lime. Tbe telcphone and telegraph lines were tern down by the explosion and details et the affair are difficult te secure. It Is re. ported that quite a number et well houses were destroyed, besides some shanties oc cupied by well-drlllcrr. The force et the explosion was terrific, being felt In this oily and Allegheny, and for twenty uiltes around. At points along the Ohie river, Ineludlng Sewlckley and ether boroughs, thore waa a panle among the pecple,aud many of them ruatied out et their houses In their nlgbtclethes, under tbe Impression that tbey had experienced a shock of earthquake. In some Instances glass wau broken In houses ter twelve miles distant from the scene er1 the explosion. The city telephones weie kept busy fcr hours answering Inquiries whether or net there had Iteen an earth quake or an explosion. The cause of the exrtoalen has net been atcertalned. The magazine belonged te the Delaware Tor pedo oempany, and thelr less will be?'.!, 000 or mere. The txp'.oilen was caused by a tramp trying te force an ontrance te tbe msgszlne at a deer. Tbe tramp was blown te atoms, and only tbe smallest frsgmenta el bis body have been found. Anether Fatal Exploaten. PenTLANt), Ma, Nev. 0 Abeat 1:15 this afternoon a terrible explosion was heard at Seuth Wyndbam. It was seen learned that the pewder mills at Gambe, about two nalles distant, belonging te the Oriental Powder company, was blown te atoms.'! here were four t u.ldlnga.ene kernel mill and three wheel mills. The explosion originated In the kernel mill, but hew Is net known. There was only a fraollen el a second between the explosion or tbe kerne mill and these of the ether three. There were only two men In the mills at tbe time and both of them were fatally hurt. ' Walter Cbllds, aged 40, waa inangled about the bead and had his legs and arms terribly tern. He Is still alive but cannot recover. He haa a wile and child, Edward Williams, aged 3Tt, had Just gene out el the kernel mill and waa batween tbe two bulldlng;wasatrucken all sides and cannot llve. He bas a wife and twecblldren. The four buildings were wooden, and each was about 28 feet square. The property was net valuable. Everything la a total leas. m The Star's Hanlftste. St. PuTKUHUuna, Nev. 6. The ir has published a manifesto regarding the rail way accident cf last Monday. The mani festo aays: "We sbare with tbe people In their thanka te Ged for our mlraouleus escape. May the Providence that protected our llfe whleh la censecrattd te the country's welfare, strengthen us faithfully te fulfill te the end tbe great duties lis will has laid upon us." DEPRIVED Or HUaEKAQK. The Sapreme Court, the Law and the Ceuitl. tltulleu en Vrlraarjr frauds. The rollewlns; opinion el the supreme oeurt In the commonwealth Is of local In terest, These convicted In the Indlantewn and Sixth ward easos will take notleo that tbey cannot vote and are deprived abso lutely el suffrage for four yeara : Primary electlonsandnemlnatluifoouven. tlens have new become a part of our Kreat political system, land are welded and rlv uted into It se firmly ss te be dlllloultef sepsratlen. The act of lb81 reoegulzss this fset; It treats primary elections as a part of a great tyaietn ; It declares them te be elec tions te be regulated by lawtosemeextent; and prescribes and punishes certain trauds committed thereat It coneerna elections In a most Important senHe. Aa belere observed, tbe const II utlen mmt be construed liberally, se as te carry cut and net defeat the purpose rer which It wis) adopted. If we give It the narrow con struction claimed ler It, a csndldate for office might resort te all manner et bribery and Iraud in procuring his nomination, yet It he conduct himself properly alter b's nomination be cetild wholly evade the constitutional prolliltlen, This applies with especial force le cases where a nomi nation Is equivalent teau election. In such lnatanees the nominee may well be in honest man botween his nomination anil election, for he haa nn mottve te be rogue. By the words "any election law' tbe trainers of the constitution snd the reejle who adopted It evident y meant te include any act which tbe lel n ture might theiealter pnaet for the Jfurpe.e or purllylng our elections. The act el 1831 was passed te fclve ctlcct te the censtltu. tlncal prevision, aud It matters llltle at what stage of tbe campaign tbe fraud was oemmltted. it la aa much an election' law when It strikes at tbe Iraud at the primary election as when It srreslu the fraudulent balletjustaslt Is ready tuba dropped Inte me oex at me generai election, we weuiu bollltle the constitution and fritter away one et its best and wisest previsions were we te give It tbe narrow teohclesloonstruo. tlen claimed ler It by this defendant. The act or June 20, 18SI, entltled "an set te regulate the holding or and prevent frauds In the primary elections of tbe sov sev ersl political parties in the commonwealth et 1'encaylvanla" In which It la provided that II any Judge, Inspector, clerk, or ether officer et a primary election shall be guilty of any wilful Iraud In tbe discharge of bla duties by destroying or defacing balletr, adding ballets te tne i en emer man inose lawfully voted, by stuffing the ballet box, by false counting by making false returns, or by any act or thing whatsoever tbe per son se etlendlng shall le guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction shall be fined 600er Imprisonment net exceeding oneyear, or both or either at the d lacretlen of the court Article VIII, section 9, of the constitution Is aa follew: "Any person who shall while a candidate for offiee be guilty of brlbery, fraud or wilful of violation of any election law, shall be forever dltquslltled from holding an clllcoel trust or profit In this commonwealth, and any person oenvloted or wilful violation et the election laws shall In addition te any penalties provided by law be deprived el tbe right el suffrage absolutely for a term or lour years. Alderman flckeiteu'a liureau. Alderman I'lukertoe, or the Ninth ward, bas a Republican literary bureau In his office, lie hai whole piles of ' protection" circulars tbat he has addressed. Te day he and his son areearrylng tbem from deer te deer, and hundreds el Damecrats have received them. The alderman Is vi ry aixleus te get back Inte the pesteffice. Llit of I'nclaluied Inciters. The following Is a list el unclaimed let ters remslntng In tbe peatctilce at I.incas ter for the week ending Monday, Novem ber C, 1883: Ladies' List Mils Annle Deltber, Mrs, Laura Hlchardsen, Klalua Kunkle, Mir. Clsra Hinltb, Mrs. Wm. K trickier. Qents' List I. Wallace Allen, Peter Brown (Fer.). F. Wester Brown, U. C. Burns, ilea W, Cenrad, Benny F, Drake, David W. Dunlap, E. F, Oreve, E, I Ureve, O, H. ilerr.Jr., Henry Knuth (Fer.), D. C. Place, Abe Khtlm, Geerge Bute, L C, bJteasr, POPULAR AND ELKOTOKAti TOTE rOIl PHESIDENT, IBS. I Klnct repnlar Vete. Vet. "1 n iTTwn STATES. I f f I I f 0. hi 3 I c JLJ L.X Ji Alabama." "91.W '"w,U4 ' ;e: ' OU "ii '." ArkaniM... U.r, ne.tm i.hi; ; ... Caiilemla.. 8 lei.lir 2,017 tflt ... a Colerado... T.M 3t,it i.tet TBI ... 3 nonnecttc'i G7,ifu ia,mi l,uc sn ( ... Delaware... "W luets it ' til a ,.. vietlda. S1.7C? tx,(w 7; ... Georgia M,M 47.19-2 IV w lv ... Illinois SI1MI 317,111 10.81.1 11.WU... Tl Indian Zll,9 Vf.IKi 8,tt 30 u ... Iowa 177.3T ltU,Ri 1,173... 11 Kansas. fUin )si,4iki la mi i.sm ... 9 Kentucky,. 132 (XI 1 lts.tr 1,.9J 3,1:0 19 ... l-eulilana.. 62,MC is,i4i Ue 8?a 1 ... Maine Sims 7i,7i' f.wi 3,iM... a Maryland.. ttltiD- BUt nU 3SJ7 1.. Maatach'a'a IM.! HO : Si.'fti 0,0 3... II Michigan... lkU,fl' ItWW.t 73 l8,4-t .. 13 Mlnntueta. 70A IIM83 3,31. 4,M .. 7 Mississippi. 7 MO 4t.Mtt ( ... Mla.eurl.... !3V9- SUS.0.0 2 tr.1 111 .. Nebraaka... Bl.ilOl "R,Ktt l.tVJ ... A Nevada SSIf 7,l v 3 Nllamps're m.187 I.I.Wi ss: l,S7i ... 4 NewJeney 197.77 1"JW 3,U6 MM I. ... NewTera.. MI.C4? Mieei 17.00s Xi.eni M ... N. Carolina, llinn luoe" 431 11 ... Ohie lttS,SH 0,O8) 5,170 ll,w ... 2.1 Oregon SI.UII 2H.8W 741 4112,., 3 Fenntylv 'a SW 478,(01 17.IW 15,737 ... 0 Khode lal'd m) IB oie in js ... 4 8. Carolina.. e,7i 21,73.1 0 ... Tennessee.. lM,27t' 124.00' 017 1.191 is ... Texas mc7t 01,701 3.311 S.txs 13 ... Vermont.., 17,311 K0.S1I ; 1,7.11 ... I VtralnU.... 145 497 lSJ.W ix 12... W. Virginia 87 817 R-V" S e ... Wisconsin., tte.169 101,167 4.WS 7.0M ... 11 Total 1911.017 l.sIs.lBI 133,823 151,800 119 181 Plurality.. , 02633 l'ercent.... 43 87 48-16 1.3) 161 Wheln Vetn.. OFFICIAL VOTE IF I'RNNNVt.TANIA FOK l-imxIIIK.Nr, 1HH4, g Q a S " S r S b & a T B i 5 COUNTIES. h a a I ? i h : 3 : I Adams ..I US" .6Jv 57 si Allegheny W.'B"' 19.4i ,07 1.087 Armstrong 4.IH1 8 691 16ti 275 Usurer 6.07s S.eie m 131 Hertford 8.0-5 3.8U 41 31 Herka ,'7 W.4F4 7 129 ItlSlr O.fTKl 4.611' 113 231 iiradferd H.405 4 210 801 HI llncka R.1VI D.iri i si Duller 6,217 4,3 111 87 CaniDrla, ,. 4,S61 4,816 311 177 Cameren 757 I9 S 4 carbon S.2W 3 392 ;e 9; Centre 4.057 4 4U6 45 B8 cjhoster. 10.J85 7.11 M 607 Clarien 2,679 3,822 J19I 130 l.lcarfleia 4.271 6.119 2( 12 Clinten 8.M5 S.0:5 84 CO CelumblH 2,413 4!U8 W ISO Crawford 7,?M 6.0T3 l.iw 014 Cumberland 4VJ 8.37 4i left Dauphin 0.834 3" 170 118 llolaware. 7,612 4,63- 40 171 Xlk l.tw 1.417 121 31 Kile 9.2.10 e.llt "A5 Oil rayette 6.0V5 n,7J4 at? 215 Koreat 7(6 437 27b V7 Franklin S67 6,24! 13 117 rulten 021- VJ66 11 (iroene 7,we 4.40 2 21 Huntingdon s.eia alies srs Jes Indiana. 4.tfii7 !.; 1,18" 8 .leirxrsen 3,41s 2,978 131 112 Junlita 1,111 I.W' 41 19 Lackawanna 0.0:11 0.171 140 641 Lancaster 19,84!- 9.UW 41 U7 Lawrence 4,!K2 2.14 17fc 270 Lebanon A207 2,977 14 8 I.ehUh 8 357 t),W t 81 Luzerne 11.854 UMWl 66 137 Lycoming 6.855 5,000 8W 211 MeKean.T s.h:e SOMi 101 811 Merrnr. 0857 4.M1I 81 131 MtfUlI HUM 9.0:6 2 C4 Menree 1,009 8 242 8 24 Montgomery ll.eu II.' 2s Menteur...; l.iaf 1.766 7 4t! Northampton 0 8J7 9,491 81 140 Northumberland 6,718 6,836 270 HI Perry M11 ".f , J? Fhlladelp&la 01,V8 71.V8S 778 1,279 IMke...... 61J 1,141 It. le retter , 1.0K) l,t3 1B 101 ttcnuylklll 11,27) ll, 1.4J0 149 Hnvder 2,1X6 1,40) 1 3J Beinerset 4,701 2,449 SI 111 Hulllvan 0.1 l.KW 138 44 Susquehanna 4 717 8.8)1 211 471 Tiega 0,714 V,Ml W S35 Union 2.211) 1.S33 15 Ml Venango S.WJl ,H2 Oil 43S Warren W .ll ! 'i Washington e.w 6tti 410 b3 Wayne". 2.820 2.8J4 11 mm Westmoreland. s.rsa 8.34. t67 801 Wyoming i.twe 2.02) , 1(0 Yerk...." 8.014 11,552 i IU Total. l73.60;39,7e5l7.(0i16,737 lllalne's plurality., .81,019 OFFICIAL- VOre OrLANCAITKRCOUNrSf FOK I'KRSIIIKNT, 18S4. I Q UI9TE1UT.'. Adamstown ltart Brecknock ( ternarven Ciity CoeiltcoKaat. ..... Weit Celeraln Columbia - inward ;d ward 3d ward.... Coueitoga' Cnney Unneicul Kaat- I.lncelnH. U Maytown bprlnKVllle....... Deuegal West Urumerx Keat Karl te in. in 2V3 2.0 U' 211 14, 874 07! ml 14-' 1.V, 0 Pfj 13" 241 8-11 875; 24 251 321 &1, 47 13i 01 III at let iri no 211 lJ 1W 127 101 lt SO 131 11 214 ii: karl Ktuit 151 ue Hall.. Terra 11111.. Karl West. .. :::::::! 409 3K Kden Elisabeth kllzibtitbtewn Kpbrata Fulton 1IC 137 IHK 017 2ib 0 H 1X 120 47 Heinrtlelil Kaat- j andlavllle Feteraburg Uotireritewn llnmpaeld West- Mountvtlle Nerthwetlern bllver springs Norwood LampolerKast West Lancaster City - lslwurd.... 2d ward 3d wurd... 4th ward 6th wind W 190 in 41 Ml 93 185 77 K tc its N.' 171 10 'Ji 26 HI 2 3-11 11371 210 4l t 2e 1 V3I umwara 7th ward 8tb ward (fthward Lancaster township. l.eaceck I.caceck Upper Ltttli) llrlutin , l.ttllx borough tttt 37 Sftl IM 2H 4ii 6'a 33 1U sic 311 KM . 113 vei 14 juaruc 2ti S05 475 831 1IC 116 Manbetm 1st ward ... SI . sod ward., 3rd ward Manhelm township.. 130 Maner maiantewn. Maner New. MUlersvllle . Mailett -- Mount -ley bareuirb Mount Jey tewunhlp Upper Lewer Milten ureve Far&dlia Fenn 1'equea. Fievtdeiice - Hanbe Newtown Hperttug lllll , Strlckler'sn. II Union Square aOabury 8-llabtirf i-ambrldge Clap eprlug Harden Whtlu llerau........ 31 134 407 30J an 116 an uc IM .30 60 'isi 191 316 'Jt 110 23 27( 311 liu 911 112 111 19 7 H 149 151 ta, 171 033 198 Struiburg borough ibv warui,, 2nd ward. rdi ...) ard. ird ....) 1CS Brd ward ftrasburg tewnship1 63 2 nurwicB... Warwick Mast Washington ller, Upper ward Lewer ward Total , T liWItl !J63 2971 lllalce's plurality.. ........... .;0J. WWATUKH 1NU1CA1IONS. n WASHINGTON, D. 0., NOV, R Fcr KaaternFeensvlvanla: Fair, sutlea- i J 'lurjr to-apwraterw.i MuUKwiy yiiait, &'. AT fHf I n Tt" i Y fl It 1 Wan aw v im inn. kwaii iii iiaiii.' tue unrjisEn bosten te reach reMT , ... . -.4 All B'B.aS'SSP TS - C ...-1 -z sm Bar Commander "T""i firms! at fSBSBsssr Anether American Teiaal Detatacej SaWlX. Si --r".. Ilaniscked A naytlen Maa-et.Wa7 . .. .... . -M.u.5' mftK " Captnras the Brig Hicham T, Orees), VJr- . i-'v. WAsniNdTON, Nev. 5. A dispatch 1 received at the navy department thlai lng from Cant. Ramsey, cemmandlna? I Bosten, repotting hla arrlyal at KlnaHsy Jamaica, en rente te l'ert au Prince, TM Hnainn will probably reach the laHer stl te-night. ..h A IIostev. Nr.r. h Ttrlu Rlnh.nl T. Hil "i Captain T. lMrklr, arrived here teasi?. from St. Marc, LUytl. Hbe reports that M , October 13, when oil St. Marc, she wae.ae dered le hesve te by the liavtlen maavetV war Driasenir, whose aruied offleeraissMj eifn c.iiiieeu beard three different tlatee, taking away the ship's register and all her papers and tbrtatcnlng te take her te Part au Prince as a ptlr j. After some deteattett the voesel'a papers were returned and MS 1lt-lt A .VUA,4 tB WMM j(V . "" vwny W j-.WOW VU UPt vujTBg1 2 I'm fliianmn trivit nnnMTv -) ' W...-..MM. .. .,.. w . Mew aCniuatu AbpsM Sixteen Bailers-that T,?mt, . U..&I, fTA. 1kTA f! OlrtULi?'. ,n,.u.',, T? nan, 4CI, UUTi V, 0:,f!eat , sailors of the ship Beets, whleh arrlvaat here yesterday, leaded wtthwheatrerOrsj Britain, entered eult In (he district oewrt sgslnst Uapt. Hnew, of tbat vessel, le $ cruelty. They a'lege that the Heels stadeat for Cardiff, Wales, with a crew of M men. Alter she bsd bsen out bnt a abort time, tbe ciptaln began feeding his en rotten meat and potatoes, which wets), net fit te eat, and both Usntaln Bnews-ul j Ms mate shamefully abased the sailor. I ntkllnn.l,m Xn IU.I.I. U.. l'i ,vu.,wa,vn wfu .ua,j UBjiiam OUUW PIS-r tacked tbe carpenter, breaking hlsjaw Ms) knocking out many teetb. A days later he nearly killed awM of tbe men. When debilitated by ' feed, they were unable te imkj every sailor waa put Inte the kelaf and tied in auch a manner tbat he ee-tat ; neither stand nor all, nor 1 le den n and la IM position kept ler lerty-elght hours. Oaew the men waa tied te a aUncbtenfpur tfg without feed. During this tlinVilit rations were placed wttblu sight, bnt JHfll i bis reaeh. When tbe Heela Acapulco tbe menwore sick from tlit meut and Insufficient feed. The tw-tjat ffl captain with the aid of Mexican troops asH' tbem in a dungeon and kept tbem oen-a4Mr until thu vessel was ready te sail. That ' men appealed te the United Hta'es oettamt- at Acapuice nut were ucame te ebiaun assistance from that quarter. Tha st)f-i win oeme tin m court te-aay. The mwsbbV, refuses te pny the money due the mta tmtt meir services en the trip from Cardiff, tMm toeo 7a Fair Wrather On election Day, V, wasuinuten, ev. e. The signal ci . . .. ... ...... 4. ubs iHHueu ine louewing uuueuni i' storm conditions which new prevail Ksnsas northward te British A merle pus eastwaid te the Atlantle by night. Tbe Indications aie tbat gem fair weather will prevail lulbe states. of the MlssItBlppl Valley during Tui "There Is no geueral storm dlsturbaeet sight," said the Indications efneer te av potter, "and the probability :a that the d lotion we have made will he gen verified. Of course, few showers occur here and there, but there will be) widespread rain. West of the Miaelseti Valley It Is bard te aay what will Utnrnis occur thore very quickly." 'f "What will the temperature be 7" iV;i It will be actionable neither tee eeM ncrloe wnrm. It will he colder In Use slates et tbe Mississippi Valley, but 1st the) Atlantic states the temperature will ha) ruvui im ii, a uutt. vr m uunn v. new e view. 3 Wasiiinuten, Nev, 6. The Waahlogteit. .: rest. this morning, says: Mr. W!UlasH Dickseu'a confidence In Cleveland's sneem has rteelved uncxpeeteJl suptwrt from ( of the Hflpubllcan mainstaya In the prase"; campaign, Mr. Dicksen met Mr. Me? when tbat gyiilleman passed threugh''- his way from New xerk te Indians Mr, New'a expressions were te the el tbat New Yerk and New Jersey werel t -! llemrnFalM A a (n 1 irilana klri eTVl 7f .: ..": . ". . -"!- - r r7J ntcucui, sir, new was mere saugu-wi these, he thought would probably aft Republican. The little state of Neva-fcaj ; newever, wun lis inree electors. bothered him net a little. Tbe result I was by no means cut and dried, ana) ' lnaset tbe slate by Harrison would the victories in Indlaua and CennsulteJItj Inte bitter defeat, conceding, et course, J new xuric ana new jeney went Clevelacd. fg netting In Colerado, fh,' Bali da. Cel.. Nev. C In Leidvlllav - terdsy, the club rooms were thronged wiah betters en the result et the general eleeteesv inside or five hours Eastern cspllslleW ; owning mines or ranches heresUMM wsgered f30,0CO, giving odds of 2 te 1 ( Cleveland. Tbe case was the same laatt'j tha smaller eamns. netablv In Ashnaw-I .-- ' . ... VlT7'!t! wnere bje.uuu waa wagerea wnuia wy hours en Cleveland's auesess. will Vete for OlSTelaud and Thnrmaa. tvKi5 Ottawa, Ohie, Nev. 6. Mr. B. F. Ieldy .Republican canuiuate ler oeunty ugmaaia; slener et Putnam county, bas come eul ha a) card withdrawing as a candidate aadasv-' neunclng bis determination te vole lee Cleveland, Thurman and tbe enUreDaeasv cratiu ticket. Mr. Leldy Is an old c'OM and farmer, and a popular man la ta-t- county. Ills action has created a sensatteat y In political circles. u' if -. CS1I.III . a -aw Buchanan, Mich., Nev. 5 The cbananMauufacturingoempany's faratl factory burned between 12 and x morning : also half et the oempany' la ber yard. The less Is from 60,C00 te M 000, and tbe insurance l-l.oeo. The employed 100 men manufacturing a ; folding bed, TELKOIiAflllC TAFS. At Haverhill. Mass.. last nlgbt, burgli entered Beard A McCarthy's store, evef'j hauled most et Its f-5,000 worth et eleU and carried away the best et It. The an stolen cannot be determined until count or atcck sball have been taken. v,V? Frank Da v. a young Canadian. bad and killed In (Chicago at mldaUM I an uukuewn man who Is still at Iara'Tal crime was due te political enthusiasm .isA, tnl nmeu whitky. il MUsSujjii 11. XiOacb, aged .1, daughett i nt L,ercul Leach, of Brockton, Mas,.'! instituted a null asking 10,000 damages: breach of preniue of marriage Hasrv IiUchtleld, aged 10, well , real eitatu agent of Boateu and Plyi-ekltVa Buck & Tinier, el Crawferdsvllle, . seneral merchants, hava fallad wltb Id twi el f 100 (00. Tbe bsaeta are feO,aV.j principally in accounts. Six yeuug sports riding muataag this morning galloped Inte Collage Li. 1., and reds down the village Battki Jehn Dressier, auung mta They then rode away at full gallop 4 1 set yet beta ipprejiaMMt 1 ,'"-' &M4
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