v -tf " I f r re55rv''s- 'v-- Wj;-w" - "'-,-?r''nt rgjkT , - 'f - ' ; " ? j- ' LANCASTER DAILY INTEIiLIGEKCEK TUESDAY NOTEAIUER 4 1884. . hliiif " I ?l; T ""'" ' 'V '' ' ' 1'"" "'" ";" Ji?. Vf Pif I if" -2r i MM JUmcaster fntclUgcrtwc. TOTMDAT KVBNINQ NOT., 4, 1964. ' Twe of a . 'Th rSkamintr of AteriAllr : Klid. last evening said , , ''All 4hl lenndi very nice, but after all it ia nothing but blind te hlde the Doaecratio scheme of using money for ,torrat)tptirpeM. We hate petitite infer "mMtm that vn te Friday niuht last the W Democrat of ihii city had rained 6700 and rMpeetea te increase me nam te fi,uuu. "for the purpose of corrupting refer at the Fttettitomerrote by brlblne them te vote part of the Demoeratlo tloket. "ik The JVew l?ra of the same date in Its '". """"'."."''. "' .- Frem tue root mat we nave positive . Inewledga that $700 bnd bran collected 1 by the Democrats up te Friday evening, fcUfMd placed in the bands of a prominent srmucrni jcr uac crctuirctjt ir im ctty p Stfeere will be nn excellent opportunity el . fettlng a goodly number or impecunious tCleveland men in Castle Burkhelder, pre lrlAsA ntlr Anthilftlnfltln rmltiff rnfrtrtnnr v eien't tucker out or paying tbe premised j reward, bs he did with the Bradford de Wj. . ...-. .... tfvvausH aVBUB.u., rteotive two years age. "Reform is ueoea f'S aary," and although it cornea a little late ains irera tnai. quarter, it is "ueticr iate man 7 ever." spi , xne allegations ei our coicmperartes are utterly false. The statement that i'&700 had been raised in this citv bv the B8r:y .-.- . -..". gsspAemucraia ie corrupt voters or ier an .VeiflM" nnrnnie la nq tnullMnni nt It-, te ft . ------ - -- Bsemiaoieus. .Ne such sum Ims been iW1 VafdArl Kv tt.a tieffn linra mm nil blitvnn rt 4BIOVU VJ H.O I'lttJ MViW tlVliJ tll OVUIlfCfl .'-.. it ---i jii..i t ui nn uimiuara. j.aei u uuinir naa uetn ' collected or will be paid for any expense ; te day except the hire of a few carriages and the printing of the tickets. The vicious statements of the JS'tw Era and iibca.m'n,erwere fabricated bj these shctme- ; Ja, leaa nrrrana rt n 1eTel tmrln . rusbritctices. pp" The JVw J.Va' intimation that Jlr. P'HenBel ever "flickered out" of any ebli- c. nation te pay a similar reward Is as fast and as wilfully untrue as the rest of itt article. A blackmailing detective Ir McKean county, and a fellow conspira tor, tried te pet up a Jeb en the Deme cratlc state committee net te punish any polluter of the ballet but simply tr pf ' irtij m. ri'wim .nitti I lnirmnti iiuiibei P allowed the qucitien or his respenaibiltt frrt Vn eitit-tiff a tt A -r n l..lt.r.t ....!. Jfe. The result was that the blackmailer iOft l "Were fcXIHJsed, and had the privilcae e! ajlU VIJO bUDIO KJi IUCJI CU1U Evejiy citizen should vote te day. It is one of the most important prerogatives of a freeman, and en its conscientious and faithful exercise depends in lar-e part the saf6ty of republican institu tions. And in particular every mail should vote early se as te relieve the anxiety of the campaign workers con cerning him, and also te provide against any possible accident whereby his vote may be lest. Ne stress of weathei should prevent any able bodied Democrat from going te the polls te-day. Voting under difficulties proves that the voter has a reason for the faith that is in him Te the polls ere It i9 tee late I Vete for the restoration of honest government in the persons of Grever Cleveland and Themas A. Ilendrlcks. Vete for that gallant soldier, Gen. Wm. "V7. II. Davis for congressman at-large. Vete the whole county ticket, for it is eminentb worthy of your suffrage. Vete for Henry Rahter for Assembly, and if every Democrat vote is polled for him his success is beyond peradventurc. Te the polls 1 . Tue canvass in Pennsylvania has been a quiet one, and the policy which haf. made such a canvass agreeable te the Democracy lias been wise. The state has generally polled a Republican majority, and ia regarded as a Republican flUte. The approved policy for the minority in Republican districts is te savejd excitement and trust te quiet work and the uninflamed judgment ei the voters for such accessions as they need. There are abundant reasons ap pealing te the geed sense of the Repub licans of Pennsylvania wherefore they should net vote for Blaine. These reasons have been fully laid befere them and have, been left te de their quiet work. If they have had the influence due te their weight Pennsylvania will give a Democratic verdict today; and all the mere probably because Republi can party spirit ha3 net been blown into an unreasoning flame by an exciting campaign of noise and bluster. The prompt attention of Congress is needed te be given te an Inveitigatien Of the collisions between state and federal officers at elections. It certainly is net the contemplation of the law thnt hi&jA. Hrtf ,rii1liatfTia elmiJ.l .. . .- ""-., """" "uUlu tn-uur. cannot SLjS, be the; purpose of the United States te jjj nuueriHtte ie Keep me peace at elections i - wun lis marshals. That is Mm Etn,, guty. All that the United States can jm cidirn ie e is te protect the voter in 's i"k iuj uimeu eiaiES mi neivj tr..... X&t that protection may properly be ulven kw. needs te b cdrpfniii? e,.ei,i..i T. && 5?rtalnly cannot be given by substitute 0 ; uu.im amtce murauais i,r constables, . i. wi ujr ineir umagen sm of t in Rtntn'e officers. Perhaps it may le that Cnn gresa has no authority ever the peace nt ' 'elections. Rut certainly it will be fnnn,i tnafc ,f il ba3 aiy it muse be used in co ce i2 operation, and net in opposition, te ih frtate authorities. 'r. "Rill Dean said lie should 1" There '- bu exouipliflcatlen in brief nt m, s. ,Unlted States maishal's method of de- A. fanHlnrt flirt 1 .. I mi. - . - ,.Mh wg inw i iue marsnais are ul - rcted by the Republican politician as te whom they ihallatrest. They are them- lVM ItcilllhllfnnQ nnn.l.i..i i. .. blican, as aids te the ReDnhiienn -nr.i 'leader, and clothed with the authority of "vi eiaies lede his teUI nn,i i town it ether warrant the voter about a te them. What a parody into a """Mi . where he awu jQ vote will count In 2 "i ' .J .... an apathetic Re- attael m mt, ea a llis heart that tperges, flies and te be president, plemenu. Tco fle:he polls te-day ia cologne water, ttnn excuse. If WUU M.VO BU O k . , tlin peiihing, niitrr ". v" " , whela prfonuanei deposit yeurj nndc-jt'xfl W'intIe ticket. patients n.u rr 1 4. J tien In the Sen h yi- is .. mA enEAT deal of money ha3 been wagered en this election, the Republi cans seeming te be willing te risk their money en Blaine en nearly even terms, despite the general concession that New Yerk will go for Cleveland. The New Yerk Pesf publishes what it vouches for as a careful estimate of the vote of the state, which gives it te Cleveland by To, Te, 000. It is net at all an extravagant cstl mate if the Democratic vete is solidly for Clevelaud, slnce it is conceded that we will poll a large Republican vole. Republican confidence in Blaine's elec tion does net seem te be nt h11 lessened by this position in New i'erk. Their politicians seem te think that they can get through without New Yerk. If they sincerely think se, they must put a high estimate upon the results te flew from their command of money and United StatC3 marshals en election day. They v ill probably make an effort te carry Connecticut, New Jersey and a few ether states with thrse appliances, and It is barely possible that they may de as great things as they expect te de. But the strong prebabilifj is that their plans will come te grief Mr. Hendricks telegraphs that Indiana is safe and the governors of N'W Jersey and Connecticut vouch for their states. There is geed reason for Democratic confidence iu the result. The rewards off'-red by the chairman of the Democratic county cemmittte for the conviction of these detected iu bribery and corruption at elections lias had a salutary effect in this city, that is Easily discernible. Insteau of the usual enngs around the polls waiting tehae their votes purchased, the fermerdenizeu of the " poll committee '' votes like auj ether reputable citizen the party ticket with which he most naturally affiliates. The " poll cemmittee " debauchery has gene, never te return. VOTE for Henry Rahter for the Assembly He will worthily represent the interests of our growing city. IIavh you voted ? If net, why net ? Ir any man ia discovered offering bribes te voters te-day, nail him en the spot. Lkt the ceuntrv rise in its might te day and turn the rascals out. Te the polls 1 Net a Domeoratio vote should be lest. Ie the polls while thera is yet time I MiN'T Ropublie nj who bate BKiue tee mnch te vete for him, will vete for his hired man, Butler. The falling rain will ele-m the strcetB ind the falling votes will clean the Augean stables of Republicanism. If you have net already votel, hasten te the polls while there is yet time. The polls de net close until 7 o'clock and e?ery vete will count. All sensible people new recognize thai vete for Butler is a half-vete for Blaine The national demagegue should ba re buked by an overwhelming vete for Cleveland. There were several declarations for Butler in this elty, but rcoe-jnizieg the felly of supporting him te-day the Butler men put their ballets in straight and solid for the Democratic) oendidates. It is amusiug te uote the hlfalutiu air of the New Yerk tun. It has been grepluir in the fog of this presidential canvas without sympathy because its ndvoeaey or the Uemagogue Outler has no argument te appeal te the conseionws of free men, Tue supreme court of the Uaited States has decided tint an Indian in tribal relations is net a citizen of the United States as contemplated by the constitution It does eem like the irony of history t" bear It gravely declared that the firs ,nhabltants of the soil arj net oitizens thereon. Thk president of the Ohie Miners' association, Hen. Jehn MeBride. has hsutd a lengthy.ippeal te the miners in ad parts or the state, urging tbeni te stand by their fellow workmeu of the Hooking Valley in resisting the proposed reduction from 70 te 50 cents per ten in the price of mining. He further sas the strike is new entering the fifth month, and if a hearty oe-operatlon is accorded them iu voting the Democratic- ticket a victory will be wen ever the most eicantie and mlless corporations that ever infested the coal fields of that or any ether state. I' that oe operation Is given Ohie will BWUJg Inte the Democratie column. Loek out for Ohie 1 8ARAU BAUNHAnDT has returnprf t- P.iriH. Bin Moses Mentlfi ere's illness is of a verv L'ravu Eature. Ouucn V;rrlfi .e teleruphcd inquiring us te bio condition. Mns. UcNnincKs oalled en Mrs. Legan at I dianapeiu a few days age. It wah the first time that tha nmn nt tl.u ,.i presidential candidates bad ever met. ivine LjEOpeld, of Belgium, was attaek. ed en Saturday with a nervous duerder. His health 1b laueh shaken hv mnn.i anxiety arising from the present pjlitieal uncus. Biexen Buiqneli, the famous tenor was burled en Monday in the Marble cemetery, Second street, New Yerk. Olar.i Louisa Kellogg sang "The Last Qreetlug" during the service at Bt. Agues' Catholie church. Mrsa Fr.ennNrr. fTrrm-r .i..i.. , Representative William I). Kelloy, was married in Zurieh en O -teber 17 te L u no Witchnowetzky, of Trtsaiirek, ltunma. The brlde and her husbmd, whote father Is a wealthy manufacturer in Tasanrek, met while pursuing a peelal nourse of studies in the University of Zurich. They are new at Heideberg. Mr. Wieohuewotz ky is a young physician. Justice BLANDrenu, of the Geergii su prcme court, recently made a funny decis ion against dealing in 'futures,' bis highly rhetorical ruling oentalning this warning : Fare, brag and peker are tame, gentle, submissive animals compared te this mon ster, future speculation, whieb Is a fere 0 OUS beext allnweil tn ulnllr nlinnf In .. mid-day, with gilded signs and naming uuvcdiBcuieuis, iu uiiure ueuappy victims te its embrace of deatu and destrnctien. Vatm for ltntttr Let OVerv TlMmrvmf nnrl Tnilannn.l. -: - HW.MI. MUM lUUCIfQUUl'll, Jtenabilean In thU nlv i.r,.. u.. Rahter for Assembly, Lcek out for bogus tickets. B IN THE POLITICAL FIELD. TIIK nttUlUKNTlAL r I lit IT KMIIMO, Bitten InrticnMlan In ifitw Tnrk llr.r An cxntblllnn of Atitl.unthella Viilailim Other ltrefiit 1'alltlckl Hiitr The greatest indignation prev lilt d among the Catholics of New Yerk when it b came known tint en Friday nUht m-ec el the Blaine paradcra had want'inlj de stroyed the ornaments en the iron rat i r surrounding the cathedral aud theea U nal's rcidonea ou the Fiftieth street i.u I Mndlken nvonue side. By most (.'itlx k it was taken ai a true cxprer&ieu of tin spirit that actuates the most of ltlii if's supporters, and was a fittiug clinux te the gross insult elfeted the Oi.il' li i people of the whele country by ilm tlev. Dr. nurebnrd iu his bigoted or) "Rum, K'lmauiiui and Rebellion" at ti.e miulBters' reception te Blaine a lew d.i.f age. 11 Initie hlmself was speken of frev s and indlKuautlv as the living embediiiici of bigotry nul Kuetr Nothing liutrrd el Uathoheily that prompted Dr. Bureh.ud't cxprfcsien aud the Blitiue paradern' net Tandall!ni. The facts of this latest ex htbitlnu of Blaiue's ami hn fo'leweie love for the hish and Uathel'cn wasii wasii wasii follew : At 7.30 o'eleak Friday uiRht, whtle tn. Republieau pirade nas pahiuj djvwi Mailisnu nvpuue, a woman rang the bell ul the arch episJOpal residouce at the rear el the R uuan Catholie cathedral, aud in formed t'ie servant girl that a crowd of men attired iu Republican campaign mil forms were tearing away the railing nhtuh mrreuuJtd the house The girl cutout te the artaniul saw men breaking i ft" the ornaments from the railings. Fi- ding that they were seu, they deviated and fell back Inte the ranks el the Eiisen Electric Li(,ht Blaine and Ljr u e ub, whose umfenu they were "If this don't teach seme of our pi tests and the lush Catholics who are sheutiiu for Blame a lesen, then they deserve auj treat they could gi-t," was the oemmputarj of the Hen. Jehn Mutlilly. Viear General Quinn speke et the outiage ia teimset strong ludigna;ien. a.N IMMAN HOC A IIX1ZE.N An Important llceltlitn D i!i Untiail fc jtna ntiireme Ueurt. A decision wai rendered by the supreme court et the United States Monday aftn: aftn: aftn: noen In another of the series ei caes which have nriscn out of the adoption uf the fourteenth anil lllteeuth amendmiiMs te the constitution. The present c-fe, which Is that nt Jehn Elk, pluiutilt in error, acamst Charles Wilkins, and which comes from a district in Nebraska, is the suit brought by an Indian against the registiar of one of the wards of the city of Omaha for refusing te register him as a qualified voter therein. The questions prcpentcd are whether the plantift in error is a citizeu of the Uilted States, and whether be has been denied any risjht guaranteed him by tha fifteenth amendment te the federal cmstilutien. The einrt in a long and elaberate opinion by Justice Gray hnlds, first, that an Indian who is born a member of one of the tribes, wilhiu the United States, which still exists and is recognized ns a tribe by the government and n be has -eluntauly separated himself from his tribe aud has taken up his residcnea among white eitlzeui of the state, but who has net been naturalized, or taxed or recegniced as a eUiE"U, cither by the United States or state, is net a citizen of the United Statea within the meaning of the first section of the fourteenth amendment. Second, that the plain' iff in error net baing a citizen of the United States uuder the fourteenth amendment has bean deprived of no right secured by the flftceuth amendment and cannot maintain this aotieu. The judg meet of the circuit court is affirmed. Justice Harlan retd along ud diPBont diPBent ing opinion in be'nlf of Justice Weeds and himself. TUB I'ltllSIDKMl-IAl. VOTE. Tli Tatile or alnerltle In thu Ueuntj nur )ear Ann. I Vote ler fi cel nt ilajeril 010 ler I'retiit'iit IS 4 its , UlSlEieTS. Lane'ierltiAaril " 'M wunl " 8 1 wnnl 2t2 85 B'l! 85 Hi 113 6 ....' 2-J7 Jl! Sl'J 21b SJI " Itnw ir. " ailuvanl " i til aril 40.' 3, 3 ! " vtUwjr' SOI Sttiwdnt " 'HUwdrU I'll C9 3j;i, 819; Total AUamitewu .... Hart Ilrtrtcneclc (Jnuruurveu .., t'liy COiollce tast. .. Locailce net... Ce eruln .S"! Pll 399, 33 62, iai 70 169 im; 114 20 17J 1L0 210 te IM -te HI 3i ii Issul 10 2J M He a-47 8J C'eluuiblu, lvarU tl. "ie'. xrnir I . ' Svturil.. CenetOKi Ceney Uruiuere ' Kiist... 211) li ui l 410 7. 3 8 173 01 SO )27 (uj St. Duncgul Knst Mat'wn. " fprl'gre " I.IULeln-4 II Dnneiral Wust . harl , .. t-iirl hat E.n Heit. hum Hlzulxjili . .. K IZullrtUtOWU Kpnraia t ullun Ueuiptl.M w ' " M'vUle u " .Wesl ' " fierw u " " s.-pr's. 1 10U 111 US I'D 14H 6TO 7i ai Si KSU 119 173 4M 2S1 ,19 43 81 151 M Ml '.0; 115 01 61 63 H7 US te, fA,, P 140 101 hi l3 IBj! e 8i! 75! in! 173 UHIUDU E. Uelir'tn 126 23J " "fuleis'u "LMNVe SI l.ampeti.i i; .st l.umpeir Wtist LaiiLiistur twp , I.cacoen 419 75 44 10il 37i 77 8.9 IM 12d 23 ( 215 133 310, L ateck Unper l.lttlu Uiliula... a 1J in M'3 Uunnelm nor " twp Maner 'i t S3 107 isv MlllersvV a;i K7 Ml Hi 60 la.ilant'a " NtlW Marie ta Uer.... Miirlla Mount Jey nor.. " twp I " " I. 1'arauUe ......... I'cnii , I'lqutu...., .... i'rovlauiice Kuplie Newtewn. " H 11111 ... " H.H H.... " L'HlOllb rtulUbu y...... ttililiurj 3tubur(t twp " ber.. Wurwlpk Wiuhl'n ber " U w. " L w se '1 n.i .H. SJ 37 3 b tO I 10J 151 181 li 483 45 rj H7 131 il, 119 12 2.1 19 73 221 Us ISO 415 S!iO V7U 31 100 113 Hi IM 1.81 253 ISlu 145 C05 42 u 91 1W 147 -.11 213 e? (7 133 401 no e3 ci 1:3 15J 07 81 22 CI 05 10 Total llOIS'J 107sl DISlI JM OLKVBLAHU IM IIUlflrALO. In KiCflHnt spirits kc the Clieerluc ueiim. crulie I'reipecu. Governer Cleveland arrived in Buffalo, Monday morning nt 7:83 o'clock, aoeum. panled by his friend, E. D. Tuthlll, of the Tifilt house, and Mr. Tutblll'a nephew. The governor doelincd the use el Mr. Tuthlll's carriage and quietly strelled te his usual breakfasting restaurant, whote after partaking el a hearty meal, ha re- pairre. te uis rooms evor bis oiUeo, .nd later, nt about 10 o'eleak. was nt. his ild.lr in his law oflleo. It was expected that the governor would nrrlve in the af tomtem and rrernratbns bad bceu mode te glve him a reoeptlen. About 11 o'clock he left h oflleo and trolled leisurely up te the Tilth heusa He was attired iu a hr.ndsume mltef bhek broadcloth, and appeared te be iu very geed health. He was In cxcollent i-piills, and frequently s'epped en the denlk techat familiarly lern moment it two ttlth some friend. Te ntiAwe a ttM I'resi reporter he said "I am in nr. eellcnt health, and am mere thm t ' 1 -d te be nt my old home again." He v.iltbittba most cheering news had me te hlui from almost every quarter, d the prospects of the sueccss of the 1' moeiatio tloket be envdered quite hi 'ght. Iu answer te a qactien n te wh..t he thought about the etate of New Y. ik, he roplieJ that he must deellue te Hive an opinion, aud referred the inter inter vmwer te Mr. MoCene, who, he said, eniill better nuswer tha' question than himself. He will rt'iuim uutil Tucday, nd will vete iu h.se d .lutriet iu the Xin'h ward. t'lfv elaud took dinner at t he Tifit house, nffer whieh he made hii wiy 10 his old I .w office, and was continually stepped te II cimve the oeugratulatinuH of hii friends, a t uinber of ladk's aud stv oral of his pi 'icvl opponents buiuc among thorn f n lay eveniug he held 1 hert roceptmn n' the City club, and later attouded the " di my of miipie, where his presence 1 t.d enthusiastic nppliue. He retired . me end of the feuith ac. 1HK muii-iuis u se. l.ri; .1 SltucKla It tretitf Irein n I'rlfHte I.iiumiIe Jsyium t" 1 ul(?s K Riehanl", ou ei a former tuaver of Pbiladelphin, who bus been con thu 1 in a private lnnatii? asylum iu Flush UK L I , of which Dr llirstew is the nij ntendcut, was pr.xiuced Mei.d.i m ri 1 113 in the supreme cuiirt, Brooklyn, bef 1 e .Iud?e Bartlett, en a writ of habeas cot, his. Counseller Bd kstaver, who ap P'ar.'l for Dr. Barstow, made his return te. the writ and ahe banded in the original commitment aud the repirta of two Invos Inves Invos tica'iecs as te the state of mind of Rich ards He baid that Mr Rich irds was first c indued in the nsvlum at the request of bis bmMiers, and with the concurrence of bis ( imily, in the year 174, when he was adjudged n luuatle. He waa nfterirds pronenucid te be of uneuud mind by another e mi mission whee report was approved of bv Judge Armstrong ou the I'll of M v, 1S73 He als prceentnd nu lill lavit ul Dr. Barstev touching bis x pr ence a p lysician In mental and iiervniis d eiabes aud eettinir forth the fact that he alwas belit-vcd R'chards te be of unceuiid mind aud unable te transact bus ines for bimcelf. Mr. Leenard, counsel for R'ehards, made a general denial as te the facts sta'ed in the return, and claimed that Richards was net iusiue at the time of his eiufinement or at anv ether time since. lis also htatcd that Richards had beeu denled the nqht te tee ceunel, aud that bn (Lrenjid) had stcured the releasj of ene ether patient fnm the same asylum, nnder th. name maten.il circumslanees. He asked for a oemminiiiou te tnkei denee, nut this was denied by the judye. Judge Bartlett then s. t the csn down ler Thursday at 10 o'elock te enable lr. L enird te produce his witness in court Richards was remanded te the CUsleJy of Dr. Barstow. A riL.IV 8,unis.i:.t I. IN 4. UpeDle; of li Kdw nci te er(ulb A snort llend juutb. On Mi.ndf y the Nct Yerk, Philadelphia fc Nurfeik railroad, extending from Delmar, Maryland, te Cine Charles Citv. ou the Chcsapoake bay, was ept-ned te trams, ine read, wbich has been een struekd i f the best steel rads, is expected te Je a lcree busiue-s in the transportation of tiuek, fish and oysters, aud will make a short line te Noifelk, Vi., that -vw ill reduce the time between that city aud .in mm te nine Hours, The reute, which pnetra'es the Maryland, Dela ware and Virginia pemniula, is sixty, feui miles in length. nt.d the most favor able arrangements have been made for eouueetioua with the Dataware division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti- mere railroad. Full facilities for passen ger travei win net ue 111 readiness uutil the mid 'In of the present month, when a fast express beat between Cape Charles City aLd Noifelk will be in operation, and at ibit time the regulai schedule of nine hours between Norfolk aud New Verk w II grt into operation At that tune ale 11 through hue of Pullman steepen will be put en Tnesrtwillbe tiauspcrrM across the bay by beats without breaking the train, r.tid "onuectien made with railroads rujMuc N rth aud heiuh. Tue company is arranging plain for making Cape Clnrles City .1 town of no mean propor tions 0ht.r and fish packing houses are te be established tbere, with a number of ether industries. 1 Le promoters of the new r ad are Mr A. J Cussat and Wm L Scott, who have given its construction considerable attention, and it is controlled b y thebe gentlemen and their friends. urn m lampl-ic fri'Ui n rmruluc Itullillug A duelling buuse Lelenging te the Pennsylvania Canal cempiay, two milrs aliove HuLtiuden, Pa., was burntd early Monday morning. It was occupied by James Helt and Oeorge Rwlgers and their families, the former having a wife aud four small children and the latter a wife and tbreoenilJien. The 11 -n originated in the lower story immediately beneath the ecaupmts, who were iu bed. Before they were awaktLed the ueual means of tgret had been out eif and thy wero ebliged te oseapo through the upper windows. Helt threw out eeme bedding and then threw his wife ana ehildren en it. Rogers helped bill wife te n short ladder which leaned against the house. Before stie reached it the fire burst out of the sule of the build ing and burned her bair and clothing off He then threw his ehildren out and jumpeJ after them. The heuse aud its c nteutH were totally ilcstieycil and the escaping inmates svere all injured, some of Helt's ebildrt n it is feared fatnliy. wm m A MurUeruus llluw in uu fenglnn Itoeui At nn early hour Monday morning work Ingmeu at D V. O Carrell's lien works, 011 Liberty street, Pittsburg, visited the tingiue rejm and found James A MoQulre, the ebUif engineer, lying senseless pn the II or, vith the bleed streaming from a wound in hli bead. He was seut te this West Penu hospital, weie he lici iu a dying condition. The circumstances sur rounding the case point te a murder. Mo Me Quire has beu lu the habit of calling at the mill eveutns te relieve William Our den, the watchman, for a while. Last night Gorden went out and became intexi catcd. He, with several friends, were ordered te leave. A quarrel ensued, in which McQuIru was struck n blew which nil! oust him his life. It Is supposed that vtheu Gorden realized what hn had done he ll.nl. He has net been heard of since. Opposed tn Uurtlu' Usnalilftcy, At a mass meeting in St. Mary'n, Elk county, Monday night J K. P. Hull, the withdrawn congressional candidate, made a ringing speech, explaining the reason for bis withdrawal nnd urging tha Da mectacy te support the who.'e lioket. His remarks were rcceived iu silene3. During his epeeeh his brother, Mr. Harry Alvan Hall, of the atatn cemmittee, who had Just returned from Centre 0 mnty en the train, entered the hall. He was called for by the audlonce and made a sp'cch, in whieh he questioned Governer Curtin'a Demesracy and stated that he aeuld net support him, nt which the audience tils plajed mueh enthusiasm. L. W. Glfferd and ethers were called for and responded in the same strain. It is believed that the vete cannot bs controlled for Curtin, THE JIOAL CAMPAIGN, t'.tit vim nr rut: ui.it vici,n 0 ms 4n llieutui l'tmortmie ,lavi.L in ttel I'rt'Cftil in A rteUtila VttirKraim'a Mtrrt DfliUMnirslldn lu Msrittln The Demoeratlo bera of Linosster. just te show the full grown. Republicans new rasy a iiuug II was te Ollt.uumhei nnd out shiue their pirade of Saturday nlnht, resolved te mrade ou Monday eveniug. And they did pirade In uunibeis that nstenished the town, there being a thousand boys In hue, ofallages, from 8 te IS j ears, with musie and banners aud Hags, terebrs and traiuparnuoies and mottoes, that would havodeuo ercult te full fledged politieaus. Little "Runty" Wcudltr, as chief mar sbal, mounted en u llnry steed, led the host, nccempauled by a ii'imheref ineiitited aids, aud followed by a squadron of u.vl ry. The Sixth ward bej s led the footmen, numbering 150, nnd theso were folio wett by the ethor wards in regular order from the Fiist te the Ninth. The Seventh ward delegation, which foil iu at Middle street, had all their bin boys equipped iu the uuiferms of the Seventh ward club. The Highlit waul delegation uuiubered evor 300, and all the ether wards wero largely repteseiited. There were 1,000 torches in line aud lnce numbers of ethers who merelv carried llgs or trauspiteucies. Considering the mlfoellaneeus eh trader of the orewd, the marehiug was excellent, aud some of the delegations wut through vaiieita militnrv oveiutious auer 1110 mauuer et tne cam paign clubs, One delegation tint attracted great ut ut leutieti aud proveKod mueh luo.ruuent. styltd themsolves the " Business meu " lhey were be;s from 15 te IS jeaifceTagc, all wcaiing plug bats tee large tir them, man) of them wearing spectacles iuul looking for all the world like the alleged ' business men," who paraded se pompously en Saturday uight, Nnvcr was there a mere enthusiistle crowd. They marched for miles and never for a moment ceased te hurrah for CIjvo CIjve laud. They were grceUd in teturu by en oeuraging cheers by the theuauus ef'men and wemeu who lined the sidewalks. Ujlike ull ether parades, this one grew lu numbers the timber it went, and when finally it beie down Derwart street and passsd the Democratic maa mi'ttmg at the comer of Derwart aud Mauer, there seemed te be no end te It The meeting h id te ba suspended aud the hundreds 01 Dannoratie voters present ndikd their shouts te these of the bevs iu l'lie. Altogether it was the grandest dumoistiai.ien that has beeu s-eu lu Liu castei during the presut campaign, and was ey an onus tue largest Uej a parade ever seen in this city. A 11UU1L UhtlUNbTilAlIUM. 1110 Kinplnjrs ul tliu Vlilchlct linn Uutii. pAij)- lurnilti lrrcf iicttlru ul I'etljr, As mentioned ou Monday, the workmen of the Chickies Iren company, uicpcctivii of party, had their parade en Monday evening, which w.is the event of thu cam pam. P. Lynch was marshal aLd If, MeDivltt aid, Mr. Pans Haldemau, the president of thu company, marched iu the ranks as n private. Tue procesieu was headed by the Mtchanrs' baud aud the G A. R. drum corp. Over lbO unu were iu line iu their working clot his with torchen, all the emplevis of the company. Thre was also a waen with a blacketm h and his forge working, another wagm ceutainmg quarrymcu drilling a stone, theft) were lol'ewed by numerous heists aud carts. Many citizens of neth political pattits aluuc the route illumiuited their resuiiuces. The point of the who' affair wai a large transparency nisaribul en cither sniB "Chickies ireu company's workmen. Wa ulways vete as we please, and no matter who is ekuted, we are net afraid our works will step " Oa the euda were "no politics here." These works b.ave been 111 cjutiuueus operation for 40 yeaia and is the only in u establishment in this vicinity where men have never beeu intimidated en e'citien day. The political ties among these men are about equally div id I aud overy Demo crat will vete for CltvdaLd am -very R -publican for Blame without any questuiiK being asked. The demecstrati iu origin ti ed amongst and was koUeii cp entirely by the men, as they are justly proud of thtir freedom uud as a compliment te their ompleycr. Ne political allusions were made during the whole parade, the euly cheers wure giveu at starting "for tin. Chickies Iren cempiny," aLd vhju piss, lug the residence of Mr. II. L. Haldeman, ' ler tue neertary el the ChicUies Iren company." Certain Republicans with evil nuuds and warped judgment, cau't understand the matter, ter tney knew if they had the power they would ferce these men te vete as they wauled them, and ciu't, therefore, appreciate honesty and manhood in ethers. THE CITT VOTE AT TnitEK O CLOCK. The following gives the vete of a o'cleok compared with the vote at the same time for president Iu 1S90 and governor in 1833 : I'ret 18S0 1st Ward 402 2d Ward .107 Si Ward 478 4th Ward 300 5th Ward 47J OtbWard 703 7th Ward CC0 8-h Ward 080 OtbWard C12 Gov, I ret 1832 1834 334 415 4 SO fiJl 300 ld7 411 .W0 D7G 015 503 73J 115 350 485 013 007 C03 Total 5033 3359 Bears tickets. Fer tbe purpose of deceiving voters the Republicans have distributed throughout the wards of tbe city, the full Ddmocratie ticket with tue uame of S V. Davis in stead of Henry Rabter for Assembly. And, after this plot whs discovered they reserttd te the dedge of distributing tieknta con taining the names of Chrlstinu Fex and James S. Patterson, the Domecratio can didates of thoSeeeud or Southern district. Let no Democrats in this eity be deceived by this cunning device of the enemy. See that your tloket eautains tha uame of Heury Rahter, for Assembly. NI.OUO nOLLDOZUll. This afternoon a gang of about f . r j negrees, nearly all of whom word intuxl catcd, marched ever the city from uiie polling place te another, shouting for Blaine and endeavoring te bulldoze voter who differed with them. Thov were evi. dently bent ou raismg a row aud may sue. ceed in doing se befere the day c'ejed. BOCBtHO ilHtJTLSQ AT WHITE OAK, A reusing Demcoratle rally was held nt the public bouse of Benjamin Mevers, at White Oak, en Friday evening. Delega tions were in nttondance from Ouarrwllle Bnd NbW Piovidence, uoempauied by the ijuarryvine nuu .WbW l'rovidence bauds. Ex County Commissioner Rebert Mout gemery presided at the meeting. Spirited addresses evoking much euthuBtasm wero delivered by U. M. Rellly nnd Jehn A. Ceyle, efqs., of this eity, and D. F. Magee, esq , of White Reek, Little Britain town, ship. TITE MEETING AT LITITZ. A spirited Domecratio meeting was held at Killian'a Spring hotel last evening, j. F. Buch prealded. Streng speeohes wero delivered by Jehn K. Ma'one and J. L, Sttlnmetz, of Lineastcr, aud K. B. Wei gand aud Mr. Smith, of Reading. Afi EIOHTU VTAnD JIAI.I.Y. The Demoeraiio meeting in the Emhth ward last evening, nt the oeruor of Maner and Derwart streets, was the largest and most cnthuslastie ever held in that ward. Mr. Adam Trost called the meeting te order and speeches vere made by Prcf. "TT" . ., Uenrl 'll hter e?.. fi., r, I,.w,"r?d br011 kl,""ed "" fleer or the hotel I m? ny... t. r'. 0ilndUote f Jr, Awambly, parlor, but burutd out before doing great emS B mtl t0VCrrt 0BU,,,n , ftW. Bhe was shadowed and arrestSd by h ,n. ,.- I'hiladelphln, detect!, cfl, te whom she TtlF. IlKTt nVS TO NlflllT. The r Irotieti leturns will be received nt the Imklliuunckii oiUeo this ovenlng, a wire having been Introduced Inte the editorial mum of the olllce. As lust ns the u'lurna ceme in they will be thrown upon a tintiBpaioney en the north slde of the building. By spoelal arrnngeinent, the Jeflorsen club, will nlse reoelve nil telegraph news of oleetion returns this ovenlng. Members nre oeidinlly lnvltrd te be prreent at club reams, Rhoads' buildiug, West King street, IN Tl; IIRAI. KTAlK WUlll.l). Trnt DHCttuni Keccntlr dinun In the 34I00I lleprtly, B I. Rewo, auctioneer, sold nnd wlth diew tbe following properties during the mouth of October : October 1 : A plrce en land lu West Willow, Pequca tewiifhip, for Jacob Kreider, sold te Oeorge S'ekmnu, for $3 525, containing 1J notes, with impiove. inents, O -teber 2: A uunll farm In Drumere township, belonging te Daniel Bums, was withdiawu. October 0 : Fer Neihetk A. Mdey.nhrge let ei wngeus of dilleieut l.iuds sold te different pait es. October 8 : Ter admii'lstrnters of Jacob Geed, deceased, a pii-00 of laud in lVquen township, centninini' S ncrts nnttllM pirehis, with ImprevemtntH, te Jacob Charles, for $3,S75. October 11: The propeity of .leslah Bewmnu, in Lampettr, was Withdiuwu. Octeber 11 : The individual half of a P'Opeity in Lampcler, belonging te Chtis uiua Allabaeh, was Hi-Id te Mary Alia bach, ler J 300. October 13 : The faun of Jehn Breiuian, in Strasburu tewpship, was withdrawn. Octebt.r 15: A mull tract et hnd be 'et'giug te estate el Samuel Martin, do de ceased, in l'rovidence tewuKhlp, contain centain nig 15 acres and 10 perches, with improve ments, te J. M. Mattin, for il 275. October 10 The farm of A. J. Aukrim, in Diuiuoie township, 0 nitainlug 102 .icres with geed improvements, was with drawn, but is still for sale. October 17: A picce of land cunt ilmug 10J peicbes, with a small bence, the estate el Philip Mill, r, lu New Providence, was sold te Mrs W. A. Wilreu for 48 10. October 18: The Miller mill pioperty iu Strasburg tewusluu was withdrawn- October 20: Tbe farm of Dr. M. R. O.jder, in Fulton township, eulalning 83 aercs, inore or less, with guud lmprove meutK, was sold teChaiks ShoemaUer, for wi uv pvr uru. October 21: A farm in Strasburg town, ship, continuing 71 aeies with improve muuts, told te Jacob Rauck, for 235 per aero. A house and let of ground iu the borough of Strasburg, te Mrs. Linville, for 61 7100 Alse the uui .vidcd half of a weed let, for 0, te D. G. Esholrea-i, eq. All of the last prep rtus bt longed te the estate of Annie E Maeselmau, dcce.esul. October 22: A farm, situate iu btrasburg township, Y B Mutselmau, aisiguic, centaiutug 100 acres, with improvements, te Hen. A II. Mjliu, fi r t00 per aero. A weed bt, oeutaimng teven aerea aud 189 perches, te same, for 20 30 per acre. A weed let, oeu'niniug tire acres and 120 perches iu Providence township, te 11. H. Ltfevte and F.Micc, for 617 30 per acre. Twe country lets in the borough of Strasburg te H. N. Brcneiuau, Cfq , for c20 eech. Outeber 23: Ter the oxceutois of the estate et Levi Ruber, deceased, a p ece of farm laud in Pequea tevnship, 13J aeres, with no improvements, te Ames Haruish, for $143 j.er aero, A weed let for same was sold te Cyrus Huber, for 622.50 per aero. E'eveu si .res of' Willow Street turnpike stck was se. i te Jacob H. Herr, for $44 per share. A tract of land ce'iuining 13 acres for same was withdrawn at 621'J.GO per shate, with no improvements. October 21 : Fer Aunie E. Witmer and sister, a let of ground iu the borough of Suaaburg, containing H ncres of land, with impioveuieutB, soul te Christian Ehrett. October 25: The property of Martin Myltn, iu Willow Strc t, was withdrawn. October 23 : Fer 4 xi.outers of Annie E. Musselmnti, deceased, a tract of sprout aud woodland iu P.nr.dite township, 83 acres was sold te dillercnt purchasers utau average of 627 per acre, the lowest at about 612 an I the b'ghest at 670 50 per ncre. The above trast was divided into 15 lets. October 20 : Fer M. R Drunn, a let of ground iu Pequea township, Obtaining three notes 7J porchea without improve impreve nuuts te Denrv M. Creider for 6030. Ooteber 30 : Fer O II. and Maria Hess, a let of woodland iu Providence township, containing 20$ acres, te Henry Huber for 620 per aero. October b! : Peei,al preperty for Henry Bewman, all of whieh bieught geed prices. November 1 : Fer M. B. Rohrer 50 head of cattle, fresh ee, springers, backward spiingers, bulls and hiefers, all of which brought fair prices. Ge te the pens atU vete. M-iuuuimoei) isi ivri. A still at the C'lOitjr, Pi, oil works, ezpledeil ou Monday, burning tlnee men, two of there, Alexander Smith and Maitm Ryan, q-nte seriously, nnd damaging the place by flre te the extent ofever 65,000. Rev. M. L Fritch, held under 61,000 bai' by Alderman Deuhard for bribery nnd onspiineyin connection with tbe alms heuse scandals in Reading was en Monday discharged by Judge Hagenmau en a writ of habeas corpus, Monday merniug while Mrs. Lewis Leulie, et the Sixth wa.d, Allentown, was out or the house, a ehlld 18 mmthseld fired, its clothes with a match, nnd by the time the ether children raw tbeflamta the little ene was se bt'ily burned that ita recovery is net oxpected. The large stene barn of Mip. Maiy Ann Evans, in L iwer Piovidence township, Montgomery oeutity, te the ground earl) Sunday morning by an incendiary. Besides the buildiug much produeonnd inaeliinery, many farming implements, three horses and tin cows v.ore burned. MrB. Davis, the owner of the buildings and a portion of the crops, has au iusurance of 63,400, which ubeut eiveru her less. Adam Miller tha tenant, lias no insurance. His less ia about 6-")00. The origin of the flie is attributed te a lorengoful tramp. Jeseph Ritner, ntterncy-.it law, of Me. ehanicabuig, Cumbcilaml oeunty, disd Sunday night at 11 o'clock. Mr. Ritner was a prominent and useful citizen of the tewu, being since lSbO, almost oenstant in borough ofllei) jh uuhoel director, clerk, surveyor, atteruy, or ether municipal position. He was nn assistant United States assessor i f interual rovenue, 11 grandson of or Governer Ritner and a member of the bar of Dauphin county. Jehn II. Spahcr, a bridge builder on en on eaged en the new iron bridge aoress the Coderusatthofootof Geerge street, Yerk, tripped ever en a loesa plank Monday and fell thirty fi et Inte the water, striking et his head. Ha waspieked up unojnselom aud has remained in that state ever since. His injuries are oeneidercd fatal. Margaret Ivelley, a discharged servant of R. G. Smith, the proprietor of the Aidraere hetel, In Norristown, wasMendat committed te jail, in default of 610,000 bail, for attemntlne te set fire te hnr fermer employer's bulldleg, a, flre bad Al" - WW' . w!iOU!u!l4. r if ! . - --.. . '.s.-. -a A K - ?"rtsJLTOKKEit ISvV ' .a... fcr rWfflBTTr T practically admitted her guilt. Vetk te-day against the party of oer. uptleu and savotlie republic. UnWAKUANIL'll lMTnilnvKlsNur. AIT. 8, ntrlinl A t inula la Artitt mini Vlttlllitll Allllietltx About neon today Alderuiui Alex. Dennelly, Edw. Dlcely and Ed. Bender came down East Klug street together ; and hailing W. U. llnuBel, who was nt tbe Second wind polls, Dennelly nsktil where Bender could glve ball, having been ar icstrd ou a eliurge uf bribeiy, lleneel nnswered "at any uldermntis," nnd the pirly went up toward Alderman Ford Ferd Ford uej's. A Unlt4.il States deputy uiarehal of the Second ward, who limitd the con versation, said te HfliBeI that his law was bad, the man was arrested by n federnl elllcer aud must be taken belore a U. S. cuinuilssieiier. Upen heating this lleneel started after the trio mid overtook thorn ou the court house pivi-imuit near Giant slieet. booing that Dlcely, the nlleged deputy marshal, had no badge, or mark et t lllce, liuufel asked bin fur his nutherity te nrrctit any body, flu produecd a commission but 110 warrant; and Uieii being asked if he svw the alleged ollense, he said, "Ne, but Bill De.au told tue te arrest bun." Mr. Heiicnl thereupon advised Bender that he w is unlawfully held mid told him te go. Vt hereupon Die ly te tt held of and thie.it mi 1 te airesi lltusel; who sheuk off the Ulcer's h ind, de hed liimnnd ngaiu teM B 'niter th it Dicely h id no power te held him. A imnibir of Seventh watd uilll.iUH and blaekKUiiids, iucludlug'- ileuj" Leenard, Frrd limes, uud II irry Snyder llrebug ami latilnul etiue te the rescue of Dieely, and thn'.at ned vloleuue te aujbedy who tlipuled bis authority. Jehn C Milene, esq , su. ported Mr. tluusel'ti vie of the law, wliert'iipeii the Rqmblicau tjulldezars set upon tu d beat him. A lari" erend btiug n'lraoted te the scene, J. liny Btewn en Kuiulug the oiretimstnnots nt eticu iinnuiuieul tint Bender's am.st was illegal ,11 d d lied thu milling te peisist in 'heir assault Mr. Hensel went te the cilice el IT S. Cim Cim miseiener Slaynnktr, and tot ttnfd Mr. Brown nnd Ge N'aum.iii crq-,, . c uu sol, the thrtti went down mini where Dicely h.a 1 lk-mKr iu custody, erdeitd him off ami told Bench r and bis fue. tin that they should resist, b forei if necessarj, any further attempt te detain him. The crowd of balers and blankguards who had gathered te support thnr ossioi essioi ossiei ato, invest i.l with led era I au lurry, sluuk oft like whipped dogs aud Bundii went home a free man. Te the coelntfs aud dUeimluaitcti of Sir. Brown, and Ins fuai It ss announcement of the law iThich l id sp-cul w le;ht iu the minds of 1 1 inborn of his en 1 party, was due the pri ntleu of n bioeiy riot, as the result of n lureliti,: m irh tl te arrest In nocent mm because "Bill Di.an said be should." At every polling p'ace ii the eity a United States marxhal is stutienid uud they seem te have b-eu appointed because thev are teiiuhs. Tliey seni te be very willing te gut every ene into itiihculty tint, they could, and it will be luelty if lialf of them are net 111 Jul b fere t'ie week is up. Mayer It 1st urutllcr's imitat en pelice ferce is also en baud, and lh iresh men who were appointed at tbe last sitting are kept busy giving ouceurageuu ut tu Repub licans nnd threatening Dumewrats. It is the biggest day Al Speece ha seuu yet and if he don't hurt sjme ei befere the pel's clese he will net bn heldi g 11,1 his flpcoulatien, and "Resy" may te augry witu Mm. Lni every Democrat go te the polls uud vote. i I'll mm it n iiijii'.iriis-t. Tliclr ahuuhI I'lti Ilium 'r nilct-r lur lus Utlfililni; ltiHf, The following wero elected eillcrs of turnpikes, at meetings of the .stockholders held ou Tuesday aiteriioeu between the hours of two nnd four o'el 10k : Lancaster co Frultvi le President, E, P. Keller ; h cretary mil tiei'iner, Beu jamti it e h , mauaRers, Jje b M Mayer, David M. Mayer, Utove Slniier, Jehn R Bitncr, and A. B Heler. Lancaster A Manhelm Pies ilmt, Israel h Lan lis ; socrdtery and treasurer, II. II. G ngrieh ; Manairiri-, l)vid Hjch ntetter, Geerge IC. It-.rd, Abraham O. Bewman, Aare-i II Devier, Henry Bealer. Bridgeport & Horseshoe Pre'ld-mr, A M. Fran'z ; secretary and treasurer, A. K. Uenery; raannccis, Fiancis Shreder, Ames Buaheng, Gee. L. ISuckwalter, Jaenb Rehrer, and D B L nulls. Willow Street--Presidenf, Jehn ICindig; seer tary nnd treasurer, Geuo IC Reed; raanauers, Abraham Uarnish, O B Herr, Jere Herr, Jeseph F. Herr, Jehn Kendlg and Rauben A Baer. Millport & Strasburg President Gee. K. Rreci; secretary and t eisurer, J ,ha F Red; ma ntgers, A. M Fran'7. Jehn Rauek. Geerge S. Lefuver, Jehn M os and O A. Heinitsh. Big Spring & Beaver Valley Presi dent, Jehn Strehra; s"cre'arv and tieas urcr, C. H Herr; managers, Daniel Hnrr, Frank M Herr, Frank Shreder and Chris, dan B. Herr Lancaster & New Danvi le President, GeerRO Li van; treasurer, J mob L. Hess; manngers. Amns McCallister, Rudeljih Herr, J. B. Herr, M. L, Huber, Heury Baumgurdner. Des'T forget te east jour vete for the full Deuiocrntletioket. 1J131,U-41M1 I.KHITINI. i-j:-ji:pis SseklPK trin Het Run Ulin-ipstt IVi; in 1 Untitle Uentity .inllilltija. A Joint meeting of the prison inspector, peer dircuters nnd oeunty no.umissiennrH waa held Monday nltoruenu te di eusa the questiun of innuufarturlti)' gas for thu oeunty building. Conn y Ce'iunissinnnr Myers was elected president nnd O. C. Kennedy, solicitor efthe prison inspector;, was eloetcd secigtnry. It was stated that tha Royal Gas machine, with a eapjcity of 8 ) lu-hts could be purebattd for 6700 and the same maehlne with a oipaelty foreO lights could be bought for WW and that gas 0 mid bn manufactured at a cost of $1 per thousand feet. Mr. Herr, from the beard of peer dl. roetors, reported having examined the gas maohine of the Wistmeieland oeunty peer heuse nud en'd n similar iniehina oeuld be put up a; a co t of 61,000, which would supply all the county buildings. The cost el gnsnttln several county build ings during th. put year were, at the almshouse, 63U0, nt the court buupe, 6300, and the prison about 61,000 The gas bills nt thu pris-en It was stated had In. exeas'd fiem 6413 in 1800 te $1000 lu 1881. Alter some lurttier tjisoufsieu it was re solved en met ou of Mr. Hildebruud that a oemralttos of one frmn each of the beards be appointed te wait en 1 10 managers of the Lancaster gaj light aud fuel oeuipany te ascertain lH- beat r.a-es they would fnrnlsh gaa te the oeunty balld'iige, nnd also te examine the oeveral roiehluea lu the market f-r 1k minufaoture of rai, said oemralttFo t repert at a meetinu of tbe joint ejunfy bnulseii the first Mea day ei Dee mW a, the court heusa. The resolution wis n 'entcd aud Oommlssleuer Snmtny, Peer Dneater Herr and Prison Inspector Cartsr wero appointed as tlie cemmittee, SSf'-'Jw1 ' ' " "JWW'rPHIIi -j MsWsSMvwmissmusL-.,TV' .-WKmrn AL
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