u
m
X.
VOLUME XXm NO.
LKHKHSOFACCEPTANCK.
THM HMMOCMAriVMTATB VANDWATMB
DBI1HB TfJIlN lULlUtBB.
A Hinging tlellteranr Frem lien. Uhauiieey r.
HUck en Ilia Hunting I'ulltlrMl question
of Ilia Hear The Views el Itickett.
Ilrenu.ii, Africa and Hteventen.
The following letters have leeti addressed
by the nominees of the Deinearatla state eon een eon
tentlon of Pennsylvania te Hen. 1). Ermcn Ermcn
treut, Kekley It. Cext, One. A. Allen, Jaiue
A. Htranahai, A. II. Cnllrelli, Charles F.
MoKenna, Ik J. McOranii, II. W. Hoettnnd
Dallas (Jainler, tlioeoiuniitteo njtolntea te
notify thorn t
Mlt. HLAVK'a I.BTTKU.
A Medel mat l'r en tlia Nrreselty el Kn
tarring the Constitution.
YeitK, l'A., September Kith, 18S0.
Oknti.kmk : I dustre te acknowledge
aKaln, In tlila morn publle manner, the
courtesy with which you have discharged
the duty Imposed iihhi you hy tin Demo Deme Demo
emtie convention. It wan umlnritecMl, when
you presented the elllclal notlllcatleii nl my
nomination rur governor, that t would at a
later period make n mero formal response.
I am the tilmiluee nf the Democratic party
for governor. The questions te be resolved
by the election relate te the management of
the satate goteitiment exclusively, anil I am
concernod new, a I would be U elected,
about nothing olse,
K.NKOHCEMKNT OH T11H CONSTITUriO.V.
Pennsylvania haw a constitution. All her
elllclal take a Helemn obligation te supjiert
and dofend Ik Shalt It be euforced In all IU
parta and upon all person 7 Nena of It pro pre
visions are openly resisted anil defied by any
respoctahle number of persons, except these
oentalued In Articles XVI and XVII. Thulr
acope and purioie are well known. They
were framed te secure te the people their
equal nnd lawful right upon the highway
of the common wealth. Their d no enforcement
under "appropriate" acU of assembly would
Injure no lioneit business, and disturb no legl,
tlmate Interest On thocentrary, It would tiro tire tiro
mnte the welfare of the entire poepln,ncltidlhg
that el the aharehelileni e( the tranerttli)n
companion IhemseU os. Their host Interests are
lutimately tuwoclsted with the general Inter
est el the common wealth, under whose wise
policy they are created, regulated, and pro
tected. The hand which brooks the sanctity
of law In one case weakens It In all. The air-
Kreaaer who delle the cotistltutlen te seize n
wrongful advantage te-day, Invokes it to
morrow for his own protection. Least of all
can corporations, In the enjoyment or public
grant for public purposes, allerd te disre
gard Its wholesome restriction. Te de me Is
almost noeossary te arouse among freemen a
spirit which may seek, and, In numerous in
stance, ha sought, reclamation by proceed
ings as llttle In accord with fundamental law
and vosted rights as these which provoked
Ik We propeso te held the shield
of the constitution ever all nil allke; and te",
hind It there is no place for extortion en the
one band or for confiscation en the ethor.
The article In question must be enforced.
The peeple are determined that they shall he
and that the abuses which they were Intend
ed te correct shall cea.se. Oil this Important
subject there has never been any doubt
about the attltude of the Democratic party,
and 1 bolleve I am Its nominee te-day, prin
cipally liecause t here Is no doubt about mine.
And In this we are happily net alone. Every
party but one, ettering ntnte candidates at
the pending election, concurs with ours in
the demand for enforcement of these prol prel prol
slens, and the election of a legislature which
will pass the " appropriate legislation."
LA 110 II AM) CAPITAL
The enforcemont of the articles el the con
stitution rolattve te railroads, telegraphs, and
canals would In Itself aderd a large measure
of relief te the productUe Industries of the
state, and te the manual laborers employed In
thorn. Hut the latter roqulre mere thnn this.
They have special grievances demaudlug
special remedlea. UX)u some of thorn the
convention speke Ireely and uneiulecnllyt
and in awepting the nomination, I, of course,
accepted the platform. Hheuld I be olectod,
I would invite the cordial co-operation and
the considerate advice-of the duly appointed
representatives or all labor organizations in
the state, the roference, net merely te the
rights, but te the needs, of their peeple.
Tureugh a long a series of years their in
fluence has scarcely been perceptible in our
legislation. While the lobbies swarmed
with the well-paid and expert agents of ether
Interest, tbe laborer labored en in his vo
cation, trusting te the honor of his elllclal
representatives. The result In a mas. of laws
In which every Intertst but his is carelully
provided for ; whlle he Is cunningly restricted
In the meat lmpeitant concerns et his life.
Others may comblneto limit proluctlen and
suspend his employment j te rale the prices of
the necessarles of life or te lower the wagea
which purchase them ; but should he com
bine with bis fellows te market his labenajst
better rates be Is tee frequently charged
with disorders for which he Is net primarily
responsible; prosecuted under laws which
are but a slight modification of the barbarous
conspiracy lawH ; confronted by pollce repre
senting the employer, Instead of the public
authority ; and net unfrequently he Is cast
adrift, whlle Imperted laborers, aliens te bis
bleed and country, are brought forward te
take hlsjeb and eat the bread of his children.
He sees the wealth of the country increasing
In a ratio almost appalling; but he also sees
It concentrating In the hands of a very few,
and he knows there Is something essentially
wrong In these laws which permit such a di
vision et the common preduce of capital nnd
labor. What he wants principally Is a frce
field and a lair ene ; a repeal or the laws
which circumscribe lilin. with a careful revis
ion, followed by a vlgilaut enrorcement of
these which protect his llfe and health while
at work, and Insure him the regular pay
ment nf his earnings In honest cash.
Heme time alnce 1 was appealed te by
miners In tbeMonengahela valley te aid thorn
In securing the appointment of cool and iron
policemen, who might be empleyed, in the
interest of tbe men, te protect them against
systematic swindling by false welghiug en
the tlpples. They said that such plundering
of the workmen was systematic and extonslve,
and was the main cause of the disastrous
atrike then prevailing In that region. Hut
when 1 came te examine the law I found that
the governor might appoint any number of
these peculiar coal and iron policemen, at the
Instance, In the pay and for the exclusive
purposes of the employers, but net ene for
the benefit of tbe men, hewetcr clear the
necessity or urgent tbe appeal. This is n
practical Illustration of what I mean wben I
say that the laborers' Interests have been
studiously and cruelly subordinated te the
Interests of ethers.
During the past year Pennsylvania, In
common with many ether states, has felt pre.
feundly, and te her sero cost, tbe threea of
labor madly seeking the betterment of its
condition, with the redress of wrongs known
te exist, the remedies fur which are but
vaguely understood. Tholessosinllioted by
these recurring struggles are simply tremen
dous and Incalculable. They tall heavily
upon all classes, and upon none mere heavily
than the werklngmen themselves. Must
they go en forever? Such wide tumults
among men ordinarily sober and Industrious,
such vast aacrlllces of bread and peace by
multitudes of Intelligent and erderly
citizens, are net without grave cause. I bo be bo
leove they will cease, and oease only when
the wage earner Is placed upon the dead
level of legal equality with the wager-payer,
at every stage and in every particular of the
several transactions betweeu them. Men of
conservative minds have witnessed the bene
ficial results of the progress of labor in Bell
organization, with intense satisfaction. Kuch
organization, completed and poriected, prom prem
ises apparently Justice, order, and ropesoto
all the interests concerned. Why net gh e te
it me sanction or tbe law anu tue proiecuou
of the state T
Incorporation may proe te be thoslmple
but benellclent expedient of which all mod med
eru society appears te be In common search.
The remedy ler all publteaud prlvate wrongs
must be in the law ; and industry organized
tinder the law, and with the protection of the
law that Is given te capital, would finds lis
own safety In the Just restraint el the law,
whieh make the rights of person and proper
ty sacred under our lree Institutions.
THE HURDEX ON IlEAIV ESTATE.
Like the men who work for dally or
weekly wage, tbe agrieuUural people, with
ue
17.
even lens oxcuse for Ihn dereliction, have
negtected the caru of their own Interest
and by roaaeti of protracted fullure te eni-
filey the necessary Instrumentalities of mil
ual organization and representation In the
government, they llnd llie burdens el the
state resting mere heavily upon their Holds
than upon any ether lerm of property el
equal value. Whlle thelr lands are depreci
ated, and their produce undersold In their
own markets. In oeusoquouoo of discrimina
tiens against lceal freights, the revenue and
tax laws are made te bear upon thorn with
undue and oxcesslvo oxactleus.
TIIH i-iioimimeN ISStlK.
There Is, I bolleve, but ene ether distinct
question of stite policy Involved In the elec
tion of this year. One or the silltlual parties
has avowed Its purpote te puss through two
successive legislatures, and submit te the
Mxple a constitutional amendment forbid
ding the inanulacture nnd ealtiet Intoxicat
ing liquors In this eommeuwo.tlth. A third
party, constituting In IhemseUes that "re
spectable jiortleu nl the people " referred te
by the ethors In thulr platlei in, Insist tien
linmodlateand tetsl prohibition by legisla
tive enactment, without walling upon the
needles and tedious processor aiuendineuk
Neither of these parties leeks toward In In In
domnlllcatieii for the large nmeunts of pri
vate property which must Is) muanurahly do de do
streyod by the enactment of such u law or
the adoption of such an amendment The
Democratic party lis, en the ethor hand,
from It formation, consistently opposed
sumptuary laws, " which ex the citizen aud
Interrere with Individual liberty."
Hut this denial or the right of prohibition
Implies the duty of regulation; and tiieitgh
the Just pewer of the state does net extend te
the prescription of the drink, dioter dress of
the Individual man, It does extend te the
prevention of any abuse of his prlvate right
allectlnir his neighbor or society at large ; and
1 favor tbe enactment el any law, however
stringent, which may ha necessary te that
purpose, and, In any event, the right enforce
ment of ttiose new In existence. Conscious
of tbe terrlble evils of xcesle Indulgence,
we de net attempt te eradlcate them by a
spwIoMer legislation which has nover failed
te Increase thorn, but which Inevitably brlugs
en the deporaie resistance of the citizen,
who feel hlmseir deprltedef a natural right,
and with It a train erilllcittcriiucsaud ruinous
disorder. I cinnet better conclude this
paragraph than by the following passage
from the hand of the Illustrious Tliden :
"Hitch lcRltlatlnn sprltnts Irein it irmcon irmcen irmcon
eeptlenntirm proper milii'leofuevcriniK'nt It
Is mi part of the duty et UionUte te coerce tlin
ImllMilutl man except se far as bin conduct
may affect ethers, net rumntely and censett uun
tlally, bntby violating rtK lit which leuUlallnn
can recegnfzn and undertake) toitretcct Thn
0iiioslte prlnclplnlf-avr no room for Individual
mason and conscience, trusts nothing te eir
culturn, and sub. Utiles tbe wlndein of the Hnn
ntn and Aetnlily for the nlnu or meial trevern-
mi'iil ordained by Providence. The whole pre
Kress of .oclety consist In learning hew te at
tain, by the Independent action or voluntary
association or Individuals, these objects which
nru ai lint aueinpu-u eniy inrnuKu mengency el
Kevfrmnentand In letsunlngthe enheru et legis
lation andenlargtng that of the Individual reason
and conscience Our Anmrtcnu Institutions
have recognized this idea mom completely than
It has vet beun recognized by the Institutions of
any ether people, and the Lem(M?rut!e party has
generally been the faithful guardian of it pre
gnlve development. Te-day,
while It U in lavoref sobriety and geed morals.
It disowns a system of coo reive legislation which
ennnet pmduce Ihum but must create many
serious evil", which violates constitutional
guarantees and sound principles of legislation,
Invades the rightful domain of the Individual
Judgment and conscience, and Utkes a step back
ward toward that burbatlm age when the wages
of labor, the prices or commodities, aiuan's fissl
and clothing, were dictated te htm by a gev eru
incut calling Itself paternal."
AN AITKAI. TO THIS I'KOI'I.K.
These appear te me te ba the dellnlte Uaues
te be determined by the election. They are
none of them partisan question. They con
corn deeply nnd vitally the most Important
Interests of society, and each or them Involves
the permanent welfare et entire classes of our
jtoeplo. Will the otera permit merely par
tisan considerations te determine their ac
tion ujten them? I cannot think se. They
have heretofore shown that when parties hnve
rallen under corrupt or reckless control, and
a supreme public necessity arose, tbey knew
hew te assert the sovereign power of an on en
lightened jKjople. They did se wheu the
coufctllutleu was nileptett, notwithstanding
the resistance of the same political com
binations aud the Mine monopoly In
terest which uew obstruct Its en
forcement. They did se lour years
age, whonthey leuud It imperatively nee
canary te rescue the commonwealth from un
worthy hand. They have bail no occasion
te regret the largely non-partisan decisions
then rendered. On the contrary, the new
constitution has proved an unmixed blessing
in Just se far in It lias been respected and
obeyed, and the Democratic oxecutlvo
brought Inte power by thn Independent ac
tion of a great number of citlrens has given
us an honest, frugal, anil Irreproachable ad
ministration. It cannot be supjiesed they
w ill new go te tbe polls and deliberately do de do
cree a relapse te tbe Mirvltude of the ask
The personal characters ercandidates, se they
be commonly rcsjiectable, should Ik) but
lightly weighed against question of such
gravity. The host men are sometimes sunk
Inte abject helplessness by advorse surround
ings, The last governor of Pennsylvania
but ene, the Intellectual ioer of any w he ever
occupied llie place, moved by it t-ensi et
Selbrespect" and itrlotleuutv, seunded 'Si
nete or warning te the whole (aaiplf." ngalnst
the choice of a chief luagistrnte owing ulln.
glance te any pewer but that of the isieple,
and especially against any otie under the
malign Influences which, in spite of hi
nebler Instincts, had succeoded In obstruct
ing and perverting his administration.
It was a warning te be remembered.
Very sincerely yours,
UlIAUXCUS. l' ltl.ACK.
ftlr. Itlrketl.' letter.
Ui:ntli;mi:n 1 accept the nomination of
the Democratic party of Pennsylvania ler
lieutenant governor, tendercd through you
by the statu convention. If elected I will
perform the dutles el the office with lidelltr.
in the interest of the public service and te the
host of my ability. Yours truly,
Ik llitut'i: IUckktt.s.
Wii.itEsiuniiK, l'a., Hepk II.
sir. Ilrenneu's Letter.
l'lTTsuuna. l.v, Sepk 15, lSSd.
OKsri.r.su:N : 1 beg leave te formally ac
cept the nomination tendered, and If elected
I will discharge the duties or the olllce w lib
ildelity, and te tbe host or my ability.
In considering this nomination rer auditor
general, I Imve lieeu impressed with the Im
portance or the olllce and hew carefully tbe
framers or the constitution and the legislature
have been te secure as far as possible a sepa
ration of Interest and Indopendonce of policy
between tiie auditor gcueral and the statu
treasurer, the latter belng tbe receiving aud
disbursing officer, and the former the ho he
counting elllcer of the commonwealth. The
Intended dlvorce of these offices Is plainly
shown In the law fixing that their concurrent
olectlen shall be only uvery sixth year.
The auditor general Is or should be a sontl sentl
tluel at the deer of the statu treasury. I'pen
his vigilance and Ildelity In no small degree
depeud the hetiest accounting for the revolt revelt
u se of the stute and the falthtul enforcemoiit
of its'tlscal laws. He und the state treasurer,
together with the secretary or the common
wealth, couatltute the commissioners or the
sinking fund, authorized te dispese of the
balance ren.alnlng In tbe sinklug fund In
excess et the amount required te pay the In
terest en thopublle debk They control the
moneys el the state, which are tee often
placed ut the disposal of favored depositories
te be used for prlvate speculation and per
sonal advantage,
Tbe further consideration that It Is theduty
of tbe auditor general and state treasurer te
Judge and pass upon claims and accounts
ler and against the state, makes It perfectly
plain that wlse policy and common sense
demand that these etllcea should be filled
by persons whose political nnd personal In
terests are dlvorse.
Itespectiully yours,
W. J. IlHBNMBN.
Mr, Africa's Letter,
lluNTiNone.v, l'a., Hepk 11, 1830.
Ok.nti.kmkn In reply te your elllclal
notification of my nomination ler secretary of
internal allalra by the Domecratlo state con
vention which met at Ilarrlsburg, en the lSth
ulk, I beg leave te say that I accept
The department of Internal tillalrs, created
by the constitution of 1873, succeeded te the
custody el the records and Intricate duties of
the surveyor general's olllce which pertained
te the publle surveys and erlglual titles te
lands throughout the commonwealth. It
embraces, also, a bureau of industrial statis
tics, clmrged among ethor duties, with that
et Impartially Inquiring "Inte the relations or
capital and labor, In their bearings upon the
-w- -f
v.- s& w
rf
LANO ASTER. PA..
social, educational and Industrial; welfare of
all classes of working people and te efler
practical suggestions fur the Improvement of
the satun." Annual roperls are compiled
and published of the assessments of taxable
property, the wages el lalsir, llie productive
statistics el mining, manufacturing and ether
Industrie, and of the operations and allalrs
el the railroad, canal, navigation, telegraph
and tolephono corporation of the common
wealth. Horvlce In the department at dutles inade
familiar by many year or practical oxorl exorl oxerl
onoo In kindred professional pursuit, war
rants me In stating that If this nomination
should be ratified by the selera at the next
olectlen, the duties inciimlient upon the
secretary et Internal nirlr will be performed
with lldellly.
I am, gentlemen, very rnsmctlully your,
J. HiMrseN Africa.
Mr. Nls.rnsen's Letter.
1'lili.AiiKi.i'iiiA, I'a, Septomber 171b, 18S&
(iKNTf.BMKN On theIM lusk you courto ceurto courte
ouily conveyed te me from the Democratic
convention II unanimous nomination for
congresaman-at-large. I thank the conven
tion and the great party represented by It for
this distinguished mark of confidence and
favor. I accept the nomination because It
comes from the Democratic party In respense
lean almost universal request of the work werk
lngmen of Pennsylvania.
1 favor a farm upon Imports, with the clear
understanding that It shall be protective te
labor aud capital alike, securing the manu
facturer against cheap foreign competition,
and the wage-earner against cheap foreign
Immigration ; and te that end I will advo
cate such a wlse and Judicious revision and
regulation of Impert duties a shall Insure te
the wage-earner his equitable proportion of
all laritr dutles lovled ler revenue or protec
tion. The question of a tarlll'lsse bread and
deep, and thore are se many varied Interests
te lie considered, that It unintelligent agita
tion should be avoided. It is a great busi
ness preblem mat nugni te be solved by a
Ixsly et expert drawn from overy trade, In
dustry, and productive Interest. Capital and
lalsir should be properly represented and the
fullest and best evldence upon overy part of
the case should be adduced, A wlse rovlslen
or the exlsting tar I II would thus be settled
upon the basis or sound fliiauclsl principles,
Btid the question or revenue divorced from
mero party ihiIUIcjs.
The operation of the " llureau of Laber,"
established by Ceugres In 1SSI, ought te he
enlarged and perfected ; ospeclally In vlew
of subsequent events and recent exporlence.
.Should your nomination result In my
election, I can only say that I will endeavor
te represent the great Interests nf Pennsylva
nia with all the oarnestues of ray litoleng
oenv lcttens as a Democrat and with my best
effort te promote the wolfare of these of my
follew-citlzons who belong te the labor and
predttclug forces of the sttte.
Very resriectfully,
.NUxwki.i. Stevexse.v.
Krery Incli it True Man.
The McKean county Jfincr, a Republican
Journal, edited by Lucius Hogers, late secre
tary or the Republican state committee, in
commenting upon the attempt In some quar
ters te belittle Lieutenant Governer (Jbauncey
lllack, say: "The writer or this Is lnti lnti
'mately acquainted with that gentleman and
he doe net hesitate te s.iy that be I net only
the cer, intellectually, et any Democrat In
the state, but he ii eccry inch a true man. If It
should be the misfortune of Pennsylvania te
have another Democratic governor it would
be I in possible te select from the ranks or that
party a man who would till the position with
mero ability and grace."
The Ilatllu el the Wilderness.
The young historian who does up history
for our esteemed contomperary, the Iwjutrcr
is a llttle hypercritical In his comments en a
sketch of Capk Geerge M. rraukliu, which
appeared In tlielNTi.Lbiai:si'i:iia week age.
Leng txifore (Irant aud Lee fought the bloody
battle of the Wildorness, May, lbfl. McClellan
aud Lee had had n seven dajs light in the
latter end of June, ISiU, which was lndoed a
b.iltle (or series el battles) In the Wilderness
known as the "llattle et the Wilderness,"
the "Seven Days right" and various ether
names. We have bctnre us new a compila
tion et "One Hundred Great Battles ei the
ltobelllou," from w hlch we extract the follow
ing for the benefit of our young friend :
"June 2il, 1SA2, Wbore fought, Wilder
ness : Villen commander, McClellan; Uon Uen Uon
federatucommander. Len, I'nlonless, 15,000;
Confederate less, 17,.f)00 "
This is the great cenlllct te which the writer
referred as having been (ought before Cek
I'rnnUUu organized the l!d regiment 1. V.
Ill llase lull circles.
On Saturday afternoon the Mayllowerclub,
of this city, went te Kphrata aud played a
game wltfi the nlne of that town. Tbe game
was clese and eclting,and it required ten in
nings te decide Ik The score, by Innings,
was :
Mav Hener e 0 1 u u 2 1 2 0 0-
Kphnita. . . 1 0 0 0 U 1 0 0 17
struck out by Smith (Mayflower) 17 by Hull,
8; hits, Mayflower s, Kphrata 0.
The Harvey Fisher club has accepted the
tonus of the Columbia club te play a game
In Ilarrlsburg rer flOO and the gate receipts,
and the game will come off Saturday a
week.
The Manhelm and Columbia clubs are try
ing te arrange a game te take place in this
city next Saturday. The Columbia peeple
complain that they were unfairly treated en
Saturday by the umpire, who was Irem this
city.
Further Interesting base ball news will be
found en tbe third pige.
Sales ul Itesl Kslate.
Ou Friday 11. F. Howe, auctioneer, sold for
the estate of J. M. Miller, deceased, et Stras
bnrg township, near l'.olteu, the following
nropertles :
Ne. 1. 12 acres and 11.1 perches of land with
Improvements te Henry It. Miller for $1,S00.
Ne. 2. 10 acres and Ul perches of land In
Providence township, for $30 00 per acre.
On Saturday at the publle house of J. Mar
tin, In West Willow, 1'equea township, ler
C. F. Stener. assicnee of Geerge Slgman, two
houses and letsVd ground in Willow Streot,
te A. W. Harnlsb, for $2,030.
At the same tluie und place ler David
I lu tier, administrator of Martha Moere, de
ceased, a house and hair-acre or ground In
West Willow te C. F. Stouer, for $1,000.
On Saturday last Henry Helltnau sold his
arm of -It) acres aud b perches near the Huck,
Drumere township, te Jonas Wissler, of Lan
disrille, ferfUO per aero.
Twe Mew ".lenr" l'rlnterf.
On Saturday I'd ward llulmagleand Arthur
Doverler finished thelr apprenticeships as
types at the AVdiiiiicr olllce. lu the oven even
lug they celebrated the event by giving a
banquet te their friends in the hall of the
Schiller house. Quite a large crowd was pres
ent Including many printers. They "had
fat takes" en thegoed tilings teeat ami drink,
and no opportunities were passed. The two
new jeurs were each presented with a hand
some onyx ring and Charles J. Strickler
inade the speech. Duriug the evening thore
wastuusleby Prof. Kendig's orchestra and
Hiram Croeiub sang soveral baritone soles.
Clese efLlllIe Ilinteu'a Engagement,
On Saturday evenlntr Miss LUlle Illnten
closed her engagement In tbe epera house,
and the audlonce was very large. The play
was a "Leve Chase." Mlsc Illnten acted the
part of Censfdiicc very well. Messrs. Qrif
lllli nnd Lberle gave valuable Biippert as
ICifdruAd and Air ll'iMidm t'onilleva respec
tively, whlle Miss Sallie IUntea pleased
all by her admirable acting as Lytlhi and her
singing of "Fair Xellle" aud 'Whlte
Wings."
lUctng for Ills Meney.
On Saturday afternoon William Flss and
Samuel Dally, owners of the trotting horses
" Richard " and "Jehnuy 11,," respectively,
met at the ollleo of J. R. Leng te make fur
ther arrangements In regard te tbe races be
tween the horses. KacU man Increased his
forfeit te $2.ri0. The remalnder ($250 each)
will be put up en the day of tbe race, which
will take place ou olther the titb, 7tu, 8th or
9th of October.
A Wrong Dlaguesls.
" See," said a young mother as sometb Ing
like a smile tutted across the fare of her
sloeplug infant, " an angel Is whispering te
him."
Flve ininutea later tbe Infant was bowl
ing the reef oil the beuse with wind en his
stomach.
1 XTTT XI IZT lIF?
mm fl M "r I
bk IfMMempuM by wlee edjurt-
1 "jnenoenee un etam mininnn u
iMiimwi are these who nave
'v'Cli'llbta worlds without abua
fcJkc;tSr,"k t,nen the werld-KWS$b-W.7:
unworldly
ir Mir-
WfW7j'
Neilher
monk
Vieb-
MONDAY SEl'J
iss?&
.
JCiitCj
:caV. t.
ir.j5,n
TWO BIG COUNTY B0R0UGI1S.
ItKWHY LKTTKKH Mutt MUKABKTH
itnrn ami muvmv ,iur.
A Fire at Mount Asrnen That did CensldarahU
Damace further l'rllculr et the Latest
Land Wide The Importance; of Kllta-
bcthtewn a Cattle Market.
Kf.ir.AiiKTltTOWM, l'a., Hept. 2a On Hal
urday about 11:30 a. m, n bad fire occurred
at Ml. Vernen, a station en the Colobreok
Valley railroad, about oue mile west of
Couewage HUttlen, at which place the Penn
sylvania railroad and Colobreok Valley rail
road lntcrseck The building was a two
story ene and contained a large water tank
filled with water, an onglne and ether
materials, which were totally destreyed.
After the gum spout was burned through,
the water btlrst forth with great force; a
number of men worn en hand and rendered
all the service poselblo. After bard work
the tank was thrown In the hollow. Ne
train were delayed. The origin of tbe
flre I net known, hut It la supposed le be
the work of an Incendiary.
The Biff Land Hllile.
The land slide en Friday evenlng occurred
at tbe " Tunnel Cut," about one-reurth mlle
east of tbe station bera A large number of
workmen were shortly en hand, and after a
number of blast wero made, the track was
cloared. The Ilarrlsburg express and the
Lancaster accommodation wero delayed
the fermer backed te Dlllervllle, and tnoved
en lis Jeurney via Columbia. During ene of
the blasts, Mr. O. W. Hornelsy, fereman of
the track gang, In hurrying away, slipped
ever the rock and broke his leg. He was
taken te his home where medical assistance
was rendered At last accounts he Is doing
welk
Quite a number of slides have eccurred of
late, occasioned by se much blasting every
day.
Te Attend the Iteunlmi.
On Wednesday next the Jehn M. Geed
1'esk Ne. 502, G. A. it., with lllty members,
will attend the grand reunion at Lancaster.
The Kllzabothtewn cernet band, with twenty
members, will accompany them te help
enliven the occasion by reuderlng cheice
music durluf? the day.
Argumentative rroululUenlsU.
We bad a little bowling en the streets en
Saturday ovenlng. Wotheughtltwasa Welre,
but upon investigation we saw it was a
heated argument by two ardent advocates
of the Prohibition party, who wero dele
gates te the late convention held at Ilarrls
burg. On going the rounds they happened
te meet a man who differed with their
opinions. The controversy was held en the
street corner with a large crowd of people
In attendance, who blocked the way, but all
were finally orderod te clear the way. The
two workers of great a cause, alter striking a
"snag," quietly dispersed te their homes.
The Town Improving,
Our town Is Improving very fastel late.
Buildings are going up In all directions;
Industries and business is arethelncrease,
and everybody seems te think that times are
better. Outslde of Lancaster this place has
no competitor in tbe sale of cattle. During
the past two weeks ever four hundred head
et cattle have been sold at our cattle yards
and as many mero will be sold this month.
l'lcked Vp About Teitii.
Mr. Alenza Cever, who was badly hurt by
an ombankment falling en him, near this
place, of which mention was made in the In
TKM.iriKKCun last week, Is slowly con
valescing. The Kickapoo Indians, who have been
bore for two weeks, left ler Annville,
Lebanon county, whero tbey will humbug
the peeple as they did here with their Sawgn
and ether remedies. Olllcially we hear that
they took in ever eight hundred dollars.
Mr. J. W. Keettng, or West High street,
has new- and has had in full bearing black
berries of the Wilsen variety. They are
somewhat unusual te be had at this time of
the year and command attention of posers
by.
Our farmers nre at present busily engaged
In husking corn aud plowing their holds,
whlle their wives are ery busy Btlrring apple
butter.
Mr. Samuel Gretl, of, this place, has a large
cider press, which is operated by steam, and
Is busily running day aud night, ever llve
hundred barrels have already been made
The new Lutheran church here Is begin
ning te leek handsome. The steeple, which
Is 110 loot high, will be completed this week ;
the lntorier will contain seats el modern
style, tbe windows will be 'stained glass and
the walls will be lieautifully froscecd by
Lancaster parties. The church will be com
pleted in October, when dedication exercises
will be bold.
The publle schools In the various country
districts opened session this morning for the
average term of six months.
Humer has It that a number of marriages
will be performed this fall.
Tbe Bell tolephono company intend te run
their line te this place shortly, and connect
our town with the ether mercantile towns
et the county.
Watermelons and canteleups have been
raised extensively In this vicinity this year
with geed bucciss.
Mrs. B. Frank Heist, or Lancaster, and
Mrs. Jehn Yeung, or Annville, l'a., are at
present paying their rather, Cel. H. M. Urenc
man, a vialk
Miss May Rewan, of Valley Forge, Chester
county, Is visiting her many friends here and
is the guest et Miss liallle lless.
Miss Carrie Druckenmlller, of Mk Jey, is
the guest of or her sister, Mrs. W. Fletcher,
Jr.
KBV. UEUUUE ir. UBTZ UE-BLKCTBI)
Te fc-erve a t'aster of the Hethel Church of
Oed, Mount Jey.
Mount Jey, Sept. 2a A meeting of the
menibers of tbe Bethel Church et Ged was
held in the audience room of the church im
mediately after the morning services yester
day, te elect delegates te represent this
church lu tbe East Pennsylvania eldership,
which meets in Mlddletewn en October Oth,
aud also toexprcss their choice lera minister.
Elder Jacob Miller was chosen as the dele
gate, aud Elder Geerge W. lllerbewer was
chosen messenger. Hev. Geerge W. Get,
the present incumbent, was unanimously
elected for another year, aud It Is te be hoped
that he will be returned by the eldershlp.
Yesterday eve the erdiuances of the wash
ing of tbe saints' feet aud tbe partaking of
the Lord's supper was celebrated.
A Large luiicral.
On lest Tuesday Samuel Hurkhelder, of
Flerin, was stricken witli apoplexy, from
which be died en Thursday. His funorel
took place irem the Germau U. B. church,
Flerin, yesterday, and It Is estimated that
from 600 te 1,000 people were in attendance.
Deceased was a member of the Mennenite
church and was beloved by all with whom he
came in contact.
Town Notes.
Colored camp was net as well attended
yesterday as was expected,
David U. Stener, living near the western
limits of the borough Is circulating a peti
tion in which Is set forth the necessity et
the borough council Insisting en the laying
of a pavement In front of tbe vacant let
owned by the Union National bank, the space
iu iiuia ui iuu mu juy gas weras anu tne
old foundry building of v in. Brady, new
the property of It. Montgomery. This Is a
step In the right directlen,as we can new seen
expect tailing weather and as the walk Is
several Inches lower than the Btreet level, It
Is very unpleasant, especially In this part et
town where there Is a great deal of walking.
Te-morrow Ellas Breneman. el Cumber.
land county, will sell a carload or horses aud
colts at the Btoek-jrial of Jno. H. Shelly, In
tbe rear of the Red Lien bolel.
On Wednesday, David B. Heller will sell a
large let of farming implements, Are,, con
sisting of wagons, carriages, buggies, seed
drills. Held rellers, corn shollers, Ac., at the
Red Lien hotel.
Deed of Assignment.
Benjamln Kauffman and wife, of Maner
township, te-day made an assignment cf
their property ter the benefit of creditors te
Ell Eshlemau, of Martie township.
umuteAz.
DYHPKI'HIA 18 A DANrjF.HOUH AH
well as distressing complaint, ir neg
lected, It tends by Imparting nutrition, and de
pressing the tone of (he system, te prepare the
way of Itapld Decline.
rhritclaiig and Druggists Recommend
BROWN'S
ITTEES !
V
HsHsf.
I'n
Ofllcer
el this
Kllicett City, Maryland
attending court as witnesses
James Henry,allas Henry Loentn?
charged with steallng the herse
Kbine. The evidence against Henry W?
very strong. Three witnesses testllled that
they saw hi in loitering around Mr. Rhine's
place befere the herse was taken and llve
testified that he was the mini who sold the
herse In Baltimore. Wheu Mr. Rhine
took the stand he soeimut te be greatly
alfocted, aud shed tears. He test I Hed that he
bad given llenry work when the latter bad
nothing te de, and he was the last man that
he expected te de hlin any harm. When
Henry was called te testlly in bis own be
half he became very shaky and mixed up,
and began te He from the stark He said that
he came te this country from Germany when
IS years or age and sorved In
the Confederate army under Htone Hteno Htene
wall Jacksen. It was very dllUcult
for him te explain his whereabouts during
a number of recent yeari, anil ospeclally
from 1S7I te lSSS (wlien he was lu the Lan
caster Jalk) He was asked by the common
wealth's counsel whother he was acquainted
with Jack Wolse, his son Charlie or D. 1C.
Burkheldor, of Lancaster. He said he did net
knew any such men. He was then asked
whother be had net sorved a long term In
prison In Lancaster. This was tee much Ter
him and he admitted that he had.
Mr. Rhine's horne waa stelen en the night
et April 20th, aud In attempting te show that
he was net In that neighborhood at the tlme,
Henry swore that he purchased a watch of
II. F. Yorgey. of Columbia, en April lltb.
Te contradict this the commonwealth showed
the affidavit et Mr. Yergey setting rerth that
he sold the watch te Henry ou April
22d lask James Carberry was te have been
called by the dotenso te show that Henry was
in Lancaster when the herse was taken. This
Carberry could net swear te and the defeuse
did net call him. He was called by the com
monwealth when he tostlfled that Henry
came te his house In Lancaster en April 2j,
and left en the 20th. He then returned ou
the 27th and remained until May -1th, when
he again left and returned en July 22d. Ue
was arrosted seen alterwards.
After the Jury were charged by the court
they retlred, and wero out but llve minutes
befere tbeyagreed upon a verdict of guilty.
Henry petitioned for a change of vonue in
the case charging him with burning the barn
et Rhine. He will be tried in Baltimore for
that In a week or ten days.
SBl'IESlllElt ARGUMENT COVBT.
forty eight Cases Menu for Trial The Mere
Important of Them.
The Soptembor terra of the argument court
was epened this morning at 10 o'clock, with
Judges Livingston and Patterson en the
bench.
Thore are en the list for argument 25 cases
In tbe common pleas,10 in the orphans' court
and 13 In the quarter sosslens ceurk Among
the cases en the list are the exceptions te the
conclusions of the court in the suit of the
county eQlcers against the county of Lancas
ter, te recover the amounts te their credit
when the salary bill was declared unconsti
tutional, exceptions te the report of viewers
as te the opening of Grant streek from Christ
lan street te North Queen, and the rule te
show cause why a new trial should net be
had In the suit of commonwealth vs. Rebert
J. Evans, convlcted of embezzlcment
The beard of school directors of Ephratu
township te-day filed an answer te the
petition of Albert Melllnger for a mandamus,
te compel the beard te allow him te collect
the school tax. It sets forth that the school
tax et Kphrata township Is collected under a
special law, and that the law passed lat year
does net all ect Kphrata township.
There were presented and continued nisi
the accounts of 02 executers, administrators
and guardians of 5 trust accounts and 20
widows' appraisements.
II. S. Eberly, of Clay township, was ap
pointed guardian el the miner grandchild of
Jesse Jacoby, deceased, late et Clay town
ship. An issue was granted te ascertain the
ownership el certain property levied upon
by the slieritl', lu which Jehn S. Wallace
was named as plaintltl nnd Catherino Wca Wca
ver defendant
The list of cases was called ever end all wero
declared ready for a new trial except nine.
iliO 1'HUUIIIITIVN 2IEETIXU.
full j Twe Thousand l'eeple Attend a Gather
lug In Celeralu Township.
On Saturday an all-day Prohibition mass
meeting was held In Jeseph II. Hreslus' or
chard, at Andrews' Bridge, Celeraln town
ship, and an immense atlalr It was.
People began arriving upon the ground at
S o'clock, and by neon the great orchard was
literally packed with horses, carriages aud
people.
A large stand, beautifully decorated, bad
been orected at oue end of the orchard, upon
which was stationed an organ and a select
choir uuder the leadership of Dr. Reese, of
Atglen, while te the left of the stand was sta
tioned the Fernwood (Chester county) cor
net band of 23 pieces.
At 10 o'clock the president, Mr. Jeseph II.
Breslus, called the meeting te order, and
after the election of 3 1 vice presidents and
three secretaries Her. J, Ik Seulo read a por
tion of scripture and ollerod prayer, alter
which addresses were delivered by Hen. S.
D. Hunter, of Philadelphia, A. C. Leenard,
of Lancaster, and J. M. Palmer, candidate
for congressmau-at-large. Miss Amanda
Landes reclted a number of selections suited
te the occasion, aud the choir aud baud ren
dered most excellent music.
Fully 2,000 peeple were present
Asking County Chairman Geedman te Ileslgn.
A notlce slgued by James Black, Ezra
Heist, Jacob Bachmanaud ethers was sent
te-day te P. S. Geedman, requesting him te
resigu as chairman el the Prohibition county
committee because of bis antagonism te the
state tlckek A meeting of the county com cem com
mltteo was also called te conveno next Mon
day, Sepk 27.
A Itebher In a 1-uiiudry.
On Saturday oveuiug Bennett Fulmer, a
boy who is employed at tbe Lancaster steam
laundry en North Arch alley, after dis
tributing sorae wash in tbe town went up
te the second fleer ei the building for tbe
purpese et using the tolephono. Just as he
took held el the Instrument a strati go man,
who had been secreted In the room, caught
held of htm and as he choked him deuianded
his inoney. The boy struggled with the man
and finally get loose. He ran from the bond bend
ing and alarmed tbe neighborhood. OUlcer
Pyle afterwards searched tbe building but
found no ene, as the man had inade bis escape
m
Disturbed Their Neighbors.
Geerge Tshudy, a rag peddler, living In
the Seventh ward, w be has figured frequently
in police courts, disturbed bis neighbors
while drunk en Saturday night and was
prosecuted befere Alderman A. F. Dennelly,
lie was lecked up for a hearlng.
William Qulnn, also a resident el the same
ward, was arrested ler a similar olleuse aud
entored ball ler a hearing.
Accident te Au Old Lady.
On Saturday evening Mrs. J. J. Strlue, re
siding at 32 Centre Square, met with a serieus
accident She waa merely watklng from ene
room te another when she tripped and fell te
the fleer, breaking her right hip. The acci
dent will be rather hard upon tbe injured
lady, as she in In her 83d year. She has been
very uufortuuate in this respect within the
last ten or tllteen years.
filled Pulpits at Heading aud I.ltlU.
Rey. W. P. Eyans, of Columbia, filled the
pulpit of the First Baptist church, at Heading,
en Sunday morning and Rev. W. If. Lewars,
ene et the clergymen attending tbe Lutheran
synod at Heading, preached en the same duy
at the Lutherau church, at Litllz.
1'asseil Through te the Penitentiary.
The sheriff of Lycoming county passed
East en the 12:53 train this afternoeu, having
in charge flve prlsoners, black and white.
sentenceu te tue f-astern penitentiary, fop
rouujuceu te tue r-astern penitentiary, ler
larceny and ethor comparatively light of -
fenieS.
ssVcTCessBsM w r ' w
""'.'"jjtayfspflpsi in
cltv. relitr.-Vf V'sTsTsTslslliiir the
"8BBS&
ntMsKsveU1
BfrJ
fiAB
' JflZS
, - ' .a ,
- " -i s.i--,f-i-,i i -
rriHK BW1FT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Tried In the Crucible
kO.iO.iO.
About
t twonlyycarsage I discovered a llttle soreon my cheek, and Ihedocter pronounced
1 have trletl a numboref physicians, but wlthoiilreceutne anv nerm.nsat l.w
ii cancer, i nave inert a nuuiuorer pnjucians, but
.... ....... .. ..... ,..... ...ubpvvibusis. luemciiicine Uiey atnlld waa Ilka
flre te the sere, causing Intense pain, liawa statement In the papers telling what S.S
had dene for ethors similarly anilctea. I procured soine at once. Iteterslhaa used the
second bettle the neighbors could notlce that my cancer was healing up. My general health
had been bad ter two or threo years I hed a hacking cough and spit bleed oentlnually, l
had a severe pain In my breast After taking six bottles et 8. 8. 8. my cough left ins an. 1
row stouter mail i uau ueen ter suvenu years, my
about the slze of a half dime, and It Is rapidly
le give P. 8. B. a fair trial.
1II1Q Vl)fnV.f.Ur(IKAItllllV l.t,Afl.AM fr ... . .
BBBBSSU-
.............. w. .-.......
'. -l.."-
i:ioctr,yW:vVn.tirely vegetable, and seems
In motion, !XiVWti.rt'rcat!e en Bleed and Skin
lam, daughlfxj.'i''J. TUK SWIFT
"mis ujimiini iiTi -v4VsaaX.
electric current thatli.,-RfCL-'5:?
ness anu ether pfaces, evtn-
the same tlme llluiulnatln
VM
5J
house, that belng the only btTnVrJ IviNUAL HKPORT OF TUK 1NHUR-
UliVlUUi
The lights are very nrettllv arranged
cast a soft steady light throughout the audi
tertum and en the stage, and appeared te
give full satisfaction te tbe proprietor, the
actors and tbe audience. Outslde tbe front
entrance of the epera house are two large
olectrle lamps and In the lobbies, ofllce aud
stairway are several mero.
Grace Lutheran church was lighted Sun
day evemng by the ame light, and pro pre pro
sentod a very brilliant spectacle A number
of large burners are grouped around the
chandoller that hangs Irem the centre et the
auditorium; the pulpit Is lllumlnated by
handseme burner en either slde; the gal gal
lery has a pretty cluster of eight lights, and
thore are a number of ethers at proiier places
en the walls aud lu the vestibule.
The lecture room is lighted with ever twen
ty burners. se arranged as te glve full light
te all parts of tbe room. The announcement
that the church would be lighted by oloe
trlcity, and that the pastor, C. E. Houpt,
would preach a sermon en light, attracted a
very large audience, and all of these with
whom we have spoken enjoyed both the
light and tbe sermon.
The servlce epened with an anthem
" O Pralse the Mighty Ged." Then follewod
full ovenlng service, with a sermon from
Rev. Iv, 13. " And from the tlirone proreodod
lightnings nnd voices and thunders ; and
there wero seven lamps burning befere the
throne, which are the seven spirits of Ged."
After the sermon, In response te an appeal
mnde by the Lutherans et Charleston, a col
lection ler the suflerers, who have lest one eno ene
third el all their possessions, was taken up
nud $13.80 realized. The servlce closed wild
the anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling,"
which was very finely rendered.
run vel we after tueu.
Geerge llurten's Colored Minstrels Encounter
Hard Times at Lebanon,
Burten's Georgia mtustrets appeared In
Fisher ball, Lebanon, en Saturday evenlng.
The audience was large and the Lebanon
papers speak well of the entertainment The
performers get into treuble after the show.
The 7mei of this morning says: "Chlor
Fernwaltand his lorce en Saturday night
arrested soven of the troupe of Burten's
Georgia minstrels for attempting te leave the
city without paying their beard at the City
hotel, amounting te $10. They were token te
the station house where each paid their share,
Ge cents, and were discharged. After the per
formance was ever they all made for the depot
and the band succeeded In getting away at
110, whlle the remalnder were still in the
city yesterday. Olllcer Mease pursued one
and arrested him In the yard at Stickler's
mill, en North Ninth street liolero making
the arrest the elllcer discharged his pistol In
tbe air which brought down the coon. Con
stable Gates, w he assisted In making the ar ar ar
rest,alse sorved attachments en such property
as he could llnd, consisting et one trunk,
which he holds as security for printing due
the Sews amounting te $3. The property 13
et value only te the amount et the costs.
They had two mere trunks, but they could
net be found by the elllcers.
Manager Burten has been in this city since
the unsuccessful engagement or his troupe In
Columbia. He says be has no connection
with the show. The show appears In My My My
orhtewn te-uigbk
balvatleu Army Campmectlng.
The Salvation Army of Yerk are holding a
campuiectlug in a weeds near town. On
Sunday ever a thousand peeple attended it,
The majors, captains aud lieutenants from
distant places were present, besides the
officers of the local barracks. One of the
brothers who was wearied with his labors at
the services took rest by playing "Walt Till
the Clouds Rell By" en his cernet, and that,
tee, withlng sound of the elnglng and pray
ing. A photographer bad many customers
te his gallery en the grounds, which business
tbe Salvationists greatly ebjected te. Thore
are no converts reported.
List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is the list of unclaimed let let
ters remaining In the poatefflce, ler the week
ending Sepk 20th, 1SSG :
Ladies' List. Mrs. Maria A. HalrwMru.
Bierd (or Bird), Mrs. Mary Blesh. Mil A.
B. Fereman, .Miss Harriett Horshey, Mrs.
(."has. Heward, Catle Zuck.
Gent List. Jacob Anllker, Chas. It. Bar Bar
eon, Gottfried Blesch (3), Hev. W. J. D. Ed
wards, Jacob Gem be, David Hagenberger,
Charles Muller, Marcus M. Selghner.
White Plumed Knight lu StY euls.
St. Leuis, Me, Sepk 20. The whlte
plumed knights are pouring Inte the city,
this morning, aud as tbey march te their
headquarters te the music of a hundred
bauds, tbey are greeted by thousands of
friends who swarm the gayly decorated
streets. Fluttering welcemes greet them at
every turn, while the population of the city
lseu the Btreets en masse. The day will be
taken up lu receiving the visiting command
cries and In preparing for the grand parade
te-morrow, after which the regular business
of the conclave will be taken up.
I'lnmbers Striae.
Sr.w Yerk, Sepk 20. A general strike
took place this morning among the Journey
men plumbers of Uobekon and Jersey City.
The strike was the result of a change in the
hours of work.
tietsIH Years.
Baltimore, Sepk 20. Wm. Madden, the
colored convict who murdered a fellow pris
oner iu the penitentiary en August 31st, was
te-day cenvicted of murder in the second de
gree, and sentenced te IS years In the peni
tentiary. A lilt; Telephone Case ou Trial.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 20. The telepbone
case came up lu the United States court room
at 10 o'clock this morning with Circuit Judge
Jackseu, and District Judges Sage and
Wilker en the bench.
lt-purted Ills Suspension.
Niivv Yerk, Sepk 20. Tasker U. Marvin,
a steik broker of Ne. 35 Bread street, re
ported his suspension te the stock exchange
at 2:15 p. m. te-day.
WEATUEH INMVATIUNB.
C Washington, D. O., Sepk 20. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware aud Maryland fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature northwesterly
winds.
TKI.EOUA1M1IO TAI'S.
C. II. Barbour was t e-day appointed post
master at Barbour's mill.
The expedition by the United Slates steam
er Piuta, failed te reach the summit of Mt.
Special Envey Sedgwick arrlved In Wash
ington this morning and proceeded te the
state dopartmenk He declined te be Inter
viewed. ....
The president and his party will leave the
Adireudacks te-morrow and return directly
te Washington, arriving weanesuay evening.
McDonald knocked out Blade, In a prize
flghtat the Salt Lake, Utah, opera beuse, en
Saturday nlghk
A tire at Council Greve, Kansas, en Sun
day, destroyed tlW),000 of property in the
busiuess part of the town.
Sulltiau Whips Ilearld.
In the contest in Allegheny en Saturday
I "igm, denn U, HUtuvau Knecuea rrsu
1 Ilearld down in the aeoend round. The
ml.thn ..tnnruwl IK
hv-twritr
h. flfissisr"
nt.irii - i llii ,.... 1 i
JsfsHsj n'tSwrsi-svv
f st
?i
Tried in tbe GnctMi!
43
1
'VM
witlieiilreceivtnB any tMrmnneat bene.
A"
V".
V
4i
cancer nas nesJed ever all bnt a lllti
disappearing. I would advise everyone
...... ,,a,.uu. uii', A U't':iJMHJV,0,inn.
te euro cancers by ferclns out ihn in.
Diseases mailed frce.
HPKOiriO CO., Drawers, Atlanta, Qa,
COWWAtrt,
.WYLVANIA.
a
r '
.i,i-s,ni.. a nausrs. mm.
Tjs--wm -, - - - --
'A1
con, wer?hH0Vfn'rJrJA
as
soldlers reachutis ic:-'ffcvvs
two partles, eniT
SAP.
whero thore wero !
the ethor making Its way thpa-ve?
of the city sheutlue. " Lener llvrfSITS
lie!" "-'iain
Cltlrens who heard these erles were aaia
thore having been no suspioleu whatever i
the outbreak. The streets were quickly
threnged with exclted people and at the thea
tres thore was enormous oxcllement wbksk
In some case almost amounted te a par.le.
At nearly all the houses the performance
wero suspended. '
The lnsiirgents seen leund thelr wavtn the ,-
decks and ethor barracks upon whieh thaysj"
immediately onenod lire, bnt lu nh naasve
WOrO rOmilscd. Thev Ihnn aaUa.l .h CJ-.it. --T
ern rallwav station wldMi Hmv itni.t .ii ....e
Tdsla
arrival el a body of Loyalist troops. Te these) SJ
tbey olferod llttle or no resistance, thelr an-'iStM
pearance causing a regular stampede, most of. vJ
the Insurgents escaping into tbtj country, .'-j
wen. i-avnn, in command or me Loyalist f&U
troops, pursued the Insurgents and Bucccoded 1
in Killing one robel eiucer. i
During the ouibreik the robots shot Gen. '"
eiarde, who refused te Jein them, and mer- S&i
tally weuuded Count Muosel. A colonel of 31
niuuery was niae Kineii. soveral perseni-"!
were captured and are new closely confined, fl
Martial law has been proclaimed and every J3
euert is uemg maue te provent a repetition or PJ
the outbreak. The omuete was a complete tfm
autjujiu uj mu jieujuu ei .uauriu. inures fia
reigns turougueut this morning.
TOOK A SPECIAL TItAI.V,
MADnm, Sepk 20. Forty of the
aiadrld ,$m
military Insurgents who reachl Alcala thu M
merntnrr. hOlmil till) slnllnti annnt l,Arn n,i 7 Vi)
compelled him te start a special train for the' f
purpese of assisting .thelr escape. Anether "ij
train tilled with government troops bM vK
started in pursuit
Important Decision About Unties. . e'?3
Wisnivntnv. TV O Man. en l.llm.
Attorney Goneral Jenka ronderod an opinion' ffiS
te-day which is of great Importance te Im-'JSH
r.Tu ".-.,::.,."" "",::-' ----"- nj
duuiuiudu ui mm u buiim u. ijuesiiuuis an w isw
what classes of coverings, boxes, sucks etc., tij
-J..U ..... uv UJIJll MUUU u, WUa niv sVtS
subject te duty and what classes exempt, vS
The acting attorney goneral decides that no '?1
coverings used in bona lido transportation of MS
geuus are suoieci te uuty. vvnen tne use iH.lfpr-
shown te be for the purpese of evading duties Ji
v. iwi uiiiDi jiuiffusua luuu legiuiuaie irKUSeTi
ponauen, amy can de assessed at tne rate er,.;j ;
100 per conk 4t
. . ?
BnadVBu nx . iiaii.'i iiukaiitb. W;
A I'assenger Train of Thirteen Cars andTw)-; .
Locomotives Uanslnir Ovcr-3-Caiiyen.
Dknvku, CeL, Sepk 20. The pasaea)
whn nrrlved vnsterdav nn thn (Salt T.alrsii.
.. "' r , . . . "-wj's
train reimri an almost, miraculous eacape
irem a rearful accident In the Black canyon, ,
nndnf ihn ivAAriAat nn 4Via Ittnn Ann r9 4VsSaa
u-tw us huw uvvpvev uu tuu iiuv. vJJU J fcJJO -.!'
passoncers eavs : ';
..'....... -. . . .vy . i
uur train consisting ei ja cars, urawn ey i.jftw
tweenglnes, was coming through the canyon ijfya
hi a raiu ui auuut .u nines per ueur. i. suu-jjj-j
denly felt i shock, then a Borles of bumps
nnd larR that convinced me tbnt the train was ' i
oil the track. In the rear et the Pullman :i?tV'
wnm tiAnrlu 100 nicKanenrH 1n-1l1lln Afy -HV;
Palraer and his Madisen Square cempanyj?A
en route te Denver. The firstjelt frightened 'M
everybedy and In au instant a perfect panic wl
nnaiieit. Mmnrtlmllea fnlntnrl. nfhnra hrntrst v-
::. -,r " .:. ""-1," .".-?
into uysterics, wiuie men uiaucneu wita-r ? :
fear. Each moment we expected te besji?1
thrown into the canyon below. One young Va?
UltUl UDUIU1U RU IllUbUilUU IUUI UO J U1U I'vU'ttfrirS
blindly forward. He was thrown vlelcntlyi
against the rocks and kept bounding between i.
them and the cars until the train wm .
stepped. Fortunately be sustained
ne1.
serious Injuries internally. These of
theJ
cars oft the track were badly wrecked, and .'
the escape of the train from being hurledVS
into the bottom of the canyon is Biarvoleua.V'l
ITml tlin ten Irs rvriT-in n Intif fnnt f 1 1 1 1 7i I ' t)'r ij
couhVliave been saved," -liraS
Fired at While at llreakfut. 3
Ciiidaqe. Seek 20. Charles u. Selirel. a '-f.'l
' " . , --, - r-
ompieyo ei tue western iews company,';
and R. A. nhafVnA. nn tnsiirnnCA brnkr us, ri
reclda at M llmllnn BtrAt Thn nail- j'lS
have net lived In harmony. A feud.J
which has existed for seme tlme cul-11
mmaieu ims mermug in aeiget-u uraw rya
Inn a ,nrnlrflf nn,l tlrlnt nnlnt Idanlr All !
Chatlee, whlle the latter was Beated at tbe-ll
hrenttfuat tshlp. ChfltTnfl wns lintnuehAd but S?3
badly frightened. Selgel lied tbe house,
v - "- w 1.
while Challee hastened te procure a warrant .
ler the arrest of his assailant -SS
Death of Judge Ludlow. . -
I'lIILAUULrillA, eepu i. Jauiua it, j.uu- ,.-5
low, president Judge of the court or common -pleas
Ne. 3, died at his residence in this city
this morning, after a protracted Illness.
Judge Ludlow was Bervlnghls third terra
en the bench, and was accounted ene el tbe
ablest of the Philadelphia Judiciary. lie was
born at Albany, N. Y., May 3, 1823. Tbe
governor will appoint his successor, who
will sei-va until January, 18S3, the date of ex ex
ptratlen of Judge Ludlow's term.
(tad Fellows Pnurleir Inte Dosten. j
Bosten, Sepk 20. At 3 p. m. yesterday'
300 Sk Leuis delegates te the Odd Fellow' fr
convention arrlved by regular train at me jj
Fltchbum depot Frem that hour uutil?
midnight smaller parties arrived at tbedhVJJ
ferent depots by regular trains. ,.f
The grand ledge convened in uaa xeuewri
hall at 0 o'clock this morning ier k
business session. This evening a baeqa
will be tendored the Sovereign granuV-le
by the grand ledge and granu encampa
of Massachusetts. t .
Mere Eartbauake Sheck In Seuth
CiiAnr-KsTON.a 0., Sepk 2a-RellsVbll
ports from Summerviiie tuis memmg
the following data of the disturbance. Ut I
inwn vesierdav : At G;Tl p. m., Sunday, m
moderate shock occurred with faint aewtdl ,
accompanying Ik Atl29a.m., Mendtvy.t
moderate Bhake occurred, no sounds aesatm.
panylng Ik At 233 a. m.,a pretty mtm
shock occurred, being suUlcieut te ahake
heuses and awake eome of the inmate. H
these the one at GUI yesterday fternoeta 1
that at 2:33 thl morning, were felt at Cbartee-
i-nnt,1ii Time In Belfiul.
BEtvAST, Sepk 20,-One bnndred vtAtlg
uundmnn whn were marching witewsl'S
ostentatiously through tbe street pMJ
city ie-uy woie -rr--' ..-"..
i.ui a rnw nnsund and velieye vt wmmm
iiirnan bv the cembatjsnU. Tbe
still continues, many lierseM petf. 11 ugmui
onbetbaldei. The PfUf" ,fflKJ
mnrlass te lUbdU the fML ,!l, '"
menu are befog hrfst
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