Jf
L
,
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X
volume xxrn NO.
TOBACCO DEALERS QUIET.
TBMK DMVLIKH TVVtrM TM1 THAU.
AVTlUNt TO TMH VVHLiV,
However, II U Known That Ceu.lileralile !-!
U Moving In the laical Ms.ket-Oter 00O
Cats Sold Hern ami Mura rhan ,A(0
i'eun.jltanU Mnld In New link.
Hesiers de net care te make known their
transactions In Ur toli40De,nil It 1 tlierorero
dlflloultteglvea report even appre Imatlng
the true tlgures. It l known, liowevor, that
many sales are beluir iiiletly maileef leth
old and new geed. Heveral buyers from
bread have becu liore and hau no doubt
aoeurod packing. Tlie only ssles roxrled
are 100 eases M Havana by Hkllra A I'reyj
200 or 300 eases of soed leaf by Mr. l.ongo l.engo l.onge
nocker, of Mount Jey, te Mr, Illtliiiensteln,
and 110c.e Havana te llie luuie getiltemail
by a party whose iinuin Is net given.
The new crop new en llie eles I said le be
outing satisfactorily, etqxsilally the Havana
seed. In a few Instance we hear that the
seed leaf la net doing se well. The weather
ha been tee dry and het, ami Mm leaf burin
and curia up. The cool weather new setting
III will no doubt tend te better Itn condition,
Tha New lerk Market.
Frem the Tobacco Journal
A geed deal of tobacco was Held again thin
week. The iiuautlty does net compare with
the ene sold the week provleua by about one
half, but ttila does net detract from the gou geu gou
eral activity nolleed thin week. It In a con
tented market we are Ih leg In ; the profits
ateatnall, but everybody la tbanklul for
mall prellta evon. He many yean have
rolled by In which leaf dealera figured their
prellta by the ex tent of Iheir losses, that new
when some small but rral prellla ceme In, It
Is, If net meat, some bone te gnaw at.
After all, new 1'enu.ylvaula has atolen n
bluer march en new atate, and In the number
of sales I auperler te the latter. The state
soed holder de net seem te view till with
any degree of alarm. They want buyer te
wait for cold weather te sce the Pennsylvania
atiriuk and shrivel upas Pennsylvania was
went te de these many yearn. It has been
frequently pointed out In theso relumti that
an abaeluts necessity; exl.ts of preventing
new tobacco, especially .Pennsylvania from
being aubjncled te a audden change of w arm
te cold weather. A Hclentitla experiment
that resulted extraordinarily favorable,
shows thst an intelligent treatment will de.
Geed tobaccos can be proventod Irem be
coming bad, and liad tobacco can be prevented
from becoming worse.
The new A isceusln, se long neglected, la
looming up, It Is prlndimlly bought for bind
ers, Its quality being unexcelled.
Sumatra Alter the close of last wee It 'a
report, several transactions wero effected
which raised that week'a showing te about
800 bales, one of the largest weeks in the hi,
tery of the trade. ThU opened sluggishly,
but at the close the demand became iiille
llety. AbeuUM) hales wero sold, partly
old, partly new. Notwithstanding the In
dllTerent character of the new tobacco,
it tlnds buyers, when net tee bad and atueu
able te the 36 cent claim. The dllllculty or
getting stock that will pass at 35 cents
retard business malerially; price 1.20 te
11.70.
llavana-Thore Is virtually net the allghtest
change In the condltleo of the market ; old
sells, new Is neglected. Prices for old range
from 1 1 te f 1 J5.
Gan.' Weekly Itepert.
Hales of see,l leaf tobacco ropertod by J. H
Cans' Hen ,t Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 111
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end.
lng Beptomber 20, I860:
6tfl cases 1&33, state Havana, p. L ; IM caws
1KSI auto Havana lOOUU'c.; IW) cases lia.r,
atate Havana lZSQlln.; id) cases 1S.H1 l'onn l'enn
ylvanta, lQlle. 100 casea lSt I'ennsyl.
vanla, "GUa ;2f i0 cases 188j, I'minsylvania,
0QI63.;T40cases t'eunylvaiila Havana seed,
ll(il'c.: 300 cases lbsl Ohie, fi'iG'Je.; 'M0
caseH Wisconsin Havana, p. t, 200 cases K
NewEDgUnd Havana,ll(r25. Total, 3,27.!
cases.
Trade In l'hlldelitila
The leaf trade ceutlnux ery catlfactery,
particularly the 'is crop, which, se tar as
aimpled, agroeably pleases the holder, and Is
freely taken eir the market ler consumption
at a moderate margin, lluyers de net con
fine themselves te any particular state
growth, butseem te feel conlldent they bive
use for all kinds; at least their purchase
would se Indicate. Judging from llie past
few weeks' business, llie future outlook is
very hopeful. It la belloved the year IRbO
wlllprove advantageous te the le.it dealer.
The chan go has net come any tee seen.
Humatra soils in modorate quantities.
Havana Hales are fully up te the mark, as
usual at this HOAsen of the ear.
Receipts ler the week 07 cases Connec
ticut, 100 cases Pennsylvania, 01 cases Ohie,
Illflcaien Wisconsin, ll5 casns Yerk state, 12
bales Humatra, 210 bales Havana, and 31X5
hnds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco.
Hales feet up 73 coses Connecticut, tils
eases I'eunsylvanla, 10 cases Ohie, 32, cases
Little Dutch, 303 cases Wisconsin, 202 cases
Yerk state, 42 bales Sumatra, 170 bales Ha
vana and 38 hhda Woatern leaf in transit di
rect te manufacturers.
Exported of leaf tobacco Te Liverpool, per
str Lord Oeugli. 318,(32 lbs.
Flnecuts Sales are strictly coutlned te
actual requirements.
Hraeklng Tobacco HusIuens Is having
spurt, especially for low price cheap grudes
Cigars Ituslness is geed, se inurii se Uia
workmen are uneasy, and feel that the lxsses
must take a band In the diilerences existing
bctween the unions.
llaltlmere's llu.lueu.
Hoeelpts or Maryland tobacco are fulling
elt The better grades are still in acthe de
mand, and large sales have been made with
in quotations for expert te Helland and
trance and some te Germany. The stock of
inferior grades is large and alew of sale. The
demand for Ohie Is lair and we note sales e
12) hhds for DuUburg.
letters Granted I17 the llegliter.
The following letters were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, Heptember 21 :
AiJiiNlHTiiATle W111. Varuau, de.
ceased, late el Lancaster city ; Mrs. KlUabeth
Varnau, city, administratrix.
Trancls N. Dever, doceasod, late of Man
helm borough ; Husan Deyer, Manbelm, ad
ministratrix. Mary Grubb, doceasod, late of Columbia
borough ; Win, II. Olven, Columbia, admin
istrator. Jebse lletrman, deceased, late of Htrasburg
borough; Samuel Kchternacht, htrasburg,
administrator.
OathorineOreenleaf, deceased, late of Clay
township ; II. H. Uberly, Clav, administrator.
Fanny Haraull, deceased, late of KMzaboth KMzabeth KMzaboth
tewn ; Jacob Oebbart, Cumberland county,
administrator.
TEHTAJiEMTAitv Jeseph I'armer, do de
ceased, late of Earl township ; Otteman Par
tner, Earl, executer.
HusannaHherk, deceased, late of Lancas
ter city; Anna M. Hherk and A. J, Eberly,
city, and Klanna F. Ualr, Philadelphia, exe exe
cueors. Anna WItmer, deceased, latent Earl town
ship; David S. WItmer, Karl, executer.
Fred. Hbuuiaker, deceased, late of West
Hemptleld township; Leenard Hesh, West
Uempllelil, executer.
A11 Apt Illuttratluu.
Hbe was Bitting In a low rocking chair and
be swinging Idly In a hammock. He had en
beraun hat with the ribbons tied under his
chin, and every intelligent stray deg that
went by would bark Bt him. They were
talking about danelng.
" I am passionately fend of the valee," he
aid.
' De you reverse T" she asked.
'Ob, my, yes," he replied. Then he
leaned a little tee far back and she knew that
be told the truth.
Te Whom te l'ay the Meney.
Edward Bmeltz, elerk of the .street com
mittee of councils, has been Instructed te col
lect the private subscription for the Belgian
blocking of West King street, and the work
en the West King and Walnut street sewers.
Huuaerlbera will new knew te whom their
checks can be given.
ue
18.
f-
tlBKMtttTMUVLTtin'AVrKltiminlUUT.
V- -1-"
I'lilten Open Heme larseil la WIllleM tloeil
'refutation et 'MIlUMI.'
Thoaceno which was wltnexsed In Fullen
eiera house last ovenlhg vihtm Via curtain
rang up for the first performance r llie llnit
nell it Moulten etnira temptuy, was (no
oaleulatod te make a manai;nr lufipy, The
audience was ene of (he largtst ever sten In
the building. Indeed It vrctild have Iweti
Imposslble te pack any mere pceplii Inside
without plsdng them en the stage. Ily half
past six o'clock a IlKhtlnp, struggling crowd
of boys had gsthered in limit of llie bnlldlng,
and they refuseil te move 1111 Inch until the
doers were oiwned. 'I hey then msdeagrand
rush ler the box oltlie but were well con
trol led by the elllcets. Neatly evury seat
down stairs had been sold before the doers
uiioned, and It was shortly slter seven
o'clock when the old isiulllar card
bearing the legend "HUtidliii ltoein Only,"
was seen in the corridor. This did net pro pre
Mint the rush, hewever, as tliu people con
tinued te purchhse tickets, and se full were
thealsles that It was alincnt linimstlble for
latecomers, who had soeuicd eatc, te get te
theiu, The audlonce whs the nelaltst that
could lie Imagined. The small Iijh fecmul
anxious tosee hew loud they could iill and
nt times they wero allied and abutted
In thelr work by msnp elder ixirsens.
The pollce could de little with the crowd,
which seemed at times te grew wild.
Many persona went te the opera house,
lastevenlng, with the Idta that the company
was the same that appvared here last 1 ar. II
se they were mistaken. As wohsve said be
fore Aluasrs. Ilaker.V Moulten Imve two com
panies et the n.tuie kind, and every year
many imiHirtaut changts are 111 idr. The
Jiarty of last evening was very dlllerent from
that which was here last year. It contains
sev oral el the same members, but the iirlncl
iml peeple are dlllerent. It apponred te be
the prelty general Impression last evening
that the present company Is net qulte as
strong In seveial particulars as the 0110 which
Lancastrians saw nod heard last seasen.
Many of the xiople are strangers liore, and a
better acquaintance wilt no doubt Ih le their
benetltns well as that of the public The
opera lastevenlng was And rail's "Ollvolte,"
and the presentation et it wnsrertalnly a sitc sitc
ceas. Miss l!eile LoiiIhe King, who has
been seen In I.ancaiter before but net in
eptira, assumed thorharitcterof Otiiclte. HI10
U n pretty little woman, lieth in
f.icu and form, and slugs very well.
In her nutlug she iIIhuUjh a great
deal of dash and vivacity, and seen
makes herself a favorite. CliarUs A. Illge Illgo Illge
lew, who played the put et Voqutlifet, It a
line comedian. His make up was really
wonderful and his overy appearance en the
stage was the signal for long and continued
applause. His slngltigel "Iteb I'p Hereuely"
made a great hit, for It was admirably done.
He was called back time alter tlme until the
anplaiiKO became nothing lets than a bera
Miss llarteu sang well as the CeiintcJl and
the ether mombersef the 00m unyvv ere satis
factory. The girls In the chorus are very
pretty and well nhaped, and In the last act
they were given an ainple opportunity te
show themselves oil. A leaturoefthe show
was the orchestra, which Is large and strong.
This evening the company slogs "(llrolle
Glrella."
Te morrow afternoon the company will
sing "The Mikade" Instead of " Patience, "
as they had advertised.
lir.VAY or a. Liveuir.
The .1.(1. Helland Lllrrarr suclftj Cramca Hie
silent Itlter el (IhllTldll
Wiiitk Heck, hepL 21. At a called meet
ing of the members of the J. G. Helland Lit
erary society, the truster wero erdered te
sell all the property or said society and after
paying the debt te dhtrlbute the balance
equally botvveen the school beards of Llttle
Itrllaln and Celerulu. This society was a few
years age In n lleiirl.hiug condition, and
they bought and had marly paid for the old
Methodist church, known as "Crowfeet,"
hence the naiiie by which they were best
known was "Crowleol" Ijcenm. Hut dually
all Interest seemed te dle out, and as the
building was fast going te rack it was thought
beat te M)ll It and It was se ordered.
Hurl 11 n Hene
William Wilsen, et t'eleraln, met with a
sovero and painful accident by which the
bridge of his home was broken en last Thurs
day. He was working around the head of u
jeung horse, when, becoming unmanageable
Irem the stings of a belt-lly under his threat,
the herse reared up and htruck Mr. Wilsen
In the face, with his kuee, with result above
stated. Although it bled profusely and
canned n very piluful hurt, Mr. Wilten is
able te be about and expects 110 serious
trouble from It.
The PeaUitottein railroad has been put
ling In a new trestle brldge overtho Hepe
welt run, the tiinbersfer which have been
furnished by 1). 1 Mngee.
Owing te a large Increase of business at the
White lteck store, J. I'. Swisher has found
it necessary te put In additional hitching
pests, thoreforo he has been putting In
Hist with holes en top which will allerd
much needed hitching room for his many
customers.
Jehn Illackburn, who for some tlme has hard
lu buluess In MUferd, Kansas, Is en a v lit te
his lather Cromwell lt'aiMxirn Oliver
lilackbtirn, a bielher, is new in Ohie buy tug
a drove et feheep, te supply llie Tinners e'
the neighborhood who ma wish te sleck up
with ewes for winter Uedlug aud breeding
purixwcs.
l.tve Timet anil I.Ue I'eeple In Drumore.
(Iiu.i.m:, Sept. 21 McSparran A Ce. have
llnlshed packing com ter this season, having
picked nearly 11,000 cases. They have in de
large sales and are shipping te their Humor
ous customers Kastaud West. They say prices
urn about the same as last year.
Peters Creek Creamery, limlled, is the
name of the company that has bought the
creimery company el Mr. Jehn C. Wright,
near Palrtluld. Prank C. Pyle Is president
of the beard of managers, and W. 1'. Me
Hparran, secretary and treasurer. The cream
ery Is advauUgeeusly located te de a large
business; the company is capable of doing It
and has u strong capital te back It, The com
pany took, possession last week and has al
ready increased its business considerably
ever wnai was uoue nyxur. vvrignu
We are for itlack overy tlme.
Chestnut Level church held a colebratlett
for its (Sunday schools last .Saturday.
We are catching some geed bass new In our
part of the river and the ones we don't qulte
catch are always the larger.
Among the lla.e llall Men.
The Association games efyesterday were ut
Philadelphia: Cincinnati 11, Athletic 1;
at Brooklyn : Iiroeklyn 0, Louisville U; at
Htatcu Island: Meta 7, Pittsburg 0; at Hal.
timore : UaltlmoreO, St. Leuis i.
'I he Leaguo games yesterday resulted as fol fel
low 8 : at New Yerk : New Yerk 3, Philadel
phla3, (game called by darkness at end et
ninth Inning) ; at llosten : Washington 10,
Bosten ll ; at Ht. Leuis (eleven, tunings) :
bt. Leuis 0, Kansas City 0 ; at Detroit : Chi
cago 7, Detroit 3.
In the big game between Ht Leuis aud
Kansas City, in which nelther scored 3 ester estor oster
day, but three hits wero made oil Uealy aud
tlvoetl Welduiau.
The Alteena defeated the Willlamspeit by
8 te 2 yesterday.
Casey and Dally, of Philadelphia, are both
unlit for dnty, end Fergusen Is the only
pitcher lelt te de the work. Titcemlj who
had an arm broken recently, may be Ut te
play next week.
'J he chances for Detroit winning the League
pennant are growing very slim.
Miller was hit very hard by the Cincinnati
yesterday and the JVm had an opportunity
of petting this efT: "KvAry club has its 'oil
day' aud yesterday th j Athletics had It."
The threo Newark pltcbeis are the best In
the Eastern League. Ihelr standing : Knewb
ten, .08.1; Smith, .081; Pyle, .076. Pyle has
pitched mere games thau either of the ethers
and the Impression among the majority or
base ball iieople Is that he Is a better pitcher
than Smith because be has better staying
qualities. His arm has been sere this year
iur ma Miei iiuiu iu u Jung W11UO.
'Iho Manhelin base baUenthusiasU say that
the scere publishedin jederday's InTi.Lt.i
ciLNCKit, which was kept, by a Columbia
man, is Incorrect. They say that the Kej Kej
stenes had eight hits instead of three and the
Columbia bud three Instead et lour. They
also say that Rhodes struek cut eighteen
men and Melcher but ten. There seems te
have been a great deal of dlllerence In the
work of the scorers aud one or tha ether
must posse" llttle knowledge of the game.
11 x-V." v'V TT1 .
if mi riMir i
kANCABTER PA..
llPII nfj ttllt IM.'I Tntirn
FOUNDER OE ODD FELLOWS.
TIIUMAB IT1LUKV, AH BSUI.IIIIIHdN,
H1IU VAXK tO AMK1IIUA IH 111,1.
lie In.lltule. the Flnl Ledge In the United
Hlale. at lUltlmere Three Year After
III. Arrival Meeting nl the Heverrlgn
llrand Ledge at lloalen Till. Week
The great gathering el the Soverolg.ii grand
ledge of the Independent Order of Odd Pol Pel
lows, In llosten, Mass., tills week will
make the founder aud originator (Themas
Wlldey) of that ardor, of unusual intorest te
the reader at the present tlme. Themas
Wlldey was born In loudeu, England, Jan
uary IS, 1732, and came te the t'nited States
when he was thlrty-thrce j ears of age. He
settled at lUltlmera as a cevch spring maker,
and there Instituted, in the ear 1811', the first
ledgo of Odd Fellows in America. Net
much can be said of his porsenalltlo,Bltbough
curiosity, which has been busy with him
cannot be said te be in any manner even
tolerably gratllied. His station In life was se
llttle elovated and his private life se un
eventful as te leave him much In obscurity.
He was characterized asn true specimen of
the English Jehn Hull, with the bluflness,
sincerity and pluck nl that nation. He was
an initlatoef Ledge Ne. 17 et the Odd Fel
lows order In Louden, and rese from the
lowest te the highest cilice. On coming te
this country he made the acquaintance of
Jehn Welch, also an Englishman, and au
Odd Fellow, in 1818 The two talked much
of old days and times and Wlldey concluded
te publish n noilce ler the meeting et such
Odd Fellows as might be residing In the city.
The meeting took placoen the 13th el April,
1810, tlvn gentleiupn lelng present Including
Themas Wlldey, who informed them of bis
Intention or establishing the society et Odd
Fellowship. The ledgo was established and
opened en Monday, the 2dth of April, lSlr,
under the tltle of Washington Ledge, Sal,
et the lndeiiendent Order of Odd 1 ellevvs In
the t'nlted States. Wlldey upent ten years
in making addresses and writing letters,
many of which are of acknowledged excel
lence, and was grandslre of the ledgo from
IS23 te 1833. He died at IUltimore October
I9th, ldl, The entorprise thus started pros
pered slowly but surely,and te day the order
ranks among the greatesl In the country.
A Total Mrmteihlp ef.llT.JIO.
The annual session of the Hoverolgn grand
ledgo of Odd Fellows opeued Monday In
Bosten. The rejwrts or the grand officers
were prcented. They show a total member
ship of 517,310. The figures el various Odd
Fellows' beneficial associations show receipts
for the past year el $1,050, "03: paid te fami
lies or deceased members, JhTJiU.
J.tlUK IIVUII U'lllllgX
lleatun'. Vhlel Kiecetlve Kitend the City's
lleiltalitle. te the Memliers el the Order.
Massachusetts is celebrating a gala week lu
Its principal town or Bosten, by the assem
bling there el the inembers of the Sovereign
grand ledgo of the Independent Order et
Odd Fellows. Mayer Hugh O'Hrieu has ex
tended the hospitalities el the city te them
and has arranged numerous festivities te en
liven the occasion of the llrHtgeneral meeting
or the order there since 1S2.1. An excursion
lias already been enjej ed by the Oud Fellow a
at the Invitation el llie mayor, which In
cluded among its guests, many of the most
premlnentcity efllclals. ThoSeverolgngrand
ledgo will sit In conclave durlnglthe coming
vv eeK ami launiuuy transact u uusiui,!,.
lug the ioisure hours te be glven te pleasures
blithe and gay. Keprcsentatlvcs of the or
der from every state in the country, aud
Irem many European localities, will be ag
gregated in Bosten during the week ;
Mayer O'Hrieu Is a de&ervedly popular man,
both socially and politically. He is au Irish
inau bv birth and is about llfty-llve years of
age. He was brought te this country by his
parents, who were in humble circumstances,
wlieu only five years el nge, and made his
way steady by industry te a position of re
spectability. He was a member of common
council, and then or the beard or
aldermen in Bosten, beiug re-elected te
the latter position sev oral times. He was
nominated for mayor of the Democratic party
and was elected by an overwhelming major
ity. He was assiduous In the performance et
his duties and was popularly called upon ler
areuoiuinatlen, which he accepted. Of his
election he Is quoted as saylug "the bout ele
ments et both parties aud all parties, men
who Iwllove that the public olllce is a publie
trust te be administered, faithfully aud en
business principles, are the men who stand
behind 1110.
Ne L'.e l'l.ylng a Deuble Game
from ttie New erk Bun
If the attempts of the Kepubllcaus te pla
cate the Prohibitionists are netsuccesslul, It
would still seem that the an tl saloon move
ment, lu splte el its obvious political Inten
tion, might be considered as a serious busi
ness bv the saloon element in tbe Kepubllcan
party. It would be very disappointing te
the llenubllcans, but wholly natural, it, in
their ellert te ride en two steels, they should
fall te the ground. Toe piohlbllleiitst for
the saloon llenubllcans, net prohibitionist
enough for the Prohibitionists, they are play
ing the old deuble game en the tomperance
question with rather mere thau usual reck
lessness. It may chau-'e te cud disastrously.
Miner.' entcers Klected.
At the national assembly or miners and
mlne workers, at Indianapolis, W. H. Bailey
was ro-dectod master workman, and the
ether olllcers were cheseu as fellows : Secre
tary and treasurer, Lewis James, New Straits
ville, Ohie; auditor, Jehu Hepkins, Shor Sher Shor
reddsvlll. Pa. ; fireman, Isaiah Phillips,
West Elizabeth, Pa. ; members executive
beard i D. M. Evans, Lehigh Valley, Pa. ;
W. H. Apbtell, Illinois; 'I hemas McQuade,
Alabama.
Amr1 TKBem.
$0f k
mi: 'w
PT- -Abk If toeompMited by wftw adjust
l'7'.. :.nnMcni- "tha beat ministers e
1 st!0eiMiMi are these who nave
?Mv.lhla tvnrlil without abUS-
. v -.-....---
ssv V.i' the worm-
r-1 -QO unwuriuiy
vyti
rVwariii l(
if Mir-
Crlt5 J. I Nellher
v-. S-ra
TUESDAY, BEPB?jp. . D
I yim hhimi iaii(lL v.
MAYOH BMITU iMMABHMD.
rhtlsd.lplila Common Council, by a Vete et 40
le 3H Ueclde Agaln.t til. Hener,
Philadelphia common council Monday af
ternoon declared by a vote of 19 yeas te .18
nays that "Hen. William 11. Hinlth, mayor
of Philadelphia, lie and Is hereby Impeached
for misdemeanor sod maladministratien In
oirice." This lludlng was reached at seven
o'clock In the evening, altera debate which
began at ten o'clock and continued until the
hour mentioned with an Intermission of an
hour and a half. A determined, consistent
and well-defined attempt was made (e save
the mayor from Impoacliment, which failed
with a clear majority of the chamber voting
In Its favor as well ns a cletr majority or the
Kepubllcan members present.
Mr. Andersen, of the Twenty-sixth ward,
at the beginning or the proceodlngs made
the II rst start lu the attempt te doleat the im
peachment resolution reported by the Investi
gation oemmltteo by ellerlng a resolution that
the chamber had no right, legal or constitu
tional, te Impeach the mayor. This brought
about two hours of argument, which was in
dulged In by the lawyers and which wasjust
se much tlme wasted, as the resolution was
doleated by a viva voce vote, with but threo
or reu r voices raised In Its lav or.
Defeated In the first and most radical at
tempt te save the mayor, the next vonture
looking te his relief was in the shape of reso
lutions of censure alone. Mr. Malenoy, of
the First ward, otlered the first resolution,
which condemned the mayor in three sjieclal
clauses ihe first for retaining and using
money which he bad no right te receive ; the
Bocend for his want or personal supervision
ever the subordinates of the department,
which permitted them te collect and retain
the city's meney, and third, for gross care
lessness and neglect of duty.
Mr. Hinlth, of the Twenty-seventh ward,
followed with a resolution which, In brief,
censured the mayor for the loose, careless
and negligent manner In which he rierformed
many or his duJ?s, but held that the general
belief was that (He mayor had no dishonest
purposeor corrupt motive In his use et the
city's money. Therefore, a resolution of cen
sure, would serve, under all the circumstan
ces of the case, "as an adequale punishment
for his bad administration" of his olllce.
Mr. Maieney accepted Mr. Smith's resolu
tion as a substitute for that he had presonted
and the battle began. Mr. Maieney charged
that the Investigating commltteo was biased
and prejudiced and was met with such vig
orous language en the part of President
Lawrence that Mr. Maieney was compelled
te deny that hehad any such intention. Mr.
.ane. of the Twentieth ward, read a pro pre
pared speecn which acquitted tbe mayor in
every respect aud bold the commltteo up te
ridlcule because et its finding. Henry
Clay, of the Sixteenth ward, made a strong
and powerful argument in Taver of
the report et the committee aud Mr. Smith
pleaded for mercy in behalf of the mayor.
Air. Hmlthers furnished a scere of legal rea
sons why the chlef executive should be im
peached and Mr. Leeble, of the First ward,
asked for an opinion from the city solicitor
whether the common council had authority
te lmtieacli or te paa a vete of censure.
Beth of theso rights had been questioned,
but the members by defeating Mr. Loeble's
resolution placed themselves en record as
believing that they bad the right te take such
action as they might deem best
The vete for consure was defeated by 15 te
42. The vete en Impeachment was 19 ler and
38 against
What It (ielug On In Lincoln.
LIM70I.X, hept21. Mr. A. II. Helllnger,
merchant, will put a large hoater In the
cellar or his store.
Our tailor, J. II. Black intends In the near
future te lecate at Akren. Thore will be
then a geed opening here for a geed tailor.
Cigar business is brisk at present, at least
se report our manufacturers.
A Kinging class has been ergaul7ed with L.
E. Mlller as instructor. The class meets
every Tuesday evenlng lu the public school
heuse.
Mr. Ellas Hacker with lamlly were vl.lt
Ing friends in Lebanon county ever Sunday.
Pliares, son or Daniel Irwin, was agreeably
surprlMKl en the occasion of his 18th birth
day anniversary by numerous friends. The
evening was pleasantly spent Mr. Irwin
was the reclplent of uumereus presents,
among them a geld ring by Ids father.
Quite n number el persons belonging te the
Grand Army will visit Umcaster en Wednes
day. The Hell telephone company have placed a
box In the rurniture shop et Wllinet Retnlg.
bomeot our folks are visiting the Berks
county fair this week.
Marietta
.teui..
Mahiktta, bept 20.-
The ladies et the
M. E. church held a very successful fruit
festival In Central hall, en Saturday even
ing. A great deal of line fruit was en exhi
bition for which prizes were awarded. The
ladies realized qulte a bandsouie sum from
the festival.
Most of cur churches have roturned te an
earlier hour for oveulng services.
On Sunday aftornoen en the 2 p. 111. train
the body of Daniel McKoen, vvhe was at one
time a resident of this places hut lately re
sided in Steelton, whero he was ompleyod in
the Bessomer steel works, was brought te
Marietta. The body was taken from the train
te the Presbyterlan church, whero the funeral
sorvlce was performed by Kev. G. M. Hick
man, thence te Marletta cemetery. It was
accompanied from Steelton by 01 members et
FaxtangTribe, Ne. 213, Improved Orderef
lied Men, and a large number or friends el
the doceasod. The body w as Interred accord
ing te tbe ritual or the erder, et w hlch he was
a member. At 5.30 the luueral party was
taken back te Steelton ou u special train. The
doceasod was a young man, in bii -id year,
and was well-knewn here.
Cashier Gould', lllg Defalcation.
The Investigation into the accounts or
Cashler William E. Gould, of the First
National bank, Portland, Me,, develop a de
falcation of at least $150,000, instead of JS7,00a
Financial circles are Intensely excited as the
default may allect ether money institutions
in which he was an elllcer. Ills bend has
been found te be defective. Mr. Gould has
been arrested aud is lu custody te await legal
action. Gould is a son-in-law of General
Neal Dew, the tomperance apostle, bes a wife
and three children, is 52 years old, and has
been a man el ostontatieus piety, frequently
preaching in small churches in the vicinity
te supply pastoral v acancies. Se much coutl ceutl coutl
denco was reposed In Gould that ter sev end
years he had net been asked te give a bend.
All ids original bendsmen, except his latlier-ln-law,
are dead, and it is said that General
Dew can only beheld, if at all, rer (20,000 or
the defalcation.
Toek a Ue.e or Saltpetre.
Lewis Hyde, baker, In the employ of Win.
II. LUler, felt under the weather Monday
neon, aud sent Henry Kreider te the drug
store te get him a dese of opsem salts or
" bitter salts." as he named tbe drmr.
Kreider misunderstanding theerder, bought
two ounces et saltpetre. Hyde dissolved It
In a tumbler of water aud drank It He at
once discovered his mistake and became
greatly frightened. Milk aud emetics were
administered, and seen the poison was
thrown from his stomach, liad he net
vomited freely, it is likely he would have
died.
Seuie Iren figures
Fiem tbe .Sew lolklrlbune.
The returns of Iren furnaces In blast Sep
tember 1 show a decrease of 2,200 tens weekly
In capacity ; an Increase In charcoal and bitu
minous Iren, but a docrcaee of 3,000 tens In
anthracite Iren. Since the maximum, July
1, the decrease In weekly output has been
1,700 tens. Fer the first tlme the average
weekly production for three months has been
equivalent te mere than 0,000,000 tens of pig
iron yearly, 00 nor cent, et the anthracite,
03.5 per cent of the bituminous, and 40
Iier cent of the charcoal lurnaces belng lu
dost
Steam Heat for Harrl.bure.
A steaui beating company has been orgau ergau orgau
ized mllarrlsburg with a stock capital of f 150,
000. The plant will be in operation about
December L Service will be furnished at
about the same prlce as coal for the space
heated, with all the annoyance of making
tires, dust, ashes, gas,linpuralr, etc, avoided,
A large number of consumers have already
notified the company of thelr desire te ube
the steam,
DYHPEPHIA IH A VANUKHUUli An
well u distressing complaint If n.
lecled, It tends by Imparting; m-unien, and de
pressing the tene of tha system, te prepare llie
way of Rapid Docllne.
rhjlclag and Druggists Recommend
1UE
Tried
BROWN'S
ITTERS !
It Will Met Kire. Opinie
clu.lens-HecreUry Ilajarri Hald
'V-SMtt
tlrely HstUlled With the erbl Ke-
pert of Ills Knvey te Meilce.
Wanhinuteh, D. C, HepL 21. Mr. Bedg
wick roturned te New Yerk last night, whero
he will at ence prejwre his rejiert en
Mexican matters and send it te Secretary
Itayard. It Is net known whether he
will again visit the doparttuent or
neL Ne appointment was made during
his conferenco yesterday for a future inter
view with the socretary and his relations with
the department will probably terminate when
his report Is submitted. Ills report, It Is
understood will net express opinion or sura
up conclusions, but will be made up mainly
et official transcripts of Mexican court rec
ords, roplles te inquiries that he was In.
structed te make, and extracts Irem Mexican
laws. Although no ene about the de
partment possesslng Information en
the subject Is willing te discuss
the conclusions te be drawn from Mr. Sedg
wick's investigation, It is Intimated that Hoc Hec
rotary Bayard was entirely satlslled with
Mr. Hedgwick's verbal rejiert yesterday.
The secretary Is represented as vlewlng the
Information obtained by Mr. Hedgwlck as a
completo vindication or the course he pursued
In the Cutting case,
New lerk Democrat.,
Hau vtoe v, N. Y., HepL 21. The Demo
crats state commltteo met In executive ses
sion ut ene o'clock te-day. Reporters were
oxcluded. A lotter was presented from Mr.
Jehn O'Brien, resigning the chairmanship
of the committee. The letter stated that Mr.
O'Hrlen did net wish te hand up the work
or thocerumlttee by any shortcomings ei his
own. The communication created quite a'
stir among the members. The resignation
was finally accepted and resolutions were
adopted thanking Mr. O'Brien.
The motion te held a state convention was
lest by 30 te 1.
They Get Their Charter.
HAiuusnune, Pa., SepL 21. A charter
was granted te-day te the Themas Lehigh
Ceal company. This matter was argued
yesterday bofero Gov. i'attlsen and Sec
Htenger, the title belng protested against by
tbe counsel rer "The Themas Ceal company"
chartered In 1S7G. Tbe capital stock of the
new company is ?100,000.
TUIUTY TIIO UBANI) KK1UUT8.
St Loul. captured III an Army or Templar.
The VUlter. Illuminated In Hener
el the Millar.
Every train and steamer arriving In St
Leuis Sunday night and Monday was
frelghted with Knights Templar who are te
take part in the twenty-thlrd triennial con
clave. At the present time it Is estimated
that there are 20,000 visiting Knights in the
city. The arrivals of the late trains Sunday
night and Monday morning will swell the
number te at least 30,000. In addition te the
Knights thore ere probably 15,000 strangers
In the city, drawn hither by the attractive
progremino of fesliv Hies which has been ar
ranged for the week. The commltteo of ar
rangements has werked lndefatlgably te pro
vide for the visitors and their efforts have
been highly successfut An escert was ap
pointed te meet each visiting cemmandery
en their arrival and conduct them te the
quarters. Te-day the grand parade will
bake place, in which 30,000 Knights will take
part.
Monday night the city was beautifully
illuminated and presented a grand spectacle.
Shortly after 0 o'clock 100 men began lighting
tbe gas Jets aud It was" o'clock before their
task was accomplished. The effect was
charming. The line of Illumination covers
seven miles et streets. The plan of tholllumi thelllumi tholllumi
natien is as fellows : On Fourth street, begin
ning at the intersection el each cuib Hue,
Blandards composed of two lncu gasplpe are
e roc ted. each standard spaced 11 feet apart by
0 feet high te a segment of an arch cemjKised
of ene inch gaspits?, with a rise of IS inches
in the centre. Each section thus made is
fitted with 11 v e glebes ; each alternate standard
is surmounted by a troe composed of 19
burners. Over the middle of the sldewalk
are trees placed, having artistically deslgped
arches, 23 feet high, spanning the street
at the Intersection et Franklin avenue, Wash
ington avenue, Locust street, Olive street,
Market aud Clark'avonues, each having 300
burners lilted with variegated colored glebes
the arch at Ollve street belng a grand do de
sigu et ponderous size having the Veiled
Prophet's comet star and surmounted by a
clrcle with the word "Welcome" and Hank
ed en each side by the initials " V. P." The
star, "V. P." aud "Wolcemo alone contain
2,000 gas Jets placed clese together se
as te burn Ireely and continuously, and te
form the star and letters by a llaine of gas.
The ether Btreets are arranged lu a slightly
dlllerent ;mauuer, but are none the less at
tractive. The total number of burners fitted
with variegated glebes amount te 30,000, the
lineal distance illuminated belng about 30,000
feet The consumption will be about 185,000
cubic loot of gas per hour, or 350,000 cubie
feet per night, or evor 0,000,000 cubie feet ter
the week, or the value orabeut (11,000. The
Illumination will coutiuue every night
throughout the week.
The rarade I'o.tpened.
St. Leuis, Sept 21. The grand parade et
Knights Templar, which bad beeu arranged
ter te-day, bes beeu postponed en account or
a heavy rain storm,
Lieut. McCa.key and Wife Uepart.
Lieut Edw. W. McCaskey, who graduated
at West Point in June last, and who has beeu
spending tbe summer with friends la this
city and at the seaside, lelt last night at 10.15
en the Chicago Express, te loin his command
at Fert Du Cnesne, in the Ute reservation in
tlie northeastom part el Utah, where for some
time past thore hav 0 been indications of treuble
from the Indiana. Lieut McCaskey, who
takes with him hls'yeung wlfe en a Journey or
mere than 2,000 miles, was met at the station
last night by a crowd of friends, who wished
the young coupie uou-speou en ineir long
jeurney. Mrs. McCaskey will step at Fert
Hrldger, lu the southwestern part of Wyo
ming torrltery, where the wives and families
of ether officers are stepping, until winter
quarters shall have beeu built at Fert Du Du
Chesne, which Is 110 miles further south.
Tne Coming Secial Eventa.
The annual Hebrew Charity ball will be
held In Mionnercher hall en Monday even
ing, October 25. The proceeds will be deveted
te local charities. It is a most commoud cemmoud commeud
able enterprlse that deserves and will receive
a large share of the publie patronage.
'Iho Lancaster vjycie leuring ciuu win
held their first uniform hop at Lecher's hall,
en Thursday, September 30. The committee
In charge are, H. It. Downey, chairman ; Jehn
A. Burger, C. H. Eaby, U. E. Uaberbush and
D. Sherman Smith, fleer manager. Tayler's
orchestra will furnish the music and there
will be an exhibition of trick aud fancy
riding
Secretary all's Accounts.
The chairman of the commltteo lnvestlgat
lng the accounts of Secretary Vail, of the Na
tienal Tretting association, new In session In
Hartferd, Conn., la Cot E. H. Edwards, el
Newark, N. J., brother or A. B. Edwards, or
this city. The report will be completed Sep
tember JO.
TKLEUllAl'HIC TAPS.
Hen. Lewis McComas was te-day renom renem
inated for Congress In the Sixth Maryland
Wm. Itobaleo was drewmed from the
wreck of tha schooner Kesllla B. oil Point
Laprean, N. It, yesterday.
Cf. W. Ceifey was te-day appointed fourth
class nestmaster of Ilreman. Pa.
Kletlng between the military and police of
Belfast and the mob continued with mere or
less violence Monday night
1 Aktk , n
'V-w'.srMk'
"fJlmuRN10-
RBCIKsl.
mmmtfAz.
Uf,uwsWV.vsfvsvsAv
HWIFT HPEOIFIO COMPANY,
in the Crucible
tO
About twenly years age I dlaeoverod a little sere en my check, and thedocter pronounced
It cancer. 1 have trled a number or phyilclans, but without rrcetv Iur any permanent liene
lll. Among the number wero ene et two spcclallats. The medicine Uiey applied waa Ilka
tire te the sere, causing Inten.e pain. I saw n statement In the papers telling what S. 8. 8.
had dene for ethors similarly afflicted. 1 procured soma nt once, lletnre t bad used the
second bettle the neighbors could notlce that my cancer was healing up. My general health
had been bad ler two or threo years I had a hacking cough and ipli bleed continually. 1
had a sovero pain In my breast. After taking six bettle. or 8, B. s. my cough left ma and 1
nrew stouter than I had been rer several years. My cancer has healed ever all but a little
about the tlze or a half dlme. and II Is rapidly
rHIiccr te give P. 8. 8. a fair trial.
. jiiue. ntkixnA. ' Wfuiiauuue
MJj
sr:7-.
products was carrleu !?Kj
pieyes. wagon leads e.-O
furniture, shoes and ether
luauuiaciuruu uy iuu prisoners, rwv
nave neen sioien by tlie aid 01 cenvlc
recelv ed a share et tbe proceeds. They linvi
told all this voluntarily, hoping et ceurse, te
be rewarded by pardon or parele. Other sen
satienal disclosures are that prisoners, or
their friends wllli means, wero blackmailed
Inte purchasing favors. They wero relieved
et tasks only en the payment of money te
overseors and deputy elllcials. One convict
toatllled that the physicians skinned the
bodies of four prisoners and had the hldes
tan nod Inte leather which was then made
Inte canes and ethor artlcles as curiosities.
STUtKIKO WAITEUH HVOVXBD.
They Ge Out In a St. l.oel. Hetel When It
I
l'acked With Oueili.
Sr. Leuis, Me., Sept 21. A considerable
commotion was ebservable around the Lin
dell hotel yesterday, the guest, rearing that
they would be obliged te Walten themselves.
The cause of the treuble was a strike of the
walters en music. Desirous of following the
example of their masters in the matters or
profiting by the present rush of guests they
demanded f3 per day an ad vancoef 50 cents.
Tills was refused, and the waiters quit work.
Tbe raanager put the bell boys in the dining
room, but they seen went out also. 'Iho
chambermaids wero then orderod Inte the
dining room. This might have been a satis
factory settlement had net the housekeeper
ebjected and domanded that her force be re
stored. This was done, and the managers
finally had te grant the increase of pay te the
striking waiters. The men went te work at
ence and everything proceeded as smoothly
as If no dllllculty had occurred.
WXAVVBD IK FLAXES.
A. -VI all rail. A.leep, III Clethes are saturated
With Oil and Fired.
Ht. JesEm, Ma, Sept 21. A mlddle
aged man, Win. O' Fallen, went Inte a saloon
oppeslto the Union depot, Sunday night, and
after sitting there a short time fell asleep,
when some person or persons unknown sat
urated his clethes with coal oil, struck a
match and set 11 re te 1L In a frenzy of pain
O'Fallen ran into the street Several by
standers tried te quench the flre by wrap
ping thelr coats around but in vain. A street
car came along and the driver had a blanket
which he pitched Inte the mud and water of
the street and wrapped the man in its damp
folds. This extinguished the tire. A patrol
wagon was called and the man was taken te
the hospital. At last accounts he was still
unconscious. The oil had been poured en
the back of his neck and the flesh en his
back and limbs was roasted. All efforts te
learn vvhe tbe guilty persons are have preved
futlle.
Kl Cojele Was Net Killed.
Lami'azes, Mexico, Sept 21. Dispatches
from New Laredo, stating that El Coyote's
family deny the report that be was killed in
the receut battle with the federal troops near
this city, places the efllcers in an unenviable
position. The elllclal report of the engage
ment was made public, and numerous con
gratulatory telegrams were received from
iederal, state aud municipal efllclals In the
frontier states, all thanking Captain Hanora
and CeL Feran for ridding the country of the
terrible Coyeto. El Coyote Is a large, power
ful man, w ith long, flowing beard. It is be be
lleved by leading citizens here tbatthetroeps
mistook Juan Vllleral ler the Coyote, as he
closely resemblnd the leader, and the torrlble
band-te-hand light that he made ter his llfe
made them feel doubly sure that they had
the bold chieftain. The govorner has ordered
the mayor te have the bodles properly Iden
tided. 3IANr lilSBAa&D VATTLB.
Perhaps 1,000 M lie Killed In Urder leblaiup
Out Pleuro-Pneumenla.
Ciiicaoe, Sept 21. Seven cattle, which
are supposed te be sutlering Irem pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia, were found yesterday In Shu
teld'a distillery. The animals were scattered
among a herd el 8oe, and will be killed this
alternoen. The distillery was also quaran
tined. Twe diseased animals found at the
Phcenlx distillery were also killed. There
are 1,100 head in this place which Is new
under quarantine. State Veterinarian Cas
well says It may be nocessary te kill all the
animals in the herds infected, which number
ever 2,000 head. Dr. Deweir, of the city
health department thinks all the distillery
sheds in the city nreallected. The buildings,
be says, will in that case have te be burned
In order te thoroughly eradicate the disease.
Upholding Coiumluleuer Sparks.
Chicago, Sept 2L A special te the XtniM
from Washington says : " Commissioner
Sparks en returning te Washington te-day
was gladdened by the receipt of an opinion
from Acting Attorney General Jenks, Jenks
sustaining tlie commissioner's position In his
controversy w ith Comptroller Dunham. The
treuble arose through the cUerts of a number
et alleged fraudulent land surveyors in
California te collect hundreds of thousands
rrem the government Sparks retused te
audit their bills until he bad received proof
that the surveys claimed had really been
made notwithstanding the request of the
comptroller. The commissioner referred the
mutter te the department of justice ami me
opinion of te-day was the result
Urneel.t Lynched lu Mluenrl.
Maldln, Ma, Sept 21. Bewman Paxton,
a druggist, was lynched Sunday night near
here. He w as being brought here from Ken
neth, Ma, te be tried for the murder last
week of a blacksmith named J. McQullvery,
and when within 5 miles of Maiden, a mob of
75 masked men met the BherlfTa posse and
demanded the prisoner. He was given up
and they hanged htm te a tree.
Alter B 12,000 el County Fend..
Wabasu, lnd.,Bept 2h The commission
ers of Huntingdon ceuuty have ordered that
an action be brought agalnBt ex-Treasurer
Daulel Christian, te recever 812,000 county
funds alleged te have been misappropriated
by that gentleman while in olllce.
A Killing Fre.t.
HASOVun, N. U.,Sept 21.-There was a
killing frost last night It will greatly injure
corn. , .
Concord, N. II., Hept 2L-A severe frost
occurred In this city lest night The ground
froze, lce formed and vegetation Is almost
completely destroy cd.
Ilhlue Wlue Will Advance In Prlee.
Coi.eum', HepL 21. Keperts from Dlngen
show that this year's wine crop Is satisfactory
as regards quality, but that the quantity falls
far short et the average crop.
IIMTATllifK IV I) IV AT IO tl a.
CWashinoten, D. C, HepL SL Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland fair, slightly
warmer weather, winds generally northerly.
ln re flrinllrely vogetablo, and seems le euro cancan by forcing out tbe Itn.
. .JSiJVtisrti'fl'roatlse en Weed and Siln Diseases mailed free,
that " VHtwmL ii THE SmrT 8l,KC,M0 co Urawera, Atlanta, Ua.
- . .. ..
s?fc-Y vm uujurasx
r v jm,
BTrt
I
'FW
aHut :
n'vyisv.'
.
Tried in the CnelMii
ijr
M
rt
vi j
we
1&W
.'.
-ftl 1
I. ft 1
&,s
dl.appearlng. 1 would advl.e avenrnnn
i, Aiuumuii', Aill'vvmiuuv.tN,inu.
NUAIj ItEPOltT OF TUB 1NSUR- ri
CsYLVANIA.
&'. iTJ.. A TIOUSTS. ISM.
t a . Crk f "
Rfarblohir":ri'J,r Rfarblehir":ri'J,r
Galatea will rw, wrvL52
nier. ci wv.1"-,
The elllclal Unions 1
of the Mayflower and 1
as follews: .$
mnynewer awn 10 .33; nniiu iv
elapsed tlme 12:10 50 ; cerrected time IS:
Galatea start 1028.32 : llnlsh 10A81
elapsed tlme 12.21 53 ; corrected, tlme 12:&ttV '
vnoviNenTovv.v, Mass.. - HepL 21. Tl
yachts from Newpert Ter Marblebead weM
sighted Irem Highland light about 7M .
o'clock this morning The wind Is lhrt
irem the west te southwest and increaflteg
It Is nearly fair ler the ceurse te Marbleheed.;'
The sea is smooth. j
At 8 a. in. theGalatea bears 8 miles about .
east from Hlghhead, Balling uuder werktagt:
mainsail fere slay sail and Jib with her ev-S-'
mast housed. A large, whlte sloen vaehtSt'l
nrebahahlv llin Vnnbnn llvni- Iuvim ... ie iV i
miles north, which makes her 7 or 8 mllea ' '
3 $1
AIJ'i'JBH IN TIM UVD.
CI..-,...- .. .....-.. . .. ... ,..
i-fMiu iicvuiiiiiuiiisMijniineinueii tu HiefJem- XtJl
plnlnlug el Deception, fit
MAimm, SepL 21 All the rebel cfllcert
arrested in connection with yesterdsjr'gA V
mntlAti, li.vnhMii ,-la4 liv nnit.l ,..it.l ..Jl 2
. .....w .i..JU ...ut. uj VUM1.-UIHIUM M
condemned te death. One of the rebel bands .??'
overtaken at Oeana by loyal troops firsts
Liiiea 11. ,.,.. ni. . in ,... "";: i
lng for mercy. mt.
Reports from outlying points this morning 'M
state that the rebeis are surrendering every 4 i
where. Twe bands, which are trying te sP
cape te the Guadarrauia mountains, are being )4
hotly pursued by gevernment troops. '
The soldiers who took part in the outbreak 1
complain bitterly of thodeception which waa Sui
practiced upon them by their efllcers. Thejr ;
turcifc luui, uiuv were couinieieiv misinii. r v;
Uet Time, in Ri.nlii. &-
Madrid, SepL 21. Great excltoment was iill
caused liore last night by the receipt of new J$J2
that the rebeis had seized the town of Morata, $"J
near this city. Flrltie was distinctly hnarrl v
in the direction of that town andastrenr t)
ferce of troops sent thither. When the troops J
arrived Rt Mnrnln IhAV fnnnrl that a !., -
number of the followers of RuisZerllla had'vr
assembled and their leaders were lndulfflarrfj
in speecbes or the most incendiary character. J j
The treOOH AttArWfi! tlinm anil ilrnm Ihunt
from the town. Several of the leaders and ffl,
many or their followers were taken prisoners ?&
anil hrnurrht liantf te r.,lrl,1 ir
SF.ffATim Tir7Rvr v rKViiin..u 9
When Ul. La.t Sun Set. He Will Sea ItTbreathr
Democratic Kje.. iK
Cincinnati, O., SepL 21. The Tburiaaa.3
club, 2Q0 strong, hoaded by a band of musteya
drew up lu front of the OlbseTl
nigui aim leuuereu ox-senaier Thurmau
serenade The old gentleman stepped en the i,.
balcony or tue hotel and sold : 35? ;
iu x- iuk- ua. 'i maun you rer me uennr; p j
first of naming your organization for the old "ft 'i
man. When I learned that you intended -gl
vismug iuu, my uearv was meveu. ej. luny 4 v
recognize that in honoring me. both lr? nam- p, i ,
lng your organization for me, and by your 'Mi
(rraalln it Ihla niAtilnn lli.l unit lin.n !,...&.. Vl. "
from no ether metive than nurelv and slm. Lix-
nlv te honor 1110. Yen are wnrHhlnlncr nntiyfr.
rUlnci. Ol, n T Irnnur thef M1 rrmt Irnnw II "b-Si dl
llather veu are ilninc hnninErnlniiRAltlncrann. M&.
(Cries of 'come,'"'no, 'no,") ah, but it la ,?tu
fact. I am out of politics, and it is for that .
reason that 1 appreciate your action all the A
mere. I am last traveling down the shady ,J
skin and will unnn Imv liunihRrnd with ih .
nnsf. lint when T nm (lead nml fmnA- mv .1
friends, when I am laid away lu my last 4. ? '
resting place, if any et you should stumble J '
U13L kllY uiaiu 1 uuin lU.I UUU1HVHUI lUlU ...Jib,
think thatthere lies a man who was always a "4vs
jjomecrai, aim wnese every uesire ana nope $
vs eru iur u euiucruiiu buucesm. say puuiie rve- ffl
erdl think will bear me out lu that, and 1 ki
knew this that when my last sun beU I shall "i'l J
see It through Democratie eyes." 'M
Tueex-Benaieranerwaru neiuan luiermat ;-.
reception anu was presenied witn u una ban-V
danahandkerchlef and a snull" box filled wltUV'.
the genuine article.
Charle.ten Get. Anether Severe shock. vt
Ciiahlcsten, SepL 21, A severe shecY';V
ruvitri-Ai! at .ri1Kthtn mnmliifF. uhalrlnrv hniiMa''. S
causing the falling or loose brieks,aud drlvlBg'i
a larce number el neenle from thelr IxMa. w :S
Heme or them took reluge in the parks and -hi
open lets, The shock was felt en the water,
waning up sauers anu emers sleeping en j,,
uearu 01 snips, seme say tne shock was tne
severest that has occurred since the terrible
shock of Tuesday night, August 31.
Scullers Put CpjFerfelt Meney.
Bosten, HepL 2L Hosiner and McKay
Mnnln.il... mnA ,l.n .I.H., ilnnnnll nf W1IW. &36
jrce.ui.iny umua mu ilia. ueivaib ui fimw JJ-a
here for their deuble scull three miles with a &J
turn ueat race against i-.nrigui ana yi
O'Connor, 01 Toreuto, ai Worcester, uc iv, 'ti
for t500 a Bide.
(Ilad.tene Met te Heroine a Catholic. 1
Londen, Sept 21. Mr. Gladstone has
wrltteu a letter for publication, In which be
says that tbe statement that he was Bhertly te
become a Catholic is a revival et a miserable
falsobeod, that it was unworthy of notlce and
was merely the calumnious Invention of his
political enemles.
A Cincinnati lllaze.
Cincinnati, O., bepL 21. At an early.'
hour this morning the sausage factory and p ,
butcher shop of Geerge Heir, at Ne. 35 and 3 ffr
Legan street, was almost totally destroyed. V-1, j
l,eas, i.u,ueu j insurance, 110,0011. xu j
Marshal Hughes was slightly injured whiKi
en his way te the tire by running into a bkar;Uvj
wagon. X"?-
.. rr ... .--D 1 :
ninff.il in iii.miH ma awl. -
nnir 1 niT.nnri. Rent. 21. Franklin.
Ge wan, as counsel for the Philadelphia 1
Heading railroad company, tesay kjts
te dismiss the Itoblnsen foreclosure suit I
, llnlln.1 Slatfts circuit court -s.
"" """ "il",
Convention of NaturalUU. ?;'?
Beiu.in, SepL 2L The oenvetttku .
nninralluta new In session lnTtarlln hsa nftas 1
missiened Herr Buttner, te compile a lexieeal
of the Herera lauguage, the first langiMf
used by the natives or Seuth Africa. -,
Ul.tanclng tha Stranger.
MAUutKUKAD, Mass., HepL 21. Th
Thetis arrived oil Mar bleheadKeck at :.,
beating the stranger out et sight
Arretted Fer UTercary. '
Duulin, Hept 2L Patrick Fay, breMisr
the former momberef paritameni iw.ti .
or Cavau, Mr. Charles Jeseph Fay, kH)
arresieti nere ler lergary. TO
A Ulna Burehur In Cltf-.r,
Uebmn, HepL 21 5. uestreeMw
reported te be raging in tne
at Dortmund.
11
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