t y m&$tri?
Ifnteuigenifief
m
VOLUME XXI 11 NO. II.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 188(5.
PKICE TWO OENT8.
TIIK DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
A M OMIT Kit JIKKT1SII I.V U K I 11 II II Ml
THAT HllllHKIt TIIK M All UK
Candidate lllsi k .Se ahseu llm I, It t aura ml III.
Klertlnn-nimt i Hfi til lllaliiv-t'tmlr-
inau Hensel, Hen. I.etl Miiluli nnd Hen.
Jotin A. 5nne Deliver Hiieeilies.
OettyabutK ws allium Willi lieiiliwratleeil.
Ihimlnsm en Mnmlny. l'rein nil parts nl
Adams I'eiinly rami) Democrats te de
honor t(i Lieutenant Governer Chstincey I'.
Illack, Statu ClmltuiHii llelifel mill Levi
Mnlah. Tliu dlstlngulidied laltetH wero es
corted from tliu rnllre.ul station tu thn rink tiy
ii pnvcsMen headed ly tlm Grand Army Imiul.
An niidleneoelioveral,llious.itiil had gathered
ami J. l'tim Nelly, of Falrllnld, ptusldtsl,
Mr. Illack wuh luttediiccd by llllain Mo Me
Hherry ami 1 Krtilwt with n tumult of
applause. Donald In tlioeoitrsoot hlsspeech
"Of Mr. James (I. Illalne or nf Hi) distin
guished isimietlter, Oeunrnl Heaver, I liun
nothing te H.iy lint ttiitt which li In the per
sonal sonse jmrftictly njutliil. Hut I think
I limy profitably remind them IhiIIi that we
nre at prOHOtil engaged In a campaign for tliu
election of statu officers ami n statu Icgtsln
turt, anil thn Importation el Mr. llliittie, with
his rellnun of actors from distant states,
with thu cheap ataRii tinsel ami sheet Iren
tluimlBr of Ibtil, te luiluonce our conduct in
tliu determination et our own local nllalrn
In a daring 1 until t te tlie Intelllgencn
ami patriotism of tlie Jmeplu el Point
ay Iran la, which will Imi resented hI tliu
h1Ih Willi even (luepur Indignation than Was
tlie llurchard clip-trap, where It was at
tempted te prostitute tlie clery te elitical
piirisises, or the Belshartar least, where Vau
derhllt, lieulil ami n mighty bnsal (l smaller
bleed-suckers hat clown with In tu tocele
Prate a rlctery ever tlie piiilu, vv hlch In- tliu
pruvidouceol (IihI, tliuy timer wen. In'splte
el Mr. lllaiiie'H undignified mill nlloiiMve
dramatic performances, l trever Cleveland,
mi honest ami rear lees man of tlie insipid,
was elected in Hsl, au 1 tliu chnip and shal shal
Ien devices which failed In save lllalun him
wll, will certainly helsavu Heaver. Why ate
Illalne and tliu Maine gang lietu at an ir
mulls oxieue tu tliu inuiioiel Inter
ests el thi statu T Why lull tliu stale
been worked evor, a with a lluo-leolli comb
and w Ith tliu use of v a-st qiiautltltM of iiiiuiey,
te creatu an apparent popular Interest In thn
irrelurant raul of a (ercigii actor, drtinsed out
1 in tliu dirty Htami ran1' of two jeapiaite
Mmply Imimuie llenrer li eicruhuluiiiiKly
Imateii te-day, ami he and lilt maiiai;era knew
It , becaiiM) tliey tlaru net l.ice un upon the
teal lusiim of thui'.iuipalj(ii , taaMitse It H au
alolute iifvetsltv te wlliidraw tliu attention
of the uople from thelr own hemu allalra, If
thuy would uuthu iiioiiupellHia ami tliu cer
riiUlenlita from a ileluit meru crinlni than
that of 1!5SC Ilutlt won't de. Mr. Illalne
can't elet In l'uutiHylranla tliu man hu
troachereutly did hla lovel best ledeleat four
ienranpa
"Suppose when Ibtj rlel bill bribi-ra were
bebirn the Dtiiphln ciiiiuty . mirt l.ir son
tunce Mr. Jnimw (,. Iliaiuu, el Mamu, had
Mldileiily appKared Iwferu tliu bar in himiikIes
ami fenttiera and demanded a auttui,inu of
enleii.e mi tlie Kreund that l'uniiNylMiiila
Hiiticn fairly meiud out te theu oenrlcls
ueuld deprlru him of a nomination te tliu
pruxlduucy, would tlm txiurt han iuld any
ttontten tehluiT Will tliu people who are
iiem abouttep.iMnNlmllarjml);uenl'oiiceru
ink' tliclrew.li deuuitlcallairn Klu any hced
te linn Met certainly net. Tim man who
lent what fttibln aid hueiiuld te hoi p en the
tide which aweptnut Itearer, (Juay, Kemble,
I'auieren and (.xiiier In lvJ, and nltoie
hand are. In tliu political aenxe, ilrlpphi);
w ith the bleed el lelRcr, will net make it
tetu ler Itearer In ls-fi riie liiram liad
iH'tter nner hme lmn titadu. Tliu inoiiop ineiiop inoiiep
ollita mlKht better hiu h,ivu1 their 11101)03 11101)03 11101)03
orempleyiHl It In another llelnhazz.tr le.i-st
The hour hat Htruck ler thuin. The liulo liule liulo
pemleul hemu rulera el IVnutyltitiil.i, acek
niK the iwrputiittleu of honeti aUtu K01rn
nieiit, will net reateruthu iiitauieiit rulu of
tliu htatu ring te oblige tlie 111.111 Irem Maine,
howetur great may bu ultliur their utx-ettl
tleaerlilt. I Hiuctirely hepu they will keep
him and hit whelu troue In tliu auto until
election (lay. If It anU tneui tllty theutand
dollar, the innney will lis welt tpent 111 tliu
Interests of the Diiinecr.itic luket, and
Ih'Iiii? tpent 011 Illalue, they imii'I spend
it at heroiferu In buying ditlienett
Mitera. Kit HtlrrltiK the hearta of tbuutt
IktylUK people of thlt utate te their tury
deptlit, and If tliu tiiaullliiK larcu el tliu Ural
and tlie bloody ahirt la kepi en tlie aiau
i"iiK eneuRli in thit all-ui;rtn-ilnK aUtle eioc eiec
' lien our majority will bu Die eueiiKh te end
feruterthu rltii; butlueta el Miidualini; old
lickutt Ixith Ititldu'aud uiittlde IVnnsyUa
nla."
Mr Illack wax followed by l.etiMalali, tliu
Democratic candldale lur (.'eiij,Ttwt in ttiitl
dlttrict, who iiitcii'v'ud utill-dincriiiiimttliiu
and alto tliu ilneiii.il burdimt of tat.ttleii
tliat theaKriciiltuntl clntnw bear under uxitt
liiK law.
I MAIUMAN llhNl.l.'a M'l.t:t,lt.
t'lialrmau lluntul cloted tliu tiu'Jtinn in a
Kpeech In which hu devoted liimelf mainly
te stale Issues. Keferrlng te the decision el
the supreme court in the .Seuth Penti rail
road case, he tald no doubt (iencrnl Hea
der would new knew whether howiiser wat
net ler the enforcement of the constitu
tion in that case. Oer;i yearaRO he had pru pru
Hldeil e or a citizens' inuetliiK in lleilelonle
in which bu declared thuoeiituiuplatud Initia
tor and merger as Illegal and ubonlre
of the rlghtt of the puople. lle called
upon thoexecutlro tolnterluro and te have
the trantler declared null and elil. A l)eui
ocratle exeuutive had tried te enforce tliu
constitution, but linmediately Hearer wan
called eir by lit, party limiingerH, aent te
Ohie and silenced. Klnce that hu had nerer
epeiHMl bis lips in buhull et the aupremu law
el the Htatu, and vrheii ills uoueutiou
sipiarely roted down the nroneslllon favor
ing tlie enforcement of the fuudauientat law
Hearer tneekly accepted the situation ami
the plattnrm. Keferrlng te the incursion of
Illalne, Uccd,Houtello, l-'ryeaud oilier Miilue
statestueii lute I'eiinxylvaula te tench Its clll
zena their dutiei with relntlnn te domestie
nllairs, Mr. lluusel said tlime peeplu had boi
ler aweep before thelr own doers. Whlle
I this coimiienwealth has prospered and has
7 been purllied under Domecrutlu adiiiiiilttra adiiiiiilttra
lien and whlle the whole country has been
quickened with new prosperity, hIiice t'lovo t'levo t'love
land's administration restored buslncs con cen
tldeticu, the sUte of Maine, from whlcti these
knights or bedragglud plutuage came, It tlie
commonwealth Unit shows most conspicuous
retrogressioii In the war decade It actu illy
fell oil in population mid from lh;e te lsU its
ilncroase was less than any ethor atale in the
I'nlen except Verment. The most backward
of the Southern states ahewud live-fold its
gain. Ter ten yeara Maine's agticiiltiiru
steed still, Its iiiuuuritctiires fell behiml,
wages decreased, and only the statistics et
crime, of Insanity, et iauporlamamlllliteracy
showed an Incroase in tlie commonwealth
Irem which these statosineu liavu couie te aid
the boateu ticket or ISM.
Congressman Jehn A. Swepe, made a ring
ing speech, discussing at cousldetablo lengilt
national and slate Issues. All the simakurs
were roundly etioered and the nice ting breke
up In a whirl of enthusiasm,
Mount Nrbu .Nete.
Met T Nkiid, Oct. 1U. The 1'resbyteriaiiH
el this jilace held u Rorles of sjiecial ttieetliigs
durlDglast woek conducted liy itev. KM.
t'rawierd, of l'lne Orero church, Yerk
county, and Her. Thus. Tlmmpseti, et I.aiv
caklcr. 'J hu sacrament of the Lord's supjer
was ndmliiislered en Friday eiening, when
three were ad milled us inemberH of the
church.
Mr. Iaaae Walten, merchant of this place, it
011 tlie sick list. Dr, Hyseu Is unending
I1I111.
Kariners are beginning te husk their corn
which is net considered a full crop. Sume of
them are net dene seeding yel, owing te the
dryness el the weather.
The schools are all In full blast. ML N'eImj
school has illiy.tvve pupils enrolled. West
View has sixty.
.The I'rohlbltlenlsts wero te hare held a
'eellnK en last Thursday ereniiig, but
rtwring te the bad state or the weather it wns
OHtpcned.
The Uepubllcans are very UosnendouL
They are trying te think Itearer will be
elected.
hjipiirrels are scarce, but partridges nre
plenty.
AH AlfKAI. 10 IKIHtt'HHOtNIH.
I llmttrr Any lltlr N Than lie Wai Four
tn Ac 11?
Kiih, iMrKl.MiillNUititi 'I cttinel Ihi do de
tiled that the uomliintleu or Ileal or this time,
as In IW, was brnughl about by tliu saine
corrupt anil iltuuerallzliig Inlliiuncus which
has se long (leliiluiili'd In the llupuhUcnn
party.
Why Is there net thusamu gissl leawjn lur
honest ami Intelligent Itepubllcatis te with,
held thelr support Irem him new as UiutiT
II meuuis te 1110 thetu ate nierunnil lar
greater cannon for their doing se, i hlully
among them tmcausu tliu administration of
lloiurner I'alllseu has net only been ocuiiein
leal, but that which Is el gtualet luiiettiiucu
te tliu well being of thei-u who people this
great cnmiiionwenlth It hat been Inoerruptl
blu, n declaration which could net 1st trutli
lully uttered If tlm Hepiibllcius had been
successful lour yuirs age.
(icn. Healer does notpei'Mss tliu kind of
iner-il reiirngu which Is uulltifunablu tetu
Hint the Iiilluuncu of men like (. aineien, (J liny
and Mngce; If he did, they would net have
lormltted his tiemliialliiu.
It Is 11 subservient Instrument they at all
times want te havueivuiiv tliu gubernatorial
chair, hiiiI no ether,
A mull like (alllslia A. Orew or Jehn Hcelt,
leriuerly I'tiited Suites senator from thlsslate,
they will net telcrntu. The old Itupubllcan
manipulators, riugsters and corruptienitts,
that by their proxencu se long Kilsenisl the
ixillllcnl Htiuotplietunt llarrlsburg and liladu
11 obnoxious and almost pestllentlal for lienesl
men te breathe, well uuderktaud hew
ability of a high order and stalesiiiHiilIku
qualities would cautu them te dwarl Inte
luslgnltlcAlice.
I'eiiusyliatila Is a large-sled stale and
should bu preslded ever by a laigc llzed
slatetinau. Oetl. Heaver Is net and Has net
the capacity which could under any circum
stances cause him te develop Inte one.
I'rler te DeiiiimmIIi! sue ess In our statu allalrs
In Is.', and lit the administration el the
notional government at Washington, there
were many well meaning Itepuhlictus In
Pennsylvania who had been taught te bo be
llevu calamity or dlre mlsfertiinu would re
sult If their jltlc.il openi'iits trumphud
evor them , and having become se Impressed
and ceuv lined deemed It el vital !uiKrUnce
te de all in their isiwer te keep tliu Demec
racy out. That sentiment wlnh prev ailed
se generally among them hat been ismsldnr
ably if nut gicsllv iikhIHIisI Mr. Pat Pat
tlneii has maile an excellent chief
magistrate greatly Improving thu con
dition el things Hi thu sbtle capital
from what they had (alien Inte while spoils
and plunder held sway. Why should the
thrilty and prosperous merchant, manufac
turer, lartner and capitalist vete ler a rein
statement et bribe givers and bribe takers te
place aud jxiwer A gte.it deal that Is bad
and but lilllu that Is geed will Is) gained te
itiu statu ny restoring llepuiiiicin ring rule.
1 am awnru tne tien is maKiug a 101m uoise
at this time because he is hungry and wants
te get tu. Hut he is out and let him Ihj kept
out, thu public weal tequires It and "lieulil
demand It.
Mr. Cleveland, becauu el his well-known
honesty and courage, w.11 voted for liy sumo
el the best men 111 the Republican party
w lieu hu was a candidate for mayor, gev eruer
and president , and It is quite nafe te sny but
fw It any of them regret having denu se.
Nut only that clement in the Republican
party, but the greater number of Intelligent
men Ideutltlnd with It must taktt unguium 0
el tlie (act that nothing detrimental te the
ceuutry's wuKare, but prosperlty 111 almost
every one of our vast industries prevails te
agrunter extent, perhaps than at auy tlmu
since thu termination of the war.
Nuvv Yerk and Ilosteu bave Deiiiixirallc
mayors, each aided In attaining thu osltieu
they occupy by many et thu best men In the
Hptibilcau parly. Philadelphia has a mayor
or the Callierenlall aud l)Uay strlS) of He.
publlcaiiitui, aud recent develepinetils t-ause
lientst 111011 el our gtent niauulactuttug and
commercial mart te hang their holds and
blush with shamunt seinu el the occurrences
In thendmliilstraliun el their municipal af
lairs. 1 luar somuet my Republican a.-secl-ntes
lemlndts they must de their duty en
the day et election. According te my under
standing el w hat constitutes duty oil the part
"I geed Republicans who nru getxl citizens,
Is, if they cannot consistently vetu ler Illack,
who tsablu, capabln and lienesl, and 'vlie,if
clectctl, will be no man's uisti, te ab-eut
themselves Irem the lls.
Mr Hlaine, who could net save himself and
lilt party Irem defeat In 1M, was Implored
te come te Pennsylvania te aid lu the restora
tion el iv dynasty which honest men de
nounced and dethroned when auoppertunlty
was allerded te them lour jears age. It
cannot bu truthfully said tliu mission Is a
commendable one te a statesman claiming te
pocsessaud advocating progressive Ideas.
el ceurse thu couis)iiatlen which
Is ptemisLit him mid which he ex
pects te rcuive for the work hu came
here te de, is n unanimous recognition by
t'uuiisylvnuia's delegation te the next in in
iienal coiivenllen. When thu Plumed Knight
gws back te his home whetu the plue tries
grew, hu may laid undisturbed leisure te ro-tlt-et
ami Miuder ever the tact that Intellects
towering lar above his, and statesmen who
attained an eminence he can never reach,
knocked at thu deer leading te thu presiden
tial ulllcu meru than once, twice 01 tin 1. Mil
It was net opened unto thorn.
lMllll'BMH.M 111 CI 111 I' vs.
Marietta .Sen..
Mviukiiv, OeL HI. Rev. A. I'rosbie, el
oxford, Pa., preached lu the I'resbvterl.tn
church hunday morning aud evening. The
ptstur. Rev. U. M. Hickman, is still In Phila
dulphliu
Patties Irem abroad nre III town looking
ler a site ler a new igar factory which wilt
be crectiKi if 11 raverable location ran be ob
tallied.
The Mnytewu bind lair closed 011 Situr
day evening. The lair was a success In all
iesx'Ls.
Rev. J. T. Wright delivered an address en
thu subject el Pretilbitliiu Isiferu a rather
slim aiidionce lu Lyceum hall, en Siturday
evenlng.
Ml. brain I'assel, who lera long tlme was
H)stinastei here, in company with his vv lle,
is Walling nt Mr. Stephen !'. Kagle's.
Then. A. R (Hister this place will give a
bean bike In the rink next .Saturday evening
The betiilllul npisiarance of the rlrer hills
just new is se much commented njMiri. At
this tlme el the year the foliage, en the lulls
itpjiearHat Its best 111 all the gorgeous Huts
that nature can supply. The hills are fre
quently rislted by mttles lu quest of autumn
leaves.
Thu pjlltlt tl kuttlu is boiling. The Prohi
bitionists havuUnm working hard nil through
the campaign.
Miss Diitlyuntortalned a number of Irlcuds
at au olnbetnto diuiier last ovenlng.
(- I tlravs IVeiitau" 4 Full lluuiit-.
The llnrdlo-Veu I.eer company began Its
leur-nlglit ongngemont in Fulton opera house
last ovenlng, producing "A Hrave Weman "
Nearly every seat was occupied and the
nudlouce seemed te be well pleased with thu
tiliiy. The stars et the company, Miss .Sarah
Yeu l.eeraud Mr. James M. llanlie, showed
their dramatic powers te Isjnotef tlieconimeu
erder, wlille their suiimrt was ijulte elllcieiiL
After the third act a vigorous oucer brought
the principals before the curtain. This (iro
ning "Cauillle" will be given, wlieu no doubt
number full house will greet this talented
company.
Mr. Ilardle Is no stranger te Lancaster
folks, lle visited this city several times lu
" A Child of the State," anil always pleased
tliopneploasliodldlastnlghtlntuucharactur
of Ivie J.'verteigh. Miss Ven Leer Is mere or
11 stranger te the peeple bore, but Is a geisl
actress and does admirably as JMhnn llcll,
the tlriu and de voted wife.
Iuiuratic AUJuiteil,
Monday iiftortieou II. R. Hreuuniau, lusur
nnce agent, adjusted the less sustained by
Allred Dlller through the burning of his
wheel lactery, corner of Lemen and Water
btrtels. Tlie companies paying the losses
are : Tlie .Scottish Unleu A National or
Kdluburg, (1,5041 ; the I'hcenlx or Louden,
il,utk), and the Valley Mutual or Lebanon
fl.OOO.
A Paper In New llaudt.
The Yerk Gazette, that staunch Democratic
vvcekly published in Yerk, lias been sold by
Jehn 11. Welsh ami the heirs or David
Small, te Adam K. lloesoy, esq., aud L. (i.
Heyd. May It enjey its old-tltue prosperlty
under the uew routine I
TIIK KKF0KMK1) SYNOD.
an l.urtiHVArtr hkhhuh or tuih tig.
hllllmlH UHUAMATIIiy.
TIia (Jiirtlleti ul Hew th .Sceps ul the C'retsl
Mr Ha Kitmiltxt t,j t'nluii nt Hun llltrrr-
Ing ElenlAlitsiaiiitiilr Clergftntm
rartldpatlnB In Hie Drlllicratlmit.
l'ltll.Mir.M'IIIA, Oct. 1H.-Thu wetk of
this, thu ten tth day el tlie 1 leth annual ses
sion el tliu synod of the Reformed church,
was the must Important or all the days of the
session. A Her the usual devotional exer
clsus, the refKirt et thoeommltloe of pnbll pnbll
catien was proseutod. It slated that thu total
recelpU wero slightly lu oxcessoftho oii.cn eii.cn
dilutes. There was a small docreaso In the
liabilities and a considerable docreaso In the
value of the assets el the beard.
Rev. Dr. P. H. Davis proseutod his resig
nation as editor-in-chief et the Messenger,
and requested that thu synod appoint a com
mission te arrange for the publication of the
Mtsscnijer. Hyued resolved te olect a com
milieu who should have siwer te act In all
matters relating te the editor-ln-cliiet or the
Meiiemier, and te act conjointly with rop rep rop
rusentatlves et the Pittsburg aud Poteuinc
syiHHls whenever the Ixiard shall deem it
necessary te call thorn together; and that a
commission olected by synod have power
te dlsKse of the rent estate and lioek stere
with the exception el thu storeretypo plates
aud copyrights.
Thu committee en church union, He v. Dr.
Dubbs chairman, ropertod, tlie synod adopt
ing thn tepritL It stated that the Important
canto Is already recelvlng the attention or
many Protestant denomination, it is held
by Its promoters that many el the dllllciiltles
of foriuer years hnre passed away; that
Christians have lioceine mere ready te held te
the cardinal verities or the lalth without sul
ferlng thomselves te Itedlstractml by the ques
tions which formerly caused dissensions and
divisions There nre some who Insist that the
churches should become united In n grand ex
ternal organization which would loare no
room ter iniiiviuuai denominations; there
atu theso who held that thu times are
net yet rlx) ter such things, and it would be
better, ler the presenl at least, te proserro
tliu denominational system, and te labor for
thn establishment of au alliance that would
protneto thn cause of Intur-denoinlnatlenal
courtesy, and ensure the co-eeratlon of the
churches In overy geed work. "As a
ehurch," the resjrt slates, " we nued hardly
reiterate the fact that we leek with favor ujien
the present renewed cllerLs te bring us into
closer relations with theso branches of the
church te which we nre mero lutlmalely re-
laieu. vviieu inu iime nascome ler mero
extended union, Providence will no doubt
glvu us light and open thn way. In
this union we shall always maintain and
proserre the lalth or our church, and
lake dellght 111 her glorious history.
These nre nt present the subjects w li fell claim
our attontlen as preliminary te any greater
movement ler which It Is pesslblu the various
denominations may net yet hu fully pro
bated. I irst, a loser relation Willi the
Reformed churches of the ratherland would
bu el great Impottance In thu work or mis
sions, esjieclally in tl.u way el enabling us te
bring le this country worthy iartltst Irem
the multitude et Immigrants, and of direct
ing thu great stream of Immigration into
proper channels. Second, It is a lamentable
lai t that, lu consequence of the present lack
et co-eporntion lu the work et domes
tic inl-meiis, there is a falluie te achlove the
hlghest risulls. In Western Tillages thore
ant frequently several churches representing
dlllereul branches of the Relurmed church,
where one would amply meet thu religious
requirements of tlie community. The con
fusion which sometimes exists in the lerelgn
mission work from similar causes is se well
known that It need net be minutely described,
it Is also true that tu soine instances dif
ferent branches of thu Rufermed church re
fuse te recognize each ether's discipline, thus
causing dissension where there ought te be
pe.icuaud harmony '' In view el these things
the committee piejcd the following no
tion , iml, ;tt. That no request the general
synod te renew and extend its ullerls te es
tablish closer relations with thu Reformed
Alliance el (formally mid ethor ecclesiastical
bodies ceuti'cied with our church en the
continent el i.uiepe.
A'ctecr ', '. That we further Importune
thu general synod te take such uioasures as
will bring us lute mero Intimate connection
with the ether Reformed churches el this
country, se that we may mutually recognlie
nnd resact each ether's discipline, aud labor
harmoniously in tlie work el lerelgn and do
mestic missions.
" And esecially te take favorable action
en any communication en this subject that
may bs addressed by the Reformed church In
America te the Kclormed church In the
Cnltetl States."
In thu evening the cumiulttee uu missions,
Rev. W. 1-. 1.1'iillter, chairman, presented
their rcnrL The ameiit of money appor
tioned among the classes of this synod Is :
Hemu missions, l-.oeo; church oxtetuieu,
?-' no , of this amount there is npjxirllened te
Lancaster classes for home missions, f"t3 ;
church extension, Jl.'.s.
Synod adopted resolutions instructing the
lieard of home missions loeccupy tlie promis premis
ing H)liitsnevv epen in Western cities; tokeep
thu church informed of thu opening ileitis
ami urge young men tocenseerato themselves
te the work et missions, that the first! Sunday
in Lplphany be observed by the churches lu
the synod as a day el special prayer for home
missions and special collections lifted ler this
object ; that synod assume J,000 of the debt
new restlug upon the Church otthe Strangers,
pi) lug said amount lu lour Installments
w ith interest, said amount te be taken from
thu church extonsleu fund.
.IIIU.I f. IIKSltKHHUWI K1TATK.
A Ijtrge uuilipr el Creilllert t'rr.rut Ihelr
Claims tu .1. I,. Meliilnrw, Auditor.
Ten o'clock this morning was the hour
designated by J. L. StelnineU, esq, auditor,
te meet the creditors of thu estate of the late
Ames Hendersen, banker. On account el
the number the large court room was selected
us the place of meeting. Au hour before the
time designated ler l he audit creditors began
arriving and at 10 o'clock several hundred
had assembled. Jehn D. Sklle", thoitdmlnls theitdmlnls thoitdmlnls
trater of the estate, nnd Win. Aug. Atlee, esq.,
his counsel, were present tu assist tlie auditor
in expediting the business. It was decided
that certilicates of deposit should be first
presented and compared with the neceiint
and eacli creditor presented tils cer cer
tillc.ite. Alter it was compared it was
checked ull and the certlllcntu handed back.
These having bank books had their accounts
also compared. As thu accounts wero all
made out in geed for in, thu certificates In
numerical and the bank accounts lu alpha
betical order, it did net lake much time for
each creditor.
A majority et these who proseutod thelr
claims this morning wero treiii the city, but
In mlditlen all sections or the county were
represonted. A large number of claims wero
presented by ladies. The auditor roinalned
nt work this morning until all the claims
presented weroceiuparod,aiid thou adjourned
until " o'clock, at which time the eame
routine work was gene through with. It will
take several sessions ler nil tlie claims te be
presented, after which the auditor will make
his report and present it tu the court. Atter
the samu Is confirmed, thou the creditors
will receive their pre rata share el the estate.
According te thu accounts tiled by the ad ad
mluistrater thore Is in his hands f'rj,'j2,7l and
thu claims against thu estate are IMS.ViST.
Deducting exiHmses, creditors will receive
between UOund ii per ceiil or thelr claims.
Thrown rreiii a llugg).
Monday evening Chief Kugiueer ouder euder
smith and Charles R. K line, esq., were driv
ing a horse of the former along Orange street,
between Nurth Queen and Duke, when the
splndle el the buggy breke. Tlie vehicle
was let down ujien the lieels or the animal,
which began kicking and auccoedod In cot
ting away from the drlver. Heth Mr. Ven.
dersuilthand Mr. Kliue wero thrown from the
buggy and badly cut and bruised. Tiioherso
wus caught near tlie l'rosbyterlan church,
utter the wagon had been badly wrecked.
1IIK HI.AINK VmitUSHTUATtUN.
Cuiicluitliig ftcsnrsef HmOvMleti Tsndertal tu
ttin Man Frem Mslna,
When the I.NTnbi.lfiK.Nrmi went te press
en Monday, the scenes atltheMcOtann'n lrk
In the Illalne demonstration were coming te
a close. Cel. A. Louden Huowdeu, and net
Cel. A. Wilsen Nerrls, as slated, followed
General lleaverln his remarks. Cel. Snewdeu
regarded It a great privilege te talk te Re
publicans In Lancaster county, the typical
agricultural district or the nation, and always
true le Republican principles. He said be
had In early llfe lsj?n a Democrat and a free
trader, but had been converted te Ropubll Republl
canlstn and high tariff principles. At hoiiie
length Mr. Htiowden discussed the tarlfl
quesllcn, but Raid norer a word about anti anti
discriminateon or any ethor stale issue.
Charles Lmery Smith, or the Philadelphia
I'rest, alter tylng a high trlbuteef praise te
'f liaddeus Htevens. spoke or the ouleglosthat
had been dollrerod by Illalne en Htoveusand
(Jarfleld. In theso oelogies he classed llenry
Clay, Htophen A. Douglas and Thaddeus
Htevens as the threo greatest parliamentary
leaders the United Hiatus had orer produced.
Mr. Httilth begged leave te add the namu et
James O. Illalne te the lisL As Slevens was
the great commoner of ISei-1, se Illalne wan
the great commoner el 187b 0. Mr Hmlth
closed with a eulogy of Heaver, "the great
aoldler," but aald norer a word about the
stere erder coupons.
Wendoll P. Hewinan, of Philadelphia, was
next Introduced, nnd tnaife a rambling
speech, In which, among ethor silly things,
he said it was humiliating te knew that this
great slate is In the hands el the Democratic
party. He paid that Itearer must be elected
In Norembor te aocure the election of Hlaine
lu ISM.
Charlen 1'. Warwick nexl took the stand
and tnade a tarlfl speech, and called upon
I, snea-ster county te " gire 1,000 majority for
Hearer." Frank Shreder hurriedly cor
rected him by slating that the county was
geed for 10,000 majority, which piece of In
formation greatly astonished Mr. Warwick.
Dr. Win. C. Dejne, of iWlllIainsnert, was
given tlie honor el breaking up the meeting.
His thetne was the rascality of the post
masters, and he read a list et dlshonest ones
from the time el Martin an Huren down te
tlie present day, nnd his constant call was te
" turn the rascals out." The crowd thinking
perhaps that he was talking about thorn, toeK
film at his word, and whlle he was yet shak
ing turned themselves out as rapidly as they
could get through the gates, and the park
was seen deserted.
Soen alter Mr. Illalne had ended his speech
he left the stand, took a cuach that was await
ing him, and with Chairman Cooper, Lew
Ilaitman, Ld. Mattln aud J. Hay Hrewn,
drove te Schrelner's cemetery and viewed
the tomb of Thaddeus Stevens, upon
which Mr. Illaluu dopetlttxl a red
rose. The party uext drove te Wheatland,
the former rcsidoneo el Huchanan and
strolled through the grounds and mansion.
They next dreve te Woodward Hill cemo ceme cemo
tery and rlewed the tombs of Mr. Huchanan
and (teueral Muhlenberg, the first stieakeref
the national Heuse or Representatives. Lan
caster cornetery was next visited and the mon
uments te the memory of den. Reynolds and
his brother, Admiral Reynolds, were looked at
and admired by Mr. Hlaine. On the carriage
ride Mr. Illalne recognized Mr. W. P. Hrln Hrln
ten, a Democrat of the old school, vv he had
been his classtnate lu the olden time. Their
meeting was or the mast cordial description.
The carriage was then rapidly driven te
Plum street, w here the special tralu awaited
him.
There the crowd swollen te several hun
dred se tbrouged his open carrltge that he
could hardly gut out nnd both hands were
rigorously shaken by the ina-s et hands
around him. As the train moved slowly off
they hung te the roarplntferu feralast shake.
Hearer sat by a window lonely and forlorn.
At the Pennsylvania station another large
crowd was gathered te take a final leek at
Mr. Illalne. Hu brlelly addressed the peeple
from tlie platform et the rear ctr afler which
the train moved oil.
Illalue s Washington llraltleiur
W.vsiUNimiN, Oct, 10. -Mr. Illalne's house
horewas built with a view te lltsjral enter
tainment as secretary el state. As a private
cltizen he did net need se large a dwelling.
lle rented it te I '.. Leiter for fl.'.OOOer J13,.
000 er year, and wheu he wished te stolid
auother winter here he routed a house ou
Lafayotte Square for f3,0e0. Real ostate rec
ords up te yesterday shovved thu mansion
te be held lu thu uauiu et Wm. Walter
Phelps, et whom Mr. Illalne bought the
laud. Yesterday there was put en record a
died et tbe property from Mr. Phelps te Mr.
Hlaine, the consideration named being j'JO,
000. This is persuuiably the ntneuut paid
lur the land.
KKV. TAI.3IAUK JCWLAIMi.
Hun It HappenedThat He Mlatnl Ills Lecture
In Lancaster.
Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell had existed te
entertain Rev. T. De Witt Talmage ou the
occasion of his recent lecture bore and was
much dlsapelnted at his nbsen e. Writlug
te Talmage for the cause, the latter re
sponded In a letter, in which he said
"that no one could have been mero disap disap
peinted aud chagrined than I was about my
nen-arrlvnl last Thursday ovenlng at Lancas
ter. I went te the railroad ollice aud get In
formation posittve that the 3:.'0 train from
New Yerk arrived lu linca-ster nt".10 p. m.
On that I depended. Arrlviug lu Philadel
phia we wero a hall hour late nnd the tralu
had geno. Ne man in the country mero reg
ularly meets his engagements, but there
seems a fatality about my getting te Lancas
ter. When 1 try it again I shall ceme the
day before" Mr. Talmace further says that
be hopes te alene by coming nt a later date.
Dr. Mitchell says Laucaster had been dis
appointed twice, net threo tlmes, by Mr.
Talmage. The llrst tlme the oemmlttteo
having the matter lu charge tixed a ilate
which did net suit the doctor, and he se tele,
graphed te the committee, The telegram
reached this city, but was net dellrered.
The Western Union Telegraph cempauy
were id fault, nnd admitted it by paying
nil the expenses incurred and such damages
as were satisfactory le the locture commit
tee.
Letters drained liy the Iteglnter.
The billowing letters were granted by the
register of wills for the vv eek ending Tues
day, Octeber 10 :
Thsr.xMKNTAKY. William. Yes, deceased,
late or West Hemptield township , Jehn Ro Re
land, West Hemplleld, executer.
Henjamln Suavely, deceased, latoel l'eqiiea
township; Benjamin 11. Suavely, Slrasburg
township, and Aaren II. Shenk, l'eqiiea, ex ex
ecueors. Samuel Truscott, deceased, late of Colum
bia borough ; C. A. Ken Dersmith and Annie
D. l-'en Dersmith, city, executers.
AlivttNlMrn vi ion. Christian Shectz, do de
ceased, latoefRapho township, AnnaSchoetz,
Haphe, administratrix.
Samuel Moere, deceased, late et Hdeu town
ship ; Iaaae Montgomery, Kdeii, administra
tor. Alice T. Martin, deceased, late of Fulton
township ; Jehn II. Hickwell, t- ulteii, admin
istrator, The lirent Need or Italn
Reports te the Philadelphia Twits, from
A lien town, West Choster, Hodrerd, Heading,
Kasten, Huntingdon, Yerk, Doylostewn,
Chambersburg and Lancaster, are te the or or
feet that the streams are generally very low,
planting by farmers is delayed and the pas
tures are dried up. In some places cattle
and live stock are sullering for water, and
farmers are obliged te go miles for the
needed supply. Se far, however, no actual
dlstresa is ropertod, but the most vigorous
economy is being observed In thu use of
water.
A HauiLuiiie Testimonial,
Monday was the sixth anniversary of the
marriage of Assistant Postmaster li. lMvvard
llegener, ami when he went home In the
evening he was surprised te tlud the letter
carriers or this city lu his parlor. They made
known the object of thelr visit through thelr
spekesman, Harry Zocher, when he pro pre
sented In a ueat speech te Mr. llegener a
handseme silver pitcher and geblets, as a
teken et their appreciation of the services
rendered them since they hare been In the
department. Although taken completely by
surprise, Mr. Ilogener returned thanka ler
the beautlltil gilt, afler which the visitors
weiu hospitably cntottalued.
DKATH 01UAC0H GRIKL
TIIK IIKAVIKItr TAXVAYKIt Of LAK.
UAHTKH l'AMIM A TA V.
He Value lu This Country Willi a lim Frauu
l'let-e ami Walked tu Ijiiitaster, lu
Willed City Un Hull! Four Hun
dred and Hilly Heuse.
Jacob Uriel died this morning at half-past
two o'clock at his resldence, corner of North
Duke and Walnut stroets, In the Kid year of
his age, surrounded by his children, grand
children and great-grandchildren. IIe was
conscious almost te the hour el his death,
and he passed away as (leacefully and us
painlessly as If he wero going te sleep.
He had been In 111 health which confined
him te his room the greater part of the lime,
and yel he appeared te have no special dls dls dls
oase, only a general breaking down el his
system consequent ou old age.
Jacob Orlel was born in Wurtomberg, Ger
many, June'.!, 1S0I. Ills pireiilx, Jehn Frod Fred Frod
erlck ami Lllzabeth Oriel, wero wlne grow grew grow
en; they dled lu their uatlre country leaving
threo children, Ueslna, Sephia nnd Jacob.
In 1910 Jacob, then a lad et llltoen, sailed for
America, leaving his sisters at home.
IIe landed In Philadelphia with only
a flve-frane ploce In his pocket. IIe at euce
set out en feet ter Lancaster. Having had a
year's apprenticeship at sheetnaklng In the
old country, he applied hlmseir te the same
rocatlen ou reaching Lancaster, and worked
at It for four years as a Journeyman and
saved oueugh money from his scanty wages
te set up business for himself In a small way.
His shop was en North Queen Btreet near
Contre Square, and here he carried en tbe
shoe trnde until 1SI3, when he embarked
in the dry goods business, en the sauie
street, whero Abraham ilirsh's stere new
stands. He continued lu buslness there uutil
1653 when he retlred, having by industry,
economy and Judicious management ac
quired n fair competenco. In lstO he pur
chased a farm of sixty-four acres, In tlie
northwestern section of the city. About IsjO
he sold n portion el It te the trustees et
Franklin aud Marshall college and they
erocted upon It the cellege buildings. Streets
wero from time te tlme opened through
the farm, Including the western ex
tension of James, Lomen, Walnut
Chestnut, and the northern extension
of College ayenue Charlette, Mary and
ethor streets. Thus hundreds t eligible
building lets wero secured and the north
western section of the city was wonderfully
Improved. Houses were built and lets were
sold by Mr. Grlel en rery easy terms. IIe
was rery ably assisted In his business by his
son Jehn. Between them they built 400 two
and three-story dwelling houses, and there
Is room en the tract rer 400 beuses mere.
Thus from a peer lad, In a strange land, Mr.
Oriel becaiEO the largest real estate
owner and the heaviest Individual
taxpayer In the city of Lancaster.
He has led a quiet, unostentatious life In his
comrertablo home. He was a metnber el
Trinity Lutheran church, and a liberal con
tributor te Its lund and te many ether worthy
charities.
Mr. Orlel was married en the 23d or April,
1S-H, te Margaret, daughter or Jehn Frarel,
or Philadelphia. Sue died March 25, ISM.
His second wile was Sarah Angellne, daugh
ter el Dr. Aylosberry, or Philadelphia. She
dled Sep tern ber le, 150. His children, all
by his first marriage, are Jehn, Frederick and
Jacob, well-known citizens ; Mary, the wife
of Henry L. Sultzbach, of Marietta ; Marga Marga
eot Ijeutsa, beru lt13, died l&sj, was the wire
et Mr. II. li. Hetz, photegrapcor.
Mr. Oriel leaves, besides his children,
twenty-three grandchildren and threo great
grandchildren. Mr. Grid's fuueral will take place Friday
morning. There will be service nt the heubu
at 10:30, conducted by Rev. C. K. Ileupt, of
tbe Qrace Lutheran church, asslsted by Kev.
J. K.T. Uray, or Duke street M. H. church.
The funeral will be prlrate, Mr. Grtel having
requested it te be se, and the views el the
htuiily accord with his own. The lntormeut
will be In Lancaster cemetery.
itAiw Aitu ati.fTr.srn jiEsmurxu.
A Fire, I'rebnUly el Iticeudtary Orfglu, Lays lu
Anhes Property or I'll l.wlh, In the
Western I'art of the city.
At hall-past six o'clock ou Monday even
lug the peeple el the city wero aroused by
an alarm of tire, which was struck; Irem box
23, at the corner et Marietta and Columbia
avenues. The alarm was caused by the
burning of the barn et Kit Lelb, who resides
en the Columbia turnpike, a short distance
beyond the watch factory. The tire dopart depart dopart
meui was promptly en hand, but there was
only ene available plug. That was near the
watch factory, and te It the hese el company
Ne. 1 wan attached. Tlie lire had gained tee
much headway, however, aud the building,
with Us contents, was destroyed in a very
short time.
The barn was of geed size, aud In it, besides
a large let of hay aud straw, were farming Im
plements, a phaeten, wagon, hay ladders,
harness, Ax.; none et theso wero saved. Mr.
Lelb states that he Is unable te estlmate his
less at present. He has an insurance el 2,
i'iOO en the building and $1,075 en the contents
lu the Royal el Liverpool, Hartferd and
SprlugUuld companies. Hew the tire orig
inated no ene knows, but It is pretty cert.iiu
that It was the work of an incendiary.
When the fire breke out some ene struck
an alarm from box 43, nt Lemen and Mary
streets, aud the llremcu would have been
badly misled had it uet been that the real
location or the tire was tirst given. Nelthur
thetlremen nor any ene olse cau understand
hew anybody cau strlke an alarm rer a tire
at a box almost a mile away, aud they think
seme action should be taken against the
helder et the key who allows it.
HVFFKKKD mtKATIFVLLY.
Due ul lliSurvliur ufau Iil-Fated Crew Tells
(-ad Story.
Kufi-ai.e, N. Y., Oct. 19. CapL Lelerre,
of the schooner O. M. Ilond, or Oswege,
which went te pieces at Rondeau, dur
ing the recent ;storm,v- relates thojlollovv thejlollovv thojlellovv
Ing story of terrlblu hardship and sttf sttf
erlng uudorgeno by the crew who
wero saved. The Hend letl Detreit last
Wednesday with 22,000 bushels et wheat for
lltitl'ale, The gale struck ber Thursday
altorneon, taking out her Jib and breaching
her te, se that she shitted her cargo. She
was then headed for Rendeau, but went
ashere threu miles above. The crew were
forced into the mainmast head. Twe
or the eight men attempted te
go out en the jib boom, but just
at that moment the mainmast full and they
both were killed. The ether six clung te
thelr perch en the foremast where they had
geno ler siiolter, until morning, l.J hours.
Iu thu morning James Clause, a lishermau,
procured a small duck beat aud came out te
the wreck and took the crew oil' ene nVntlme.
Sunday morning the beat went down.
Cheleri Spreading
Vh;nna, OeL l'J. The latest reports Irem
the cholera Infoetod districts of llungury are
te the ollect that the plague is rapidly
spreading throughout restn, Szogedln and
Arad.
ASteik Hrekei'a Failure.
Nuvv Yeuk, OcL VX W. K. Whltteuiere,
a breker doing business at 07 Kxchauge
Place, anil a member of the stock exchange,
lias just announced his Inability te meet his
obligations.
A Sister's Funeral.
Tholuneralot Slster Mary Aidina will
take place te-morrow morning from St.
Jeseph's hospital. There will boa renulem
mass at d n, in., and from that hour until 9
o'clock the remains will la) expesed te view.
The luterment will take place at St. Jeseph's
cemetery.
The Mirth llreke.
Dr. Yeagley, In riding en North Queen
street this morning, wan thrown from his
herse In front el the jiostefllco, by tue girtu
breaking, lle escuned Injury.
AitiMUiVH y kit mb ft autr,
The Nun Unionists, Numbering 300 or 400,
Leave Tills Morning,
ClllCA'ie, III., OcL 17. Armour it Ce.'
Imperted werkmen, threo or four hundred
in iiuinber, went out en strlke this
morning. They had tnade up thelr
minds that they did net care te reinaln
any longer If the old hands wero te ceme
back. The report of thelr fears wan com
municated te Mr. Cudahy, who assured them
of protection It they doslred te slay. They
had concluded, however, that whlle protec
tion might protect ter nvvhlle, the ether
butchers would ultimately make It se un
pleasant rer them thst they would be unable
U) work there longer and that they had bet
ter quit at ence. A train was telegraphed
for and bofero 12 o'clock the last se-called
"scab "had lelt the premises and spoedlng
back te the home he had lelt with such bright
prospect only a day or two age.
J1I Nut Itesame.
Chiiaoe, OeL l'J The packing houses at
the stock yards did net resuuie opera
tions this morning as was oxpected. A
large number or inen nppeare.l at Ar
mour's houses at the new tlme set for
commencing work. Atter the inen had
assombled the head tlme-keeper appoared
and made au address, In which he told them
that they could ceme again te-morrow morn
ing. The saine condition or things prerallnd
at the ethor houses aud the liukorteu men
still maintained thelr positions guarding tbe
property of the packers. The day's delay
was caused by the fact that no stock was
ready for slaughtering.
UNI! MAN FATALLY SHUT.
Illeudnlicd Marks the Progress ul the Dig strike
In Chicago.
One man was fatally shot and several In
jured out at the sleck yards this altorneon.
Fifteen shots wero llred Irem n train
containing four hundred non . union
men who lelt Armeut's this morning. On
tlie tralu wero 300 Piukorten men, who wero
escorting the se-called " scabs " back te the
city. The train had passed Halstead street
without molestation, but when It awltched
back te pick up seme ether cars, the crowd
recognized Its freight and began hooting,
Jeering aud, It Is said, throwing stones. The
ritlemeu w he had their weapons polnted out
or the car windows, then fired.
INTKNSi: KXCITEMENT.
There were two men mortally wounded by
the firing el tbe Plnkerten men from tbe
train about neon. The hundred and titty
I'inkerten men implicated in the sheeting
hare been placed under arresL Excitement
runs high in that portion el the city.
The .Striking Switchmen.
MiNNKAreus, Minn., OcL 10. Wise coun
sel hare prevailed and the striking switch
men hare glren up the idea or trying te
impede freight traffic by overt acts. In
consequeuce mero or less frelght Is moving
in all the yards ; conductors and brakemen
are being pressed Intoservlce as switchmen.
The end of the strlke,howerer, Is apparent
ly as distant as evor, but the railroads and
switchmen are still declining te make any
concessions. Streng guards are still main
tained in the yards, but no violence Is looked
ler.
The boys In ene et the Catholic schools
struck for shorter hours te-day aud are all
out. The school Is clesed,
4SO Hands Out el Werk.
il.vv inuui.L, Mass., OcL Hale's three
large woolen mills at llroreland, were shut
down yesterday atlernoen ter an indetlnlte
period. Almest 450 hands are thrown out of
employment. The shut down Is due te the
demands made by the operatives for uniform
prices for work In the various departments
ter weekly wages and for an lucrease of pay
for some grades et work.
Tllf. K.SirlllTH Of LA nun
Send (treetlug toUieveriiur llUhardJ. Ogletby,
el Illinois, About n Monument,
Huhmenii, Va., OcL 19. Immediately
upon the ceuv enlng of the Knights or Laber
convention this morning, Grand Master
Workman Pevrderly was instructed te send
the following telegram :
Richmond, OcL le.
' (ivi. Jitchartt J. Ugleiby, Quiiicy, III
Tbe general assembly Knights el Laber in
annual convention assembled, embracing
both the blue and the gray, sends you greeting
en the dedication or tbe seldier's and sailors,
home at Quincy. May the duties se nobly
done by your slate be an Incentive te ether
states te de likewise until every needy here
may have the shelter et a home.
J. V. PevvnEiitA,
U. AL W.
The order or busluess anticipated was ro re ro
rersed, nud the committee ou appeals and
grievances get the lloeraud retained it uutll
the recess at uoeu. The business proseutod
by this committee bears no public iuterest,
as it relates te matters of discipline and covers
decisionsatlectinglecal Issues. Among ether
questions disposed by It was the report that a
delegate had leaned his badge te the cenvtn
tien te a woman orquestienablocharacterand
that she was wearing It about ou the streets.
An Investigation showed that the woman
was of geed character aud a member of the
Knights of Laber and the convention ac
quitted the delegate of the charge of wilful
wrongdoing.
IIUO UUULKBA IU CUIVAUU.
viuiu Mure Widespread Thau In Fermer eats,
liearo-l'ueumeula Karages.
Wamiinotes', Oct. 19. Dr. Salmen baa
arrived here trem Chicago. In regard te hog
cholera he says the amount et it iu compari
son with ordinary yearH Is rery large, but he
is net Hiiro that there is mere or it than there
was last year. He estimates that evor 5,000,
000 svviue will be lest this year. In the We it
ploure-pnoumonia seems te be Hmited te the
vicinity et Chicago, but he would uet be sur
prised te hare It break out olsevvhero. It was
kept coneealod in Chicago for two years.
In and around Chicago little it anything
can be done besides what has been dene ler
some weeks past, aud that is te quarantine
tlie cattle. With cattle scattored all ever the
city lu lets of one, two, threo te a dozen,
It is impossible te make the quarantine very
rigid. The doctor thinks It is important that
the department of ugrlculture should have
authority enough te take charge et Infected
herds, wherever found, regardless of state
authorities, and money enough te pay ler
cattle slaughtered te check tbe speed el the
disease.
Due Killed and Five Injured.
Nr.vv Yeitic, OeL 19. Anether fatal accl accl
dent occurred this merulng at shaft Ne. 27,
of the new aqueduct, this morning. One
man was killed outright and Hveothersso
badly injured that their Uvea are dospaired
of. The men wero being let down In the
cage wheu the cable heldlug thecargare
way and the men were precipitated te the
depths below, a distance el nearly one hun
dred feet. Themas Hurko was Instantly
killed. The wounded are Jehn Girer, Kd
ward Flrris and Jehn Nelan and two ethers
whose names could net be learned.
Andrew Carnegie's llruther Dead.
I'niniiL'iKi, Oct. 19.-1:15 r. m. A report
Just received at the Lcaiter ollice announces
the death or Themas Carnegie, brother of
Andrew Carnegie, at his home In this city.
bad Fate uf a German Count's Wife.
Herlin, OcL 10. The Countess Ven
Arnlm, the Insane wile of Count Ven
Arnlin, recently fled from a private asylum
In which she bad besn confined lu the Black
FeresL Ne trace el the unfortunate woman
could be teund tttitil a few days age when
nor body was found by a party of searchers
lleatlug lu the Marg rlrer.
LIQUOR MEN ORGANIZE
jtuh rim VMUTitvTiuit or tiibih mi.
TAiiLtmiKu nvnimsHx.
The National Antl-Vrotilbltleii Contention In
Chleicu CftllHig for lUssnukbte Urease
I.sn-s nud the Rigid Knferceiuent
of Them A UlgMeTcment.
CiilfAdO, OcL la The national anti-pre.
hlbltleu convention was slew lu coining te.
gother this morning. This was accounted
for by the fact that the various com cem com
mittees wero In session until nearly
daybreak this morning, The report et the
oeuimlttoo en platform and resolutions will
be en dobate decumenL The resolution will
assert that the business men ongnged lu
brewing, distilling aud soiling, are respe t
able, law abiding and ueucsL They call for
reasonable llconse laws In all the states, and
the rigid enforcement of thorn, pledge tlie
association te de all lu Its power te suppress
low dlres and disreputable haunts whero
liquor In sold, call upon the local authorities
totakeauy llcouses from such placed, and
the resolutions deny the right of the law.
makera te take away the preperty and de
stroy the business of liquor men.
The name el National Protectlre associa
tion will be submitted as the doslgnntlen for
the association. A sum or ene million and a
hair et dollars Is te be raised by asscsimeuts
upon Iho following bxsls ; ?i0 rrera distil distil distil
lorles nud brewers ; 525 from whole whele whole
saie dealers, and tl per annum from
retailers. This fund la te be oxpended
In agitation and work In support of candi
dates who will pledge thomsclres te oppeio
state legislation aud the passage of sumptuary
laws, and who will be In favor or leaving the
regulation of the tlquer traffic exclusively
with Congress.
Chairman Atherten called the convention,
te erder shortly bofero ten o'clock.
iruui.u itr.uuKit uuiisui).
Oakland, Illinois, Visited by a Slnst Disastrous
Conflagration.
Oakland, ill., Oct. 10. The gtealer part
of the business portion el this place Is In
ruins. A llre breke out late last ovenlng,
which destroyed whole blocks. It originated
In Chapman's it Seu's buildings, southetst
slde of the square, and spread te McCeukey s
book stere en the west, and Gilbert's ahoe
en the easL The wind blew from
tbe east and seen II buildings en the east
side wero iu llames. Sweeping west tbe
flames enveloped Hewman & Gregery's
furnlture stere and brick block or Ashman &
Harbour. Goods wero removed trem the
stores and placed lu the park which was used
as a storing place, The epera heuse seen
caught llre aud the south slde Is ruined.
Flre com pantes from Paris, Terre Ilaute
and Charleston wero telegraphed for.
The total less will amount te ever
$300,000, which amount Is about one-third
covered by insurance. Thieves did a thriv
ing business ameug the goods placed in the
park. Several hare been arrested. The
goods are new protectod by a strong guard.
As Harbour's building was burning, 300
pounds or powder exploded, but Injured no
one.
HtOlf.V JSrU LA KB JBltltl.
Hiding Twe Days and Twe Nights en a Scow
lu u Dreadful Storm.
Detiieit, Mich., OcL 19. Last Thursday,
In one el the worst storms ever known en
Lake Krie, Richard Leenard, of Newport,
Mich., was blown out Inte the lake en the
small scow United States. She was a
miserable aUair or about ten tens and Leenard
was at euce glren up as lest. Yusteiday it
was learned that after passing two days and
two nights riding out tbe terrible gale trem
beginning te eud the fcevv bcachtd at Aren,
Ohie. She drifted from Menree te Canada,
then back te tbe Amer lean slde and theuce
ou te the Ohie shore. Leenard's expeiience
was a most sovero ene. lle sa a he gave him
self up from the llrst as deemed aud was at
times terrorized almost into unconsciousness
by the vlolenee of the storm. When the
scow went a-hore Leenard was asleep and
was astonished te avvake high and dry In a
place of safety.
JAKE HIlAlif AllllESTCV.
The Latest Startling Development lu the Itioad Itiead
way Bribery Case. ,
New Yerk, OcL 19. Jake Sharp and Jas
G. Richmond, president et the Broadway
Surface railroad, have been arrested and are
new In custody of Inspector Byrnes at pollce
headquarters ou charges of bribery. They
will be brought te the district attorney's
oluce at 10:30 a. in.
Themas B. Kerr, ex-sccretary of the Broad
way railroad, has also been arrested en
charges of bribery connected with the fran
chise of that read.
Sharp was taken from his breakfast table
at Ne. 320 West Twenty-third street, and
Richmond was teund at the Breroert house.
Tbe arrests were made en bench warrants Is
sued in au indictment found against them by
the grand jury yesterday. Inspector Byrnes
Intended taking theso men into custody last
night, but the lateness of the hour at
which he received the warrants did net
Justify IL lie was up bright aud early this
morning, howerer, nnd taking a coach went
first te Sharp's heuse aud then steppod for
the presldent of the Broadway rallreid ou the
way te headquarters. At tlrst Sharp was un
willing te bollero that he was te be made a
prisoner, but a sight or the warrant satisfied
him and he accompanied the Inspector with
out a nitirmer. Beth prisoners wero con
veyed te pollce headquarters and ledged In
cells.
Opening Itaces at L'lmllce.
1'iMUce, Baltimore, Md Oot. IP. First
day of the fall meeting ; weather fair, attend attend
unce fair, track in geed condition.
First Race Purse J500, yx mile ; Gloaner 1,
Kstrella 2, Blggonetto 3. Tlme, l:15Vf.
Second Race Central stakes, I mile, Ray
mnud wen. Duubine 2, Feneleu 3. Tlme
1:11',.
Third Race Dixie stake.", 2 miles. The
Bard 1, Blue Wing 2, Wheatley3. Tlme3:33.
A lleudsmau Pays 82.1.O90.
New Yeitiv, Oot. IS. Sel t?ayles, the
beudsman or his brother Henry, one of the
"boodle" aldermen, who Is new in Canada,
te-day In the court of ceueral sosslens paid
f2j,000, the amount el Henry L. Sayles" ball.
H BAT II Kit INDIVATIUNB.
C Washington, V. C, OcL 10. Fer
Hasteru Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware generally fair weather, winds
shilling te southerly, w armor
TKLKllllAl'UlU TAl'3.
Flre In the dry goods house of Converse,
Cellins Merrill A Ce.. iu Trey, New Yerk,
te day burued 100,000 of property.
At San Antonie, Texas, the National Broth
erhood of Hallway Brakemen held their
third annual convention yesterday, with
about 300 dolegates present.
Frank Glever, new lu Chlcige, charges
Paddy Ryan with cowardice In tailing te
meet hlmen the 20th Instant.
Ah Kee, a Chicago Chinese laundrymiu,
wants te be naturalized, having ttvu year
age declared his Intention. The court U pux
lied te knew bow te treat the application.
The twenty-nfth annlvertary of the Em
peror William's taking the throne wu y(M.
terday celebrated In Berlin.
The Marquis of Allesbnry (Sir BmiI Au.
gustus Olius. Brudenell J3rue, victor KB'
clller, is dead.