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--?WWxi
VOLUME XXIII NO. 50.
LANCASTER i'A., Fill DAY, OCTOJ3EK 29, 1886.
L'lUOB TWO CENTS.
&
GUfye unwtif
..
f
I
IMSIIS'S DR&10CKACY
Turns Out lrrcsistiblu as au
Army With Baimurs.
A MfillT OK Sl'KKCIIKS AND KN1IIKSIASM.
Aililieaaea hjr lien, .tamea II. Mupklna, James
M. Ilaik mid W. I'. Ilenael-Miviiuercliur
llll I'atkeit Willi en Kiilhualaalle Aa-
riiilili.K-AlilliU il ll It"
lliarka Mml Tim l.il
lleitiutrary Aieuaeil.
ll must have lawn i'lie"ilng sight for
SUlu Chairman W. V. Ileusel, as he alighted
from Hid i" 10 i. in. tritln nil Tliiitmlny iivotl iivetl
Hlg, lOSOO tilt splendid welcome that hi
Intvusiiiuu had piepansl fur liliu nml I ill
nssuclalm wlie had ceiiki In Liuoasler te
speak fur tlie Democratic cause I 01 llie
letvu was talrly Hblazs nllti enthusiasm.
long lielinu neven iiVluvk IheuuiiatMl lnlitln
nml stir mi tliu streets bild Hint Heuinthlug
iiiilixil.il was going mi, mill shortly allot tlntl
hour tint Democratic headquarter at (Iiii
p.wtolllce building were packed with enthu
siastic DHintx'rat. They lermed In linn and
headed liy tliu Liberty baud marched In tliu
Pennsylvania station. Ax they marched, a
brilliant display el fireworks III up tliosiieet
Tim light mill that had Itemi falling could nut
ilmii'u tlie spirit of lliu iua.ti.her, nml
when the station was reached, their nuuilet
w tu aw ullutl Id a mighty crowd.
The Hloster house was the place uf rip
lien for tlie guest of tlie evening, and It
ante-room was picked with Uiune.MiitM nt an
curly hour. Mat tliu big throng was en the
sldetvalksnud Uudar Ibu tool of tint station
When the i 10 train, conveying the speaker
Hun. James II. Hepkins, el Pittsburg,
James M. Heek, uf Philadelphia, ami V. V
lteuaul, ei'., steamed In.lhoie nresu atutghly
rear uf welcome irum a theustml threats
Human caudle and ie-kets tout the nlrHiul
turned tint night into day. Tliu bind plaved
ntle of Its liveliest all sand all was euthualam.
It was such n welcome as showed tlialtlie
f;ret heart el the l.siicaslur Democracy tint
ipatlng In unison with tliat el tlie statu. It
showed that theso Mlie hail deflated tliat tlie
local Democracy worn disgruntled anil di
vided in or tlie illitriliilllen el elll -e said
what they knew te be false. It showed tliat
llie Doineorat of Lancaster wero prepared te
priwent a roiiiineii front Hi?nliitt a coiiiineli
eiinmy, nml tlie ,ntnevt of llie ilmnon ilmnen
Ktratlun iiiimt Iiknu atrtick terror Inte tlie
liearta of llie epvilll m.
ArrlvcHlal the llioler home the apoakera
i tlioeMjiiliiK were puwenUxl te tlie rep
lien commltteo awaiting thein. ami neon
after, lieailwl ly the I.lberty ImiiiI, tlie wliule
I'li'y, ncconiviuleil by an until iitlaaliei reml,
jirectHHlpil te Miomierclior hall, their path
lnilni;tit up by n line ilHelay of lltuwerkn.
At that point tlie crowd wan an Rieal Unit Uie
HfakHra hail te lake the prlvale entrain e te
HlOHlaKO. The hall at packed te lla otter
melt fapucity, w itli oiie of llie iniml imriiett
and lntelllKuul audloiiceH tint went en or
Knltiered within lla lour u.illt. I he nie-
haule and the btiHliinaa mnti. the nteru clerk
and the day laborer weru all llioie, ami the
itrwleu of tliulr facen told that they had
couie en no loel'a urrand.
All anitliid the walla Iiuiik the hateful
lleaer Hturo-erdor )etter. 11 tarul at you
lieui the pallery and Irem every p'jlul of I'm
liiilklliiKi and It watau object of Kteat curliw
ltv te tlie humlredi of wurkliiKmuu pitw-eit.
When the "peakera ami the reception com
iiilttoe arrhixl en tlie hUe lliore went up n
mighty rheur from the audleuee, ami theii It
w that lla slza bucauienppAruiiL et only
waa the great Heur of tlie auditorium picked
with laxjple, but tint eutrailctM dtscleiwt aa
many umre trying vainly te Kt within the
hulldliiK. ThoKallery wasa aei el racua, and
otery available null el hjwe kh ixvupied.
Nut a window but contalned aome hiiiIeiim
hearer, and the imlle Ihat deckiHl his l,u-e at
Hccutllll hH point of atitaKi) mIi.iwinI linw
ilivply'tlie iaiii eiitliilnml loin, line old
Kunlleuian, whoe ailer lia-Ua told hit loiif, leiif, loiif,
det otlen te the l)eiiH'i;itic irauxe, clauibvred
upon tlie rImke Ireul the Meer ImiIem, and
there he sat all ineiilni; with hH k'K daii((
lliiK ever the Ntai;e, ardetilly ilrlnkint; In tlie
eleUuucti of the eM'Uiiik'
lien allence htd bveu 101I" ed ( etuity
I halruian Jehn I- Malene, Hteppiui; l"Hli.
neatly ceiiKrutulatiHl the Deiuecracy el Lull
latter ter their Hplendld turnout, nod pro
poned tlie following hit of ollli'iirHel llie mi ot et
iiik w he tveie iiiiHiilineuily chosen .
i ii e- en ier.it.
!'fMlileitl i.oerno Naiimaii, es.
Ice I'realdenta -II. J. McUranu, J. I.
StolnmelA, A. J. Htelutiiau I'r. lleurv ( ar
penUir, Daniel A. Altlck. Kicharil J. Mr
lirauil, Cel. II. A. UatubrlKhti Cel. IMward
MdloNern, Jehn Murphy, J. J. litzitrlt-k,
II. I Leiiiau, NoMteu l.Ulitimr, IJvrin
Cehln, II. H. Ntvarr, It II. Ilru Ilru
luUer, 11. - Hlieids (ifteriin Slelnni in,
J anion .Steatt, Jeseph llaruelt, Dr. S II.
MelZ)2ar, (.loe. V. Ihuinl, Jehn S. M.inn,
Chaa. J. HheitiN, HeliU I. Montuinery, It
IS. Patterson, William F. McSpirrau, hi. M
Htauller, Cel. J. 1 l.lhtiier, llor.u-e i,
llalilemaii, Themas (irady, Henry Kckert,
Jehn D. Ilarrar, Mart. 11 Hdubraud, Abraham
Cellins, Jaa. II. Krey, II. It. McCoiiemy,
J no. IStark, D.nld It. Jollne.s, l'rank l'elller,
Daulel Trewltr, ar., Win. Hclinuni, U. 11.
HliorUer, Junlita 11. Kaufman, esq , in.
It. WIIheii, A. J. IlarliorKer, II. W. Harber
Kitr, William I. Ilriiiteu, David Mi-Mulluu,
M. It. Weldler, ILM. Hnllly.MorrlaUerMchel,
OeefRO N. Hoynelila, Henry Wolf, I'hlllp
Doerseni, Jno. M. Klatrly, Henry Honour,
ar, II. I'. Davis, Win. II. ltelaud, i'rer.
Win. II. Hall, Christ HhaeMfur, l'alrlck Don Den
nelly, llarnharl Swartz, Jes. IJiinl., c'ou c'eu c'ou
Htautlne llarnhart, JacobUlteler, Dr. J. Len,
.1. V. WIse. Allairt Kehluiau, l'red Judith,
Henry Heiirank, II. K. Myora, l'oler line,
rich, Cloe. FrltHeh, I'hll. Hat ter, Adam I'in
jjnr, J llradel, Jiux Itese, Jno. MulvltllpH,
Hulpli r'ixher, Cliaa. llroemo, dee. Storm
inlti, (ioe. Ducliuiaii, Mich. W. ltellly,
Henry McNabb, Jehn I.iiiiUu, liee. l-'rcni-erlck,
Ilurnhart Kiihluiati, Mart ltudy, Hr.,
(leix Flick, A. It. McUatiu, M. It. Helley,
Davla KlUh, Henry K. Hartman,' Jno, Crull,
Win. It. Ulten, 1'. N. Hull, IMw. l'alnter,
M. S. (iress, Josay Moliler, Jna H. Masler Maslor
Ben, Win. It. Theme, M. D . Michael lte.iker,
Jehn Beat, C. V. Hengler, Henry M. Weller,
D V. Mate, Dr. McCaa, Hen, William A.
Morien.
Kocretarles -Wm.T Jollerle, Freil Waller,
Jehn Kill, Hainuel M -llrlde, Chas. liepliui;,
W. II. Ilellly, Jehn Jerdan, Jeshua lllark,
II. M. l'isher, J. Ad Meisenkepp, Jehn
Kliliup, I'liilliiThrelu, II. I I.oenard, Alu
Derloy, Jacob K. Kaulz, Film (J. H ivder,
Kdw. McKiiiHlry, lioe. HambrlKlit, 1 roil
Nlxderl. Thes. Aruall, Christ l-'llck, Jehn
MyerH, I.oenard llanlz, V. K. Tralluy, A. 1'.
Oblonder, Iteuj. MoKlrey, Jehn Altlck,
l-rank Ktiinille, Kdw. ICrem, Uonri-e 1'enU,
Jehn Ochs, Jehn C. Andersen, J. H. II. Wa
nor, KdwarU Itheadea, (Joe. 1'. Hireni;er,
Uee. ltathlen, li A. lUimliiir, Dr. 1'. (i Al
brlKht, Hebert Clark, Juueli L. (iresh, Clar Clar Clar
ence Honweoil, Harry Illlckendurfur, Jehn
Alouza Wiwlliaeller, Henry Warner.
Mr. Nailtuau, en Ukini; the chair, mid he
was ilollKhted te uee aueli u luaxiilUcent
ineetlni; for the llual rally, botero ttie Kroat
HtrtiKKloefTuosiIay next. The lasuea te be
nettled will be dlacuaned by npeakera Irum a
distance aud by our own Henttul, who la
away he much that he might also hoc tiled a
HiraiiKur. no nonevoii no roiceu tlie huutl
menta ofthe Dumccracy of LsiKuatcr when
he H,ild that their host wUhes would be with
ti t in le the end. Fer "I yearn llie apeaker
religiously voted the Deiuocratle ticket ami
Keuurally witlieut reaulL Mew tlie proalileut
i"n Demecral, llie (jovernor N a Democrat,
tlie major of Lancaster Is a Democrat, ami
the only dark Hjtet te be removed la llie
member el tlie legislature from the oily dis
trict, and he belieted that Harry Drachbar
would l, electtMl and tliat dark aput re
ineMxI. He then Introduced lien. James II.
HopkiiiM,ef ritUburff, aatheUibinpeaker el
Jlioeeiilug.
HUlf, JAMKS II. HUfKINS Hl'KKUII.
A NclmUrljr ArKUiiteut In llelmK i,r Hit) filnrl
plea ul Ilia Democratic I'arly.
Mr. IIepkliiM was received with great np
plaiue, and os seen as cjulet was rosterod he
aald that until within the lust ten days it was
BuniKWed that tlie poeplo of Pennsylvania
were unnamed In n contest le iPK"lalt Intetiiat
allalta, litllii illstlUKUlshed Keiilleiiiiill If
MhIiiii was aunt en it luMlntiaty tour te
reiiiinylmiilti. He haa lieeu preaehltiu lliala
proleoflvo lailll la the panacea ler all ilia. He
would ask II llie protective tatlll would rn.
Mere vitality te our dead loiiilltlitlen ! If It
would maintain the ttupiumacy el llie law
analnat delUnt corperallona , If 11 would rid
I'ennsyUaulaef Iheilnu lule which has dla-
fraicsl and dlslioiietisl her for yours. If Mr.
Ilalne'a Kriiuil lour Is a preliminary akirm
lull ler the contest of l'wH, arraiiKluK prima,
rlea and itettlliK up delegate It la of lit) con.
corn. IMIeiiHtal lleater, with hi :iW medal,
who betray oil lllalne when he had the op
pertunlty ler etliiic ler liliu In nstlounlien
volition Is new wllluiK.as ac.tmlldatii ler kiiv kiiv
erner, te Imntr en te the hlml wheel of
lllaine'Ncharl'il, no latiltcan be leuud. Hut If
this painde threimli the atale Is ler llie pur
itoaeof carryliiK the lsxiple away from llie
teat Issues nt slake, it Is time te pretest.
Hew aboulthe waito-werkHi Has the Ho He
publican iHtrty done anything le belter his
condition ? Year niter jtar llie weikliiKinau
has buen regaled with premises by Itepubll.
cans.btitthey haMilxmu led upon husks, Com
plaint hate ko'ie up te tln'in ion alter year,
but the latsses hae been tee busy with
their en u Jobs tu liued llie ilumamlH of
tlie werkliiKUian. They leuml time In Con Cen
Ktesa te vete i.1Ji),0e0,li) acres el tint xsiple's
patrimony te corMiratlen, bultietlmit te re
1 1 rims the wrong el lalxir. In ten juars
7,M)li,0(jilcrea worn taken nit and eccnpitsl
under llie homestead law. Hen linicli tiet tiet tiet
terlfthoae'JK),()Ui,bOUacresof laud had Ihieii
Kleu le actual settler Instead el te onrora enrora onrera
lion. The liomixilead law Is the production
of Doiiiecratlo brain, having been Intro luced
In the .Senate of the I'liltetl Htatixiby Hlephen
A. Douglas. The Democratic pirty Is the
friend el llie laberluK man. The Doiiiecratlo
CiiiiKtess of Ii-vl created a conilullleo te In In In
tostlgale Did Interests et lalxir, ami the
speaker, who was rhalrmau el that
committee, Kilutml with prlde te
the records el that ceinmlltee. They
liiM'sligHteil complaint, heard ileligt
liens iiild a n result el the uoiiimltleo's
labors, n Dauiucratic Cuugie created the
lalxir bureau, pt,ud a law te prohibit convict
lalxir ami did ethor acts el a similar nature
bouelli'lal te the werklnguiati.
The ltepubllcau arty will aay they aru the
friends et labor. Ask them le point le nemu
of llielr works In the Interest of the working
men. They will be found le le a hollow hellow hollew
anil solemn mockery. The llnputjllMii parly Is
resiHHMllile fur the tidnef Chliiese emlijratliiu
which reltixl ner tlie i iiintry, and which
with ILs cheap latKir was au injury le the
Hetklugnun. When clleit weie tnade le
aUip It aud a law had been pased reitrlctlng
I hinoae emigration, a KupublliMii preildeut
vetianl It.
At the last atale isontentlou the llnpubll
rans Indulged In wiine honeyed words about
capital anil Ulsjr ixilng as natural as man aud
wile, but the Itepublicin party premises no
specUle legislation In Ixthalfet' the working
man. On ilia contrary, the Democratic party
I plixlgisl te Hie relief of labor. Tub ropro repro ropre
Nontative of labor orgsuiz-atleus appeared
betoie the Doiiiecratlo couteutleu ami slated
their grievance and wliat tlie remedy was.
l.terytluiig asked by the labor representa
tive was inade part of the Democratic plal plal
lerm by a unanimous Mile.
'I he locerds of pullc and roselutlnns of
contentious are but empty bteath unites
camlldatea are Hlneere and dostreus te msi
pilnclplea carried Inte elbxt. The Deme
cratlc tutty had for ILs candidate a nun lu
yuitathy with labor. All his writings ami
thoughts have been lu the interest of the
working iiinii. He Is no contort te tlie doc
trine Hint Uie tailoring men hae rights I mi
cause he Is a candidate a'kiiig ler ote. He
had ad ecated ttieui with ail mid anility ler
yeara.
What asturatice de" Ilonerglto'' Is It in
the stere order e! thocempin of which he Is
prtnldeul The tere order systeui will main
scant wages scan Her still. The system be
came he odious th.il Dually a law- was passed
te pretent the Issuing of atnie orders. In de
lluaucoef that law Hester's ceiupiiiy Issued
them. It put Heaver lu au ankward esl
tien, aud te get out of the ilileinuia he
Raid the stere orders were currency. Then
tlie strong arm ul the I nlleit .States
government and, "If ll is currency
thore Is a lax due en iL ' They resisted pty
inenl mid clalmml tint they were nut cur
rency, but sleri) order, with the French
naine el ceiifsiu, whl'-h ills-elves uelHxIy.
On lla lacu the order reada ' trade only."
Has the president of this company issuing
lliose stere orders, liny i laluieu the working
men of this commonwealth ' Thl is oue
el the tilings at Issue In the mining elc elc
tieu. It Is net ueceHsary te allude te di
crlmliiateu. On prohibition the Republican
refiise te dellne their position. Tlie Demo
crats are square en the Issut. They are
against sumptuary legislation. '1 time Is an
other subject that everylxxty Is Interested tu
the ring rule whuh has gev or nod Ko Ke
publlcan ielltlcs in this stale. Seme will
say the ring Is no longer In control, that there
has been adissolutieuof pirlnershlp.biit such
is nut the case. The besseu sllll annually dis
tribute tlie oIIIceh as illv lib lids, tjuay has
Ihii row ardetl for lldullly le Itepiiblicu crlm
Inals, Cameren has been rowariletl with a
seal in tlie 1' lilted Slates Nenate, and If a
Republican legislature 1 elected Mallhew .S.
tiuay will be the colleague et Cameren.
Wlille Cameren Is scowling at IJuav and
Uuay at Cameren the record tf the 1 lilted
Hiatus show that tuay iscarrled en the loll
a a private secretary el Senater Cur - u
Mr. Hepkins closed Ills addri"- 'iv mi"K
a oemplimentloStatoChalriii.iii lleusei, .
hesald, had werke.1 tvit'i .l uideneigy ,
ami II illack Is Hi, leJ, ai lioluel every teas, n
te laillovelio would be, no one Isentlllisl te a
brighter crown than Mr. lleusei. Heaver
s,iys if the legls.alure is lest thosute will lw
ruiiied. Tlie only ruin there will be is rum
te Ihiss ring rule, tu which the white iemi el
Yerk will blossom, at which nil gejd citizens
will rejoice.
JA1IIS1 31. IIKVK'I MNIIINU HUItlJ'.
A Hurst uf !miiiFiu-e lhst A.laiiUhril ami
DellKlitr.l Hie lll; 1,'ruttil
J, tines M. Heck, of Philadelphia, was mut
Introduced. He said that during tlie pist
two or three weeks he had been through llie
state, from Ksst te West, and from North te
Seuth, mid the bostevldouco that Pennsylvania
lyareu-ttd in thlsciiiipalgu islhe large attorn.' attern.' attorn.'
unce at the meetings under Duuiecratiu aus
picu. 1 mir veiirHaKethattiiMireariugaudlavv
ubldiug uti-jii, Hubert 1Z. I'attlseu, was
elected governor of thl commonwealth. The
poeplo then put their condemnation en Cam Cam
ureiiism, U'MVlsui and beasism. The people
of I'emiKylvania made no inlstake then.
They will make tioue thla year when they
elect Chauncey K. Illack, as the successor et
(iovernor I'attlseu. ljveryvvhere throughout
this statu the ioepIo are thinking nf the is
sue of the hour, and well they may.
Ne inore Important ipiestleu win ever be
lore prcsouted te them. The oue issue is the
regulation of that giant breed of railroad cor
porations whose heels liaye been en the neck
of the poeplo for -0 years. In tlie words el
our standard bearer this is no crusade against
vested rights, lu his letter ul acceptance, a
brilliant HtalcsmaullUu document, he hiys
that the Dontecratto party propose te held ttie
shield of the constitution evor all, se that
thore is no room ler extortion en the oue
hand or contlscatien en the ether. Cor
poratiens must ebey the law, no
matter hew strong they are. Have
corporations dlsobeyed the law, aud if au, in
what way? In 1BSJ te remedy the secret
disease preying tipeu the vitals et the state,
the great commonwealth or Pennsylvania
declded te mil together a convention of the
wIse men et llie state. It was leuml that
this gruatbtale was net achieving the uugul
Ilcent destiny Ged intended for us. hiek
ever ILs products ; u statu filled with coal, oil
aud iron, ami lu gratitude It will have te be
said, it Is a geed land Ued gave us. The
inaniitactures were docreaslng at the rate of
SOOayear, farm lands wero decreasing tu
value tu.oeo.ooo a year, aud Pennsylvania
was losing her place as the llrst state in the
Union.
When this convention assembled moil of
alt classes werelu if, The corporation lawyer
was thorn, and the business man was thore
Urlovauuea wero presented ami they aero
calmly, deliberately argued. As a result a
new constitution was agreed upon. It was
submitted tothe people, aud by tlie lurgest
majority evor recorded In this state -ISO,-OUO
It was thoncelertli the erganiu law et the
state. It provided that the loglalatitreshould
cirry that constitution Inte ellect. Kvery
pait el it lias beeu carried into ellect except
the llith aud 17th sections, reining te rail,
reads and canals, which have net rocelvod
as nt null as a passing netice. Tlie failure
te carry theso suctions into ellect rests with
the Republican legislatures who have been
in power aluce the adoption nf the constitution..
lu ro.speu.so tu tlie crying Ueuiuuds el
tlimisands el issiple Irem PltlsliiirR. who
askisl that the lallreads be couiiellod te
cessii their dlsctliulnstleii against that city,
troops weie sent. All well louiemlmr the
riots that lollewod and that the state was
asked te pay $1,000,1)00 damages, the results
of properly destroyed, In the legislative in.
vnsllgallen which followed n meinlxir of
the Republican national cenimltUtn was caught
In llie meshes for brlls.ry. 1 hi man was the
noterIoii''Kemble, of Plillailclphla. Whenar.
ralgtusl for trial he coquetUid with Iheolll Iheelll Iheolll
cers, and llnally when all the arrangomenls
had been tnade he entered n plea el guilty
and was pardoned before the ink wan dry
en his sentence. '1 hen was known llie (amer
of the inimical lobby who controlled Rojiuli Rejiuli Rojiuli
llean isilltlca. Then was npptoclitled the
statement nisile by a member et the state
legislature, when he moved te adjourn If
the Pennsylvania railroad had no further
business for thorn.
Frem 1.S7I te the piosent limn thn railroad
corporations of the state have dolled the or
ganic law ofthe slain. They have discrimi
nated In favor el oue Industry against
another. Take the llve stock Industry. Cat.
Unsaid en llie hoof are charged ,15 cents per
lOO pound, wlille dronsed cattle are charged
7fi cents, drain will be carried from a point
1,000 miles Isiyend the Mississippi for less
tnoney than It can be shipped from l.ancaster
cetmtv te the seaboard. ;Tbe oensoiiuonco Is
that Wostern lands have apprcclated 1,000,
000,000, aud Pennsylvaula lands depreciated
tiS,O0O,00O from 1K70 te 180. The most mi mi
JustdlHcrlmluatleu Is, honevor, In favor of
oue shipper against another, and the Standard
oil monopoly was cited asau Illustration.
The constitution el Pennsylvania says no
Ireo passes shall !) granted en railroads ox ex
enpt te efllcnrs and empleyes. Yet thore are
f.)0,OeO worth of passes annually distributed Uj
mouibera of the legislature, and the only
ground en which they nil rnlve them is
that they nre euiplees el the Pennsylvania
railroad company.
Tlie constitution ssys theie shsll Ik) no llc llc
tltieus Issue of sirs k, let liundreils el mil
lions et dellsrs have hmi IssuikI lu Pennsyl
vania, ll savs them shall Ik) he combina
tions te lestrli t priuluctleii, slid yet the an an
tliraclte Kuli'.iintilimlien il.s s as It pleases.
This side el Rutsla there Is no despotism se
great as tliu anthracttu cut combination of
this state. The constitution tys, thore shall
be no consolidation of c iiiivetlug lines. When
the Seuth Penn was under way and Vandor Vander
bilt had achance l a Ivaiicu Ins own lutor luter lutor
ests, he fold out te the l',ieuvlvsula. Van
derblllwas asked what Inn Mild de If the
pe. ple made a row h mt Ills sate of tku
Seuth Penn, i-.ml he replied in hi usual
classic style, " the people be damned,"
lu au action against the Pennsylvania rail
road for damages, the attorney uf that com
pany very oeoly entered the ple that the
company was net bound by the previsions
of the constitution. They should be made
te elxty Its previsions en the same
principle that oeplo living lu the
state have te ebey ft. deners! Heater has
no tuuiHily for the evil except that a federal
commission would lie appointed te Inquire
into ll. Chauncey Illack has, and It will be
found lu his loiter el acceptance.
The Republican party has telt the tlde aris
ing against tlieui, and they Imported that
political tramp, James (5. lllalne, tboplumed
knight, thn knight who was unhorsed by
houest Orever Cleveland. The combination
was ad ter Used the same as Haruuui adver
tises his circus. Tem CiKijier Is the ring
master, lllalne the sacred will te elephant, but
like Forepaugh'a elephant, the whitewash
has rubbed oil. Chailea Kmury Hinlth
Is the press agent ler his paper, wtilcli
Is ns trulhlul as a circus posler. A. Wilsen
Nerrls Is the clown. He Is the gallant sol
dier who threw himself against the robot
brigadiers with his mouth aud grappled
with theni, all the way le I,lbby prison.
Jehn SlewarL, the lamb, Is slde by side
wltli Win. T. Davles, the lien, and a great
feat el the combination Is tlie ellert te Jump
the Prohibition horse through the liquor
moil's hoop. The siple et Pennsylvania
will net lx devolved wltli this tinsel.
I erty eight hours belere James U. Hlalne
lull Ills home he telegraiiheil what Presby.
tonsil church he would attend aud where he
would sit. That was te catch tlie Prosbyte Presbyte
rlan veln. If the speaker had taken for his
text, "My house shall becalletl of all nations
the house el prajer," It would have been a
just rebuke te the man who sought the house
of Hed te lurther Ills xilitical ambition.
When Hlalne ciuie te l.Hiicasler, he put a red
insulin the grave of Stoveus. That was te
cati'h tliu alxilitiuii vote, ami It
eVer dead men's Initie turn III the
grave they did wIhmj Hltlue knelt ell
the ed that overed the inmainsef Slevenp,
itlauie was never known b kneel but en oue
oilier occasion mid tliat was when he knelt te
Mulligan and begins I ler these letter. Hlame
next turned u at llirrnliurg at the home of
tlie Wmnu'MgeH and when Cunereu went te
his r.sjin he leuiiil Hlaiue poring ever it
vel u me designated 'Mho Heuse et Cameren."
That was te catch the Cameren velu. He
went next te Pittsburg and threw a ceuple el
Ixittle el apellnarls water from the car w ludew
te catch the prohibition vote. He heard
Pewderly wbs In Pittsburg, aud he cried out
"Hurrah for Powderly," te catch the labor
vete Ilutwithalt his demonstration If Cooper
thinks he can win this campaign with the
Jaw tsme of an ass he Is mistaken.
Hlalne t-ays tlm Kepuhllcaii party built up
tills country. There again he Is mistaken,
ler no party can claim the beuetit uf geed
times. Slnce Orever Cleveland is presidcut
tunes have been gixid. The Scripture says
thoearth Is the Lord's, and it is fortunate it
"itys se, or tint Republican party would be
claiming the earth.
A went le the laboring man. Representa
tive, et lalxir were sent te the Ro Re
publican state c n-cntien. Their com cem com
iiiuiiicalleus were thrown away. The
Democratic contention inserted tu their
platform, wind fir word, all that was
askisl by the labor organization. It as In
serted because It was right aud proper.
Hlalue'H second chestnut, llie Utrill,
elected Dave Metiat Irem llie county jail te
i. Hindis, William II. Smith mayor el
Philadelphia, and (Juny state treasurer,
tv hat candtdate en the Domecratio ticket
evor advocated Ireo trade The Democratic
pirty asks that the tarill be revised se that
all interests be equally treated. Hlalne said
that il Cleveland was elected the mills would
li shut down and Industries stepped. The
greatest presirlty Is new enjoyed by all in
Hits land, and Hlalne deserves te have his
name changed te Wiggins, the false prophet.
Cnaiiucey F. Illack is the son of that man,
than whom a warmer defender of the Union
never lived. He is the son of the man who
was the defender et the peer j a son et that
iiiun w he made he able a ple for the ciuie
of Ireland. Who wen the battle el Gettys
burg1' Your own Lancaster Jehn l-.Rey.
nebis. When that fearlul dash was made at
(iuttj sburg, vv he was there te resist It ? (ieti.
Wintleld Scott Hauceck. When the
Louisiana Tiger. made their terrlble attack
en the I'ulen batteries ai (Jeltysburg, who
was there te resist it Cel. R. Ilrtice Rlcketta.
lu addition Iresh courage was glveu te the
men en that trying occasion when the word
was pissed along the line that Oeorge H. Mo Me
Clelliin w as lu command. There was a time
when the Democratic party had much te
contend with, ami no blew was harder
alined at the Democrats when they robbed
the party el tlielr president, Ssuiuel J. Tlldeu,
In 1S70. In that memorable contest Hen.
Jeremiah Illack argued before the commis
sion en the admission of Hie electoral votes
el Hjineel the Southern stateaud his famous
HHecb in the Seuth Carolina case will pass
Inte history as the greatest ellert or his life.
The sjioaker concluded with that brilliant
prialucllun amid deafening cheers.
VIIAIHM tN ItltNIIKI.'H AIHIHIta.
lnkeiilii Ilia Kiitliii.li.am ul Ills Hearers lu
One ul Ilia Olil-Tline 1'lerj "ipeeriir.
When Chairman W. VS. Hensel's name was
announced, the applause was deafening and
It was Heme moments before thore was sutll
cieut quiet ler hhn te proceed. He speke of
his great gralllicatieu at witnessing such a
splendid meeting. There had been Heme re
minks made as te what hli future purposes
were i elating le a residence, nml while do de
clai lug tliat It might be el litlle iulorest te
hi hearers, It was most hatbfactery tobiin tebiin tobiin
sell te utiy that be would never have any ether
home than Lancaster. He emtie te this
auilieuce el lit townsmen in all sincerity te
lull them that 11 there had been in the past
auy illllurouces between any of theui aud
liluisull, he bere no grudge against any uiau.
The speaker thou plunged into the discussion
el the campaign issues el' the hour. Refer
ring te the manner In which the Republicans
were trying te divert the penple'a minds by
clouding state Issues and giving prominence
te national issues, Mr. ilensel wasperfectly
wllllni; te rneet thorn en that ground.
The Republican citudldate for govorner
and tlie JuiperttHl presidential candidates
gravely attempt te arraign the present
national administration for Indlfleronre te
our material Interests and luolllclency te
meet the great questions of the day, Tlie
easy answer te this la te be found In the study
el the Imlanoe sheet of the government, A
comparison of llie rocelpta snd expenditures
of the governmoiit In each year Irem 18,V te
ISSf) will show that Ha ravenucs for the first
fiscal year or a Deinocrslle adinlnlstratleii
oxeemlnd lliose et the last flacal year of a Re
publican administration by tli.'.lMii.eai.ni. On
the ether hand tlie ordinary expenditures
under a twolve months of Doiiiecratlo admin
istration wero 17,3l5,7'J7.til less than a twolvo twelvo twolve
tuontli preceding, showing a net gain for
Doiiiecratlo oconemy and administrative skill
of t.H),llU,8l8,1l. These figures areUkeii from
the undented and undeniable reixirts of the
treasurer for the llscal year ending July 1,
18M. Hut te contlntie the comparisen: The
lxx)ka of the department of the governmoiit
up te Sopteuibor 23, 1881, show that for the
mouths of July, August and Septcmlier,
saving the last woek el the last nauied, the
rocelpta of the govern uient this year exceeded
these el the corresponding period last year
by$7,2JI,l82.U7( wlille tlie oxjiflrises were a
very conslderabie llgure less. Hosldes, an In
vestigation el the ler capita rovenues and ox ex ox
pensos et the gnvornmetit for each one el
many past years show the ier capita rev cnui a
or the llrst complete fiscal yesr of Cleveland's
administration that 1 te say thn sir capita
tax ufsm the people was less than for any
year slnce 1600.
Mr. Ilonsel said that Cleveland's adminis
tration had, In the words el the Pennsylvania
platform, "given confidence te the business
interest of the country, purged the depart
ments of corruption, checked extravagance,
discouraged class legislation and monopolies,
elovated the civil sorvice Irem the partisan
dobasemont te which It had been reduced by
previous administrations and has made the
poeplo of the United Htates feel an assured
confidence in the perpetuity and safety or
the nation." Who ventures U) gainsay
theso proesltlonB bites a flle. The reports
from every Bectien tell of restored
business conlldeuce aud onlarged prosper
ity. The governmental revenue of 16ei
were fJM,4a,7!r?.0d, against t.ra,tft0,70a,03 in
1SS5, and the net ordinary expenditures only
f.,l2,t,133.60, against ;UiW,,J7tJ,'i35.11 of the
preceding year. The per capita foderal ox ex ox
jtendltures of the fwstjear were fl.15, the
leaat figures slnce lyK) and a reduction Irem
11.67 of the year belure i In the Internal rev
enue department, wbore the meat sweeplng
changes have been made by the new admin
istration Btid the elllcisl lerce entirely reor
ganized, thore was au Increase of collections
tu the llrst llscal year of 11,151,721,17, at a
decreased cost or collection erjl!5,000. Frem
the 1st el July, 1H.S0, the clese of the last fiscal
year, te Seplember SI last the government's
balauce sheet shows a gain of 8,000,000 In
rocelpta.
The Democratic platform declares "that
CengrOHi should no longer grant any public
lands te railroads or ether corporations and
should conune the sale of public lands te
Amer lean citlzens," and Ueneral Heaver lu
one el his spoeches has said that the future
dlatiosltletiof our public lands Is oneef the
Issue or this campaign. New that all parties
aru agroed as Le the preper government!
Kj!lcy with relation te public lauds, It Is net
se much a matter or discussion what shall be
dune with them In the future as what has
been dene with them lu the past, and
who Is responsible for the improper
dlsMHltluii of them. Frem the time
that the Republican party obtained
control uf federal alUIr until the In
coming of a Democratic Heuse, there had
been ever "238,000,000 acres el the people's
laud voted te railroad corpjratlens. Irem
the day that Democrats obtained control of
either branch of Congress net a slugle aero
has been thus voted aw ay. On the cetitrary
a Doiiiecratlo Heuse ha dectared forfeited
mero than bS,000,000 of acres granted
upon conditions that were never fulllUed,
aud a Republican Souate luleresed te Have
te the dulraudiug corporations JS,000,0u0 that
had net bisui earned. The large lauded own
erships ofthe West by syndicates or alien
holders, which bocame awslble under Re
publican legislation, were llrst struck at by a
till introduced by a Pennsylvania Democrat,
the Hen. James II. Hepkins, who Is with you
tills evening.
The speaker delivered aglewiug tribute te
the dignity el labor, Haying that the Heur
upon which he steed, the coat he were, the
IKjukufie in the pocket of tliu spectator, the
building lu which the audience wero gather gather gathor
ed wero all the product of labor. All
wealth is produced by labor, and therofero
it Is that the laboring man has a great stake
in the campaign. When laves are high, the
burden tails en ttie laboring nun. Yeu think
that the landlord pays tbu'u, but he takes it
oil the rent. Yeu may think your boss pays
them, but he lakes It en" your wages. It all
comes eventually out of the peckeLs or the la
boring man.
Mr. lleusel paid hi rospecls te the ..Yeu
Km for editorially stating that the times
w ere hard, w hen for tw enty w eeks it has been
publishing trade lovlews showing the rosy
business presisjcts. He luv lied the represeu represeu represeu
tatlvoel that paper present te nole llie fact
that the rocelpts or the Philadelphia custom
heuse ler the first year of Democratic admin
istration show it gain et nearly fJ,0e:,000.
Thore wasareductieu of expenditures or ever
f:,000. At the Philadelphia mint, for the
llrst year of Democratic administration, the
geld coiiiHge shows a gain of f l,01l,71e.i0 aud
the silver coinage leaped Irem hlleen te ever
twenty million dollars; iu exact tlgures the
total value e! the output incrcased trout f 1S,
UJJ.WI.CS te rS,20S,a)l"J; notwithstanding
tbisenormeus in creased product theexpeuses
decreased irem f513,5Sl.e7 te J Is'), 103.50.
Relerrlng te the necessity el constitutional
enforcement, thoHpeakerailver.ed te the fact
that evor n year age lien. Heaver bad pre
sided evor a citizens' meeting In Hollefonto
In which he declared the contemplated trans trans
fer and merger of the .Seuth Penn railroad as
Illegal and subversive et the rights of the
poeplo. He called upon the oxecutive te In
terfere aud te have the trausler declared
null aud void. A Democratic executive
had tried te enferce the constitution, but
Immediately Iloaver was e died off by h s
party managers, seut te Ohie and silencetl.
Slnce that lie ban never opened his lips
in behalf of the supreme law of the
state, nud when his convention squarely
voted down the pruxsiiien favoring
the oulercumont el the luudaiuental law
Ho.iver ineekly accepted the situation and
the platlerm. Relerring te the incursion or
lllalne, Reed, Houlelle, I'rye and ether
.Maine statesmen Inte Pennsylvania te teach
Its citizens tlielr duties with relation te do de
mnstlcninirs, Mr. Hunsel said theso people
had better Hweep before their own doers.
Wlille this commonwealth has prospered
and lias been purllied under Democratic ad
ministration and while the whole country
has been quickened with new prosperity,
slnce Cleveland's administration restored
business confidence, the statu et .Maine, Irem
which theso kuigbts of bedraggled plumage
came, Is the commonwealth that shows most
conspicuous retrogression, In the war do de do
cade It actually foil off In population and from
lb70 te 1S50 Its docreaso was less than any
ethor state lu the Union oxcept Vermeut,
The most backward of the Southern states
showed live-fold Its gaiu. Fer ten years
Maine's agriculture steed still, its manufac
tures loll behind, wages docreased, and only
llie statistics of c!ltne,ofinsanity,ef pauperism
aud Illiteracy allowed an Increase lu the com
monwealth from which theso statesmeu have
come te aid the beaten ticket et lsS2.
On the Prohibition question, the spoaker
said the Democratle jwriy steed lirm ngainst
sumptuary logl.slatlen. The party would
net destroy vested rights. It would net tear
down buildings and drive cltizeus Inte bank
ruptcy, but it would enferce the law. It be.
Heved In regulation of the liquor trafllc, net
In Its extermination. On the platrerm steed
Henry Drachbar, the Democratic candidate
for assembly. Hew stands his Republican
opponent, Dr. S. T. Davis? Is he with his
party In favor el the submission plank or the
itepublican platform ? Let him deline him
belr. As for Henry Drachbar, overyone
knows where he stands. He is a man et un
usual Intelligence, a representative of the
great laoer lntorests that are clamoring ter
legislation ; but, abeve all, he Is bonest. He
can bodepuuded upon te de what Is right it
he Is sent tu llurrisburg.
They said that the Democracy wero Incapa
ble el managing the public ill! airs of the
country. Hut Jim Dennelly carries the mall
through the Second ward Just as well as did
Peter Ilonsel. Harry .y bright truudles hW
mall bag just as olUciently as ever did Christ
Mayer. And iu tlie Seventb ward Hilly Mc
Laughlin makes as geed u representative of
Unde Ham as ever did Hill Deen. It Is all
the Idlest nouBetiso te say that the Domecraoy
have net the power te administer this govern
ment- TUO governmoni was never se auiy
and cheaply conducted as new.
In conclusion Mr, lleusel urged lilshcirers
le work might and main for llie tlcitut. Let
esch man oenstltuto himself n coiiimltleo et
one te bring out the vele, and If this Is dene
the soker assured his audience that Demo
cratic success was absolutely certain.
The hands uf llie clock pointed te 10:13 p.
in. befere the great meeting camu te it clese ;
the audience stayed until tlie end, all ex ex ox
eopt R. R. Risk, of tlie Kxumiwr, who dis
cretely ttlsapiwarcd Irem his prominent
place en thn stage Just botero the last speak speak spoak
or doltverod Ills broadside against the editor's
new-found party.
TIIK IIAVBH ,IVHY DIHVItAlttlKI).
Unable te Agree Altera llalltieratlun uf I'urty
twu Hours TltT Stand 8 le I
Thursday Afternuen. Court re assembled
at 2.30 o'clock aud the trial of Martin Suyder
for selling liquor te miners was resumed.
The defendant was called as a witness and
he testified that he never knowingly violated
the liquor law and when he was lu doubt as
te the party asking ler beer or liquor being
under Ul years of age, he would ask the ap
plicant Ills age. The Jury alter a brlel
almouce rendered a verdict of net guilty aud
county ler cestB.
Christian Wollert was put en trial for malt malt
cleus mischief. Xavler Frey, a resident of
HI, Jeseph street, appeared as the prosecutor
and he tostllled that Weltert en April 21
maliciously tore tlie weather-bearding from
his heuse and nailed soine beards evor the
window of his summer kitchen.
The accused was esslgued counsel whetl It
was learned that he was able te lay an at
torney and the counsel assigned te him with
drew. Thocase was tried without Wellert
having any counsel. He went en the wit wit
uess stand, denled having comtnllted the of.
fense charged. The jury rondered n verdlct
of net guilty aud dovlded the costs equally
between the prosecutor and dcfendariL
Ella Sel verllng was charged with the lar lar
ceny or ilve chickens, valued at (2, the prep
erty of Jehn Hegmau, a resident of C. rnar
von township. The chickens wero recevnred
at t!ie house et HallloSeIvorllng, the mother
of the accused. The morning after the chick
ens were missed, tracks were found leading
from the coop. Theso tracks wero fellow ed
and they ended at Hallle Helverllng's heuse.
When the chickens wero found and Identi
fied, Mr. Selverllng claimed tht she was
thoewnerot tliu chickens ter two years.
At the conclusion ofthe commonwealth's
testimony counsel for the defendant asked
the court whether a conviction would be
allowed under the testimony aud the court
said they would net, as the lact et tracks
leading te Mrs. Seiverling'a house, without
proving positively whose they were, was net
sufllcient evidence. A verdlct el uet guilty
was then entered. The court called the dis
trict attorney's attention te the fact that this
was a pelty case aud ou the subpoena were the
names of nineteen witnesses. The district
attorney replied that while it may be a petty
case, It was an important ene te the farmers
of the eastern eud of the county, who wero
anneyed by petty thievlug. He learned that
the defense Intended te offer evidence tu
show geed character aud a number of wit
nesses had been brought te prove that the
accused had the reputation of belugacbicken
thief. The court said that pay would only
be allowed te six w Itnewie".
Cenrad Herguian was Indicted ler the
larceny of leal tobacco valued at (00, the
property of Jacob n. Kready, of Raphe tow n
ship. The testimony of the commonwealth's
wituesses was that en June 10 Cenrad Herg
inau, the dofendant, went te the rosldence el
Mr. Kready and represented himself as a
buyer or leal tobacco for the lirm of 11. S.
Keudlg .t Ce. He looked at It, asked the
prlcoerlt, Bald it was tee high lu price aud
that he would call again. The next morning
the tobacco was missing Irem the cellar, It
having been stolen. An examination was
made and the tracks of it wagon was seen
near the waioheuse. These tracks wero
followed for about a mile and led in the
direction el Hergmau's heuse. The sLolen
tobacco was advertised iu the daily paiwrs
aud Irem Information received Mr. Kready
went te the warehouse el U.S. Keudlg it Ce.,
ou Lemen street, wbore he found the tobacco
that had been stolen Irem him. This tobacco
was sold te the Kendig's by the accused and
he was paid for the same. It w as also shown
that all the tobacco Hergman ralsed Irem Ids
land had been sold aud delivered soveral
weeks befere the Kreaily tobacco was stolen.
On trial.
Vufny Mernwj. Court met at D o'clock
Hnd the case of the commonwealth vs. Con Cen
rad Hergman was resumed. I'orthedeleuse
the accused was called mid testified that the
tobacco found In Kendlg's warehouse was
net Kendig's tobacco, but that it was grown
en laud belonging te defendant's lather, aud
cultivated by delendaut's sister ler thelr own
use, and taken te Kendig's waroheuso In a
covered market wagon by delendant and his
sister Maggle and there sold and weighed.
Maggie and Peter Hergman corroborated
their brother's testimony, as did also Cenrad
Hergman, their father.
Ttie jury in the case against Frank Frltch,
Indicted ler soiling liquor te miners, alter n
deliberation of tweuty-feur hours, rouderod
a verdlct of guilty, with a recommendation
le mercy. The Jury steed 7 for couvlctien te
1 fur acquittal ou the llrst ballet. Alter a
short deliberation it steed 11 ter conviction
te 1 for iwqulttal. The oue held out until Jl
o'clock te day, wheu he agreed te the vlevvs
el the majority.
eruicu ei net guuiy were wkeh in me
case el commonwealth vs. Ueorge Kteluer,
felonious assault and battery, as the prosecu
tor has left the county, and lu the case against
William Tilgeit, attempt te ravish, ss the case
could uet be made out.
A verdict or net guilty was taken iu the
case et com moil wealth vs. Hartuiau Hell,
ILshing en Sunday, tlie associate counsel ler
the common wealth staling that the case could
net be made out.
The jury iu the Hayes herse stealing case
sent a communication te the court at neon
te-day, that they were unable te agree, stand
ing the same new as when they went out.
They went out en Wednesday evening at 0
o'clock, and were In consequence locked up
ter 12 hours. On the first ballet the vete
steed 5 for oenvlctlon and 7 ler acquittal.
The next ballet taken alter two hours delib
eration was 8 for acquilal ami 1 for convic
tion, and iu that way the vete steed for 12
lieurH. The court discharged them from
further consideration et the cae.
Menree Gable was put ou trial for the
larceny of a sew lug machine, the projierty el
Flanna Westhaeller, but the testimony
showed that the accused took the machine
under a claim of right. The commonwealth
abandoned the case mid a verdict of net
gu llty was entered.
Arber Day Observauce.
The clese et the high school Arber Day ox ex ox
ercises was marked by au oxcelleut address
by Principal J. II. McCaskey. Ue approved
tlie proposal te organlzean Arber Day club
In Lancaster, for the purpose of encouraging
the planting or trees upon our strcets.
There was no ebservauce et Arber Day iu
llawliiiaville, except that 1. F. Hrenemau
planted it shade tree aud named It " Demo
cracy." In the vicinity or the Huck S. P.
Shirk planted two maples aud names oue
Qrover Cleveland and the ethor Dan.
burnout, Thore was no goueral observance
et the day any where In the neighborhood.
Arber Day was quletly passed In Manbelm.
The school being full et trees planted ten
previous occasions, ue trees wero planted
and no exercises held.
Mera Dlin-aniMl Cuttle Killed.
Yesterday Dr. II. l' Sliaub, veterinary sur
geon, again visited the farm of J. O. Uess,
near Bethesda, iu Martle township, and
killed two steers that wero Buffering irem
pleuro-pneumenio, and quarantined eighteen
ethers. Thus far Mr. II ass has lest six head
of cattle out ofaberd of twenty. Twe ethor
herds of cattle in the vicinity, supposed te be
allected with pleuro-pneumeuia, have been
ropertod te the state authorities.
l'rublliltluuUla at the Court lleuae,
Tlie Prohibitionist ofthe county held thelr
last rally of tlie campaign lit thoceuit heuse
Thursday evening, about 250 pernuns being
present. Rev. ii. K. Merris, or Philadelphia,
speke for au hour. He was followed by A,
A. Stevens, chairman of the state committee.
Sprinters ull.ltlK.
I). W. Dietrich aud Win. Sturgls, of Lltltz,
ran a race ou the Warwick track last Satur
day, Sturgia winning. Since a Lancaster
runner challenged the victor for n contest,
which was nccopted, nud the match will
couie oll'elthor at Met; rami's park or at War
wick. The puree is fae.
AVVKAl, TO ITORKIM0.1IKS.
William Heward Ultra Hmim lteanina WI17
1-j.liur Hliualil Vote Agalnal Hfavar,
William Heward, or llethloheut, Pa., llie
Laber candidate ler nentenant govorner In
1882, has Issued tlm following appeal te the
L-iber voters of the state:
Te tilt: WOUKINOMIIN 01' Pfl.VSSVLVAMA i
De net vete for Heaver. He Is your eiiemy.
De net vete for the koeper of a " pluck-me-quick-store."
A man who taxes lilt work
men out et thelr hard-oarned wages will
commit any crlme against labor. He Is your
onemy, your worst enemy. Iloaver has pur
posely broken h law passed for your geed
he has broken It that he may till Ills peckets
with the hard-oarned wages el laboring men.
He Is your enemy. A man who breaks laws
intended ler your geed Is net the man who
will oxecuto thorn. Have nothing te de
with Heaver at the polls. He Is your enemy.
Judge him by hlsdeeds, net by his glitter
ing premises. He says bis stere orders are
net stere ertlers, but cash, yet no shop
keeper, no merchant, will take thorn. Hut
when the I nlted Stales government taxes
thorn as paper cash because he says they are
cash, he saj-s they are net cash but stere
erdera. Hecalls them eash te capture your
votes, but calls them stere orders te escape
his taxes. Uy his own confession he Is a
violator of both state eud national laws.
Is such a man lit te be truste 1 le oxecuto
the laws? He Is your enemy. He says he
pays stere orden te keep his workmen Irem
drink, yet It Is alleged that the only busluess
men who will take his stere erders are the
saloeu-keoiers, becaue of a prlvate under
standing with Heaver's company. During
all this campaign he has advocated nothing
for the geed of iabor.becauso he Is the enemy
el labor ; because he Is the friend of all who
oppress labor. He prates about Iho tariff ;
he cares nothing ter the tarill as a lalxir
measure ; If he thought the tarill would
benellt labor, but net Heaver, he would tight
It teeth and nail. He Is your onemy.
Should he Ixicoiue governor he will oppose
the iasage of every law Intended for your
benefit ; lie will vete every labor act the leg
islature may pass; he will wink at the break
ing of every law already passed for your
geed, because he Is hlmsell their champion
breaker; but he will be carelul te rigorously
oxecuto every law that Is lu force against
labor, especially the lulameus conspiracy
laws, bocause he la hand and gleve Willi the
monopolists aud corporations who forced the
legislature te Jiass theso laws j he Is your
enemy.
Henry Ooergo, your great champion. Is
making u neble light ler you Iu New Yerk
city, iu order that labor may have a voice iu
its management ; show you are w erthy of the
great labor cause Oeorge and ethers are fight
ing for you by voting against Heaver, against
this friend et monopolists, against this enemy
of labor. Should Heaver be elected it will be
te your elnrnal disgrace; you will richly de
serve all the evil his electteu will bliug you,
for without your votes Ueaver cannot be
elccted. Hels your euemy. Romember, he
is your enemy, the enemy of labor; his as
sociates proclaim It, his acts centlrni it He
is your enemy the onemy of labor. I am
no Democrat and never have been a Democrat,
but I repeat It, werklngmen, de uet vete fur
Heaver. He Is your enemy, he is the enemy
of labor.
TIlETAltlt YUVMII KF.fUnHVANS.
Aud the Tetr-Ileaileit Hey or the ' Examiner"
Is Net Tnelr I'renIrltMit.
Seme weeks age a new club which Is te be
known as the " Yeung Republicans of Lan
caster" was ergaulzed. It has nothing what
ever le de with the Yeung Men's Republican
club, of which I!. I Cshletnan Is the presi
dent, but was organized lu opposition te It
The new club is composed largely et young
dude?,andas a great many or its members are
net yet veters, It has already become objec ebjec objec
tienablo te the elder Republicans. Last
evening an important meeting et the club
was held iu the room ever Stauffer's hat
store. About thirty-live persons were pre
out The constitution and by-laws were
adopted. They provide that any young man
nineteen years of age, in sympathy with the
Republican party, ts eligible te membership.
Ne office helder, except uiembers or councils
or the school beard, will be allowed te join.
There will be four kinds of members, viz;
Actlve, contributing, honorary and non-resl-dent
When the election of officers took
place James Rese was chosen president. 12.
L 1-dgerly and James D. Landls, vlce presi
dents, and II. 1. Speucer secretary. The
most actlve person at the meetlng was the
tew-headtd young man et the Vaii-er.
He has just reached the age that makes hi in
eligible ;te beceme n member of the club.
Ills ambition was te be president, but the
fetiuc man who was engaged te nominate
nm forget it He then set his heart upon the
ollbeet becretary, but his hopes were again
blasted. Just botero the election he arose
and made a til toen minutes speech en an uu uu
liupertant subject This settied his chances,
the boys went back ou him aud he f&lled te
get au elllce. The young man had beeu
booked te speak at Smithvllle last evening
but remained in Lancaster te run the new
club. The speech which be had prepared ler
the residents et Providence township had te
be delivered and lie tired it at tlie unfortu
nate uiembers of the club at intervals during
the evening. It Is said tliat he made ue less
than twolve spoeches. Seme of the mem
bers thought It was altogether wrongte allow
cue boy te de allot the work, aud at the next
meeting a muzzle will be provided ler the
blonde veuiil' man.
Hsfore adjourning the club arranged te
bite the Lttierty band, for next Tuesday
evening, lu case el Heaver's olectleu it will
be used te celebrate the victory. If Illack is
elected the club room will be dedicated and
the band will furnUa the music.
Alauhelm Notes.
The teachers of this borough, and of Itaphe
aud Penn township will bold a local Instltute
te-morrow iu the high school building. Supt.
M. J. Brechtend Hen. Henry Hauck, deputy
state superintendent, will be present. Iu the
evenlug lien. Henry Hauck will deliver his
lecture entltled "The Old aud the New," iu
the lecture room el the Refermed church,
under the auspices of the public schools.
Mrs. Maria Fisher, mother-in-law of Mr.
J. Z. Kby, who was attacked with vertige
last Saturday morning and foil down the
cellar step, dislocating her right wrist and
the thumb of her left hand, also fractur
ing oue of the bones of tbe wrist, Is improv
ing very slevvlv. She Butlers great pain.
Mr. Goe. Fisher, who unfertunately
descended Inte the cellar of bis bakeheuse in
sotne rapid way, is rapidly recovering from
the sovero brufses recelved.
The last Prohibition meeting of the cam
paign lu this borough was held last Monday
evening in the M. K. chapel. Rev. A. F.
Abbett delivered the address, Mr. lzra Reist
presiding aud Rev. J. M. Metzger ellering
the prayer.
Rev. "W. J. Jehnsen, pastor of St Paul's
Reformed church, this borough, bes received
an urgent invitation te preach at the
dedicatory services nt the beautiful new Re
formed church et Porkusle, Rucks county,
en Nev. 11 Rev, Dr. Dubbs, or Lancaster,
will also preach ou llie uame occasion.
Mr. Charles KUne has been coullned te his
home ler mere than two weeks with a com
plication ut diseases'.
iirltfge Inspectors Appointed.
The court te-day nppelnted William C.
Heecber, Manbelm township, Ksalas Billing
felt, Adamstown ; Daniel A. Sblffer, city ;
Relert Townley, Karl ; Harrison Kramer,
West Cecal ice, and Thes. Nixon. Salisbury,
viewers te report en the advisability of erect
ing a bridge at Lelnbach's mill, ever the
Cocallce creek, in Kast Cocatlce township.
Opening uf (irant Street.
The exceptions te the report of viewers
tiled as te the opening of Grant sttoet, from
Christian te North Queen street, were over
ruled by the court en Thursday. James
Stewart, Levi Sonsenlg and J, l'red Seuer
wero appointed as rt-vlotverp,
taken, te IheSunrcmie Court.
Batchelder & Llueln and Lauikltt it
Fester, who sued out attachments against
CharleH A. Recce, uud whose attach men ts
were dissolved by our court, have taken the
matter te the supreme court for a final de-
cisieu.
Properly Withdrawn.
Samuel Hesa, auctioneer, offered at publle
sale Thursday, for Jeseph Burkhelder, the
property known as the Wabault mills with
all the tuiproYQUietiLs. ItwasvYlthdtawn at
SlUOUU.
TWKNTY-SIX LIVES LOST
is rim mkcmnt AvvinmuT uitxttm mv
rAui.HAii.muAu.
Tu Uuiuluctur Wtiii rittl lulu Hi VtiieiU New
lu a listing L'uiidltleii-Ttm IWrnlam of
rngtuscr LUHs MtM Theu Who
Were In I he N1renra,
MitWAUkiiK, Oct, 121), Wallace Bluatt, or
Columbus, Wis., was ene of the persons
burned te death In the railway accident at
Rie. Nene et the ether bodies oxcept the
even names! In last night's dispatches have
yet been Idontltled.
MitWAUKKK, Oct 3'J. This oily is stilt
greatly exclted ever the recent ecldcul
ou the Ht Paul railroad. At least 'M
lives are new supposed te have been lest
A large ferce of men Is engaged In
raking the ashes of tlie burnout coach. The
read has beeu cleared, and trains are tun
nlng en time. Conductor , Han key, el
the rrelght train, who lied into
tbe weeds Immediately alter the
catastrophe occurred, has been found wan
dering around In n raving condition. Ue Is
likely te beceme a helpless maniac.
Conductor Soarle has much Improved,
and he will probably recover. The
lives of the passengers Iu the sleepers
are new said te have been saved liy
the heroism or lCnglneer Little, who held
his baud en the threttle et the onglue while
in the face of seeming death.
Tu Cut Down Iteaeing' Kiciiaa.
Ni;vv Yeni:, Ojt 2!) Austin eCrbln, the
new president or the Philadelphia .t Reading
reid, is going tu Philadelphia next week lu
reslde permanently. Mr. Cerbln premises
te save the Reading large sums of money by
a system or rigid economy, which he wilt In
troduce. His llrst order will be te reduce
the ferce at the main office, In Philadelphia,
from 500 te 200 men. Ue will also clese the
free restaiiraut, which costs the company
1 20,000 a year.
A titrrnt Car Driver's Antul Death.
O1.KV1.1..VND, O., Oct 21). Harry Slock Sleck
well, a Htreet car driver, was run ever by his
car this altorneou and terribly maugled.
While crossing the viaduct ene el the traces
became detached, and while Steckwelt was
fastening It, the team started up, dragging
the man half way across the bridge. He
died In hair an hour.
The Gunboats Will Talk.
Sun A, Oct. 29 Ueneral Kaulbars has seut
a Iresh note te the Bulgarian foreign min
ister in which he Bays : "In view of the
fact of the arrival at Varna of emissaries of
tbe previsional government of Bulgaria land
the spreading reports thatlthe arrival of
Russlaufgunbeats at that point Is without
Importance, I am compelled te Inform you
that the said gunboats will vigorously alllrm
their Importance, it events should rondo r
such action uecessary."
bteamaulp Aahure in a 1 tig.
BosreN, Oct. 29. The Cunard steamship
Pavonia went ashore last night en High Pine
ledge, tbree miles north of Gurnet Point,
during a thick tog. She lies in a yery danger
ous position.
Manning Signs With an Autiigrspli btainu,
W'AsniMtue.v, Oct 29. Mr. Manning to
day assumed the duties of the efllce el secre
tary et the treasury, including that of signing
the dally mall, warrants, etc. He signed
warrants, however, by the use uf au auto
graph stamp.
The Military Kitabllahiiieut.
Washimiien, Oct 29. The estimates for
the maintenance of the military establish
ment et the government have been sub.
mitted. They show a slight reduction In the
estimates submitted last year but are boiuo beiuo boiue
what In excess or the appropriations uisde
ler the current fiscal year.
Ffctally Maubeil at a Dame.
Nkw Yekk, Oct 29. At a dance given by
souie colored poeplo, at Ne. 177 Seventh
avenue, early this morning James P. Cresby,
a colored man, was latally Btabbed by an uu uu
knewn negre, The assailant escaped.
Death ufa Lay Delegate.
Citu.uie, Oct. 29. Themas Walsh, lay
delegate te the general Episcopal convention
from California, died from heart disease at
the Palmer house yosterday altorneou.
A Iteieptlmi tu De t-eaaepa.
Nkvv Yemc, Oct 29. By Invitation or llie
chamber et cemmerce Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps will held a reception In the rooms of
the chamber at three o'clock this altorneou.
Struck by an Engine ami Killed.
CllATTANOOClA, Teun., Oct. 29 Themas
McBride, superintendent or bridge, while
standing en the track examinlng a bridge
this morning was struck by au engine aud
iusUutly killed.
a.
Fall ela 1'rlnceaa.
Pa ins, Oct 29. Princess Dolgeurkl,
widow of the late czar, Alexander 11, while
riding en horsebivck at Barritzycslerday, was
tnrewn te the ground aud considerably
shaken and bruised.
Appealing Fur Cluverlua.
Rlt.iiMO.Nn, Va., Oct 29. Within the past
tlve weeks Govorner Lee has received a
number of letters, appealing te him le com cem com
lnute the death soutenco of Themas J.
Cluverlus, couvlcted of the murdorefLillau
Mad Wen.
Hlg Day Fur the llroeklju Hrlilge.
New Yemc, Oct 29. The receipts of yes
terday en the Kast river bridge amounted t-j
?2,S8I. t
A Call r.ir Sl0,00e,000 of lluuda.
WAMUNtiTesf, Oct 29. Secretary Man
ning this afternoon issued a call ler (10,000,.
000 tbree per cent, bends te mature Decem
ber 1.
I'uattnaater for Weat Oruve.
WasjIIINOtev, Oct, 29. The prosldeut to
day appointed Jehu H. Turner postmaster
at WostGrevo, Pa.
The Flrat Snow.
Pauih, HI., Oct. 29. The flrat snow of
season fell here yesterday.
tfA THItH JNJUVATIUNB.
WANIUNOTON, D. C Oct 29.
the
lu.
dtcatlens for 21 hours, ceiumeuclug at J
p. in., Kriday.
l-'or Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
aud Delaware, fair weather, northwesterly
winds, nearly stationary temperature.
TKLKGItal'llIO TAl'S.
The Canadian Parltament Is about;te ills
solve. The prosldeut aud cabinet have returned
from New Yerk te Washington.
There will be an extra race meeting at the
Ivy City track, Washington, next week.
During the past seven days 215 Inllurea
have been ropertod.
M. Barluetdl ex pros'-ei himself us ever.
whelmed with the warmth of his wetccome
in New erk.
Mimed In FblUulelpbU.
Ou Friday Mr. Ooergo Hteptoe WmIiIiik-
te, the thltd great grand-nephew of
General Geerge Washington, was marriea
in Philadelphia te Mlts wy i. aicuu.
The bride is the only daughter of ? ,
Alexander ana Mrs. r.uz.ueui w ..
tier, et Lancaster. Shots a third Krt-j.P
daughter of Geergo lleas, a ! "SjMW t
DoeTaratlou of Indopendeuoo, , "J!0 "
lineal descendant of four ether IfiUry