mjp.1' 'rjrarT' -
mpw&wmwA78&xmmmLummm,iiM.
rW
-'.-.".'" " -:f 5v" "wn-?1tsiriv''f5
s-SSEESIr.
,,,. Jin "W '" '
V7il "v 'iV',Vv, l. "'Kflfa
itje ymi&$te
U li -"'' t
r .. "rfltf. ' ST. ..i VHT-tH
,v, .FUTT1
on.eSBnnnnV1 - .-'iJ
-,;iJt
Vtf".
sift
VOLUME XXUI-NO. 272.
LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1887.
PRICE TWO 01
fan! I BfiRHBVdn1-.
J ANKS P. BOWKIt FOK AUDITOlt.
HI BUMIBATIU DBVIUBU VB TUB
amvuHU BALLOT.
A IIMolatlen KsitnKlna PMtld.nl Olevshwd's
Attmlnatrallen Unanimously Aitepted pre-
vltlun Mail lu rill VMUttH en In,
Tlrhet-shelrhea ul Lehsr and ISewer.
Wben llie lNTMLtiuNNUitn went te prase
en Wednesday afternoon, the Democratic
uiittity convention u preparing te ballet
ler cnuiily auditor, Tha tint ballet rami I led
Mlellimii : James 1. HewerSH, K. HeliMflar
Mel Marti, II. V. Montgomery.. Daniel Hmlth,
sr., u, Una. W. Pusey 13, J. W. Kelly 15.
Tliere being tin choice, a seoeud liallet wm
erdered and Mm following wan tlie reautl :
Bewer 3tl, Mnirer 'i, Hiullh 7, Pusey 3,
Kelly le. Mr. Ilnwer having received a ma
jority or the vetea east, wan declared the
nominee
A motion wa made and adopted that a
committee nf live en assessment of candidates
be appointed. The chair spHitnled aa the
commltteo, IV K. Mann, Wiu. H.UIven,Win.
A. HclHsmliurger, Jehn J. A 1 tick and J. D.
llarrar.
Mr. Ulvouetlored the tallewing reanlutlen,
which waa enthusiastically reuelved and
unanimously adopted :
lleielvttt, That the oeurae of drover Clave
land an president of these United Htatea
meets with our fullest airevat, that It haa
lieen Iwiml upon a neuuil and beneficent
pulley conducive te the bent Interests of the
country, and low done much te strengthen
the Democratic arty.
A motion was adopted that the county
committee fill all acaticiis en the ticket,
afier which the county convention of 1(7 ad ad
Jeurned sinti ilit.
The Commissioner.
Jacob V. I.sber, the nomlnee for county
roiuiiiliwieiiur, niuiw from a family that dla.
tlhgulshed Huelf In the Uovelutionary war.
Ilia great Krnmlfather was a Cel. Wright,
who took an active part lu that struggle.
The autijuct of this sketch was born In Up
per liKitoeck township forty-seven years age.
When he wan feurteeii years old his parents
removed le Kphrata township, where
he has since resided. He has been
an active worker In the cause of
Democracy Hlnce be cast bis Ural
Vete. Hlxtctin years age be was elected a
uiumtier of the county committee, and be was
re elected year alter year, with ene exception.
II was a niember of that body last year and
w is again returned en Htturdsy as the ineiii
ler for the eusiilng year. He I a geed or
ganizer, and at every election could lie seen
at the poll hard at work, notwithstanding
the gtcat mlila ngalnat hliu lu bis township
Kphntta. l-'nr seuthI )onrahe was connected
with Winter' hetel at Kphrata. Heme
time age he retired from the poillleu he held
as clerk and 0utied a livery stable, lle Is
liurrled and lint a family.
Jiirs P. Ikiw.r.
James I. Bewer, the nomlnee for auditor,
has tieen a lifelong reeldenl of Paradise
township, wherehe was born tllty years age.
Hels a larmer tiy occupation slid lives en
thoeld Kckert farm. He Is atwi a dealer In
horses anil has had numerous public sales of
horses In the Kuttcrn eiid. He U regarded
by hlsuelghUirsas an intelligent, cencleu
lleus man, and In Ihelr judgment will make
an elllclent vllu- r. He also Is married.
Under the law l.ancater county In entitled
te three c,iiiiiilleners aud three audit
ors, but e-li Teler can only cast his ballet
for tecaiilllMttH This Iwlng a strong Ke-publli-Hti
county, the Deiuecracy get only
one of each uf these elllces, and the can
didates nominated for these positions ate
practically elected.
COI'STV COMMITTKK rOltltKCTIO.NS,
In a lew or the districts the names of the
ceuuty committee, as published, were Incor
rect. Thecbangbs te be noted are : Mlllers
ville, Fred, tier 111 ; Mount Jey, Cpper, Loe
old Wtckt-uheleer ; lUlzabutbtewn, C. M.
Simmers.
Maryland Kiidtmv. Cl.velauit.
DHinocrstle conventions were held lu sev
eral counties en the Kitern Nliore of Mary
land Wednewluy. Tlie convention in Caro
lina and Dorchester counties adopted resolu
tions Indorsing the administration of Presi
dent Cleveland and the Democratic state td
ministration. MM MAhKIBU HIS UUVMKMMVMB.
Hat III Wits rin.l. Illin Hut aud Arrets llllu
fur Hlgaiur.
Kleven months age a Polish laborer, named
lunula Keptlevwitch, arrived in this country
aud last winter get a situation In the print
works at Wapplnger's Falls, N. Y. He seen
established for himself a home, and engaged
the setvlciNef a Newburg woman as house
keeper. On May I last the pair, accompanied
by two or three Irieuds, called en the Ker.
A. W. McUititKin of that village, and Kept
levwltcb, under the name of ixtuis Veen
steen, and the housekeeper, Uelenska Deck a,
were made man sod wife.
In lar away Poland at this lime there lived
a young woman Issuing the name el Mrs.
Iuls Keptlevwitch, aud with ber a bright
little child whose father was Leuis Keptlov Keptlev
witch, Veensteee, who bad gene te America.
Nut hearing Iretu the husband the wife de
termined te come with her child te tbta coun
try te search hliu out They arrived yester
day. The mother went te Kesenburg, the tai
lor, "ml through his assistance a warrant
for K 'levwlU!h'a arrest was placed In
Ollluei Dicker's bandit. He found the truant
huabami st Wappluget'a Falla and arrested
hliu. The prisoner was brought before Htv
cerder Derlaud tn-dsy. The facta were made
plain ami the piUeuer acknowledged both
wives, but pleaded Ignnranes as bis excuse
ler his bigamous aet lleth wives confronted
him the Drat wbb pity and disgust plainly
shown ou ber face, the second with wrathful
condemnation. The prisoner was hild te
await tun action of the grand Jury,
Married en a Fat Train.
As the northbound Kansas City fast ex
press was speeding through the Indian terri
tory Weduesday, a young man asked the
conductor where be could get married. Tbe
conductor suggested thai he telegraph ahead
te lialll's Valley for a minister and bave the
ceremony iwrlertued ou the cars. The advice
was followed. A minister entered the parlor
car at Hall's Valley, and Ueerge M. Whitney,
of Chicago, and Miss Ida O'Ceunelly, of
Giluesvllle, Texas, were married while tbe
train was running at full spend. Tbe
Gainesville parents had objected te tbe
match.
Us r.rl.n.d for Want el Seda Water.
Tbe tw and Order League which baa
bean attempting te atop all Hunday traltle In
Pittsburg, la likely te be arraigned en
charge of murder. He says Agent Wlaehart,
wbe baa no feara of the result, however. At
hearing before an alderman, man wbe
was prosecuted by tha league said be waa
prepared te produce fifteen men wbe would
awear tbat a man whose funeral took place
weunesasy msue we dying declaration tbat
he would bave survived bad be been able te
get glass el soda water en Hunday,
m
Cashier Wblte te sm Arraigns.
Jeseph: M. While, tha defaulting ex -cashier
of the Philadelphia Times, will be formally
arraigned before a police magistrate te day.
h Inee his srrest several daya age 'Whit ban
ben lu the custody ei Detective Weyl at tha
Colonnade .hotel. Uls assistance In straight
aulng out bis books baa been but meagre,
and his late employers bave determined te
push tbe case. Tuere waa an. Intimation to
wards a compromise el tbe case, but tha piop piep piop
esltlon was net entertained by tbepubllah
er. t,le rersest Bvletsd la Three Mentha.
Tha offlelsl returns ahew that 0,140 paraeu
wait avleted la Inland derlBg Ua qtuutar
ndadJunaSa Of thaw 188 watt wnawtttaal
as tswanU aa4 ,77 m 9Ukmm
rivruar turn mm v. m. m.
A UscMea In rsver el tha Had by the tstst
tata rjommtaaten.
The Intar-ataw commission baa rendered
several decisions, Including these en thecssea
of Ubloage A Alten and tha Chicago, lleck
Island A Paolne railroads against the Penn
sylvania and tha New Yerk Central reada,
allrglng tbat tba defendanta violated the
third section of tba law by refusing le
tbe complainants faelllilta In the trans
fer and forwarding el pasaengera that
they extended te etber rewls. Ihe
actual wlnt at lasua relatea te tbe pay
ment el oem missions te agetita en the scale
of tlekela. Commissioner Hchoentnaker de
livered Ihe opinion, which dismisses tha
complaints, and la therefore a victory ler tba
defendant Hauls, which bave oppeaedtbe
commission business. The opinion describes
the practice el isvylng commissions te agents
en the through tickets sold by them, and
states tbat when the oempUlnsiit companies
refuse te Jein the defendants In abolishing
the system tbe latter refused te sell through
tickets ever the complainants' reada from
Chicago an J Ht I,oulate Kansaa City. Tha
complainants raised the rpiestlen that audi
refusal was contrary te the Inter-stats act,and
the opinion aaya :
"The statute does net divest a railroad
company of the exclusive right te control Its
own Internal slUIrs, te employ Its own
agent a, te regulate their duties and te pay
them such compensation as It rosy deem
proper. Tbe right el ownership of rallnstd
prnjwrty, with the mwer of control ever em em
peoyes and management of Ihe premrty, Is as
abselute under the act aa before Its passage.
Tlie regulation of commerce between the
states, which Is all that tbe act contemplates,
does net Involve community of property, or
Joint control of subordinates among the sev
eral companies that honor through tickets.
The oeriMirsUi powers of every company for
all administrative and governing purismes
within Its prescribed sphore remain unim
paired. With the legitimate exercise ul lliese
jiewers another ceinpiiiy has no coticeru aud
ue right te intermeddle.
" Fer the prewr government of their own
subordinates the delendstit companies have
forbidden their agents te receive commission
from ether companies and directed them nut
te sell tickets ever reads of oempantra that re
fusele recognize this oerporse authority, but
insist en subsldtzlngthe sgenls. In these di
rections the defendants have net transcended
their reasonable rights. One person or cor
poration baa no right te lulerlere with the
empleyes of snolher, and the statutes does
net disturb Ibis old and seuud principle."
Wslksil Out el a Window.
Frem the lUrrtauurg Call.
A very singular accident bapH3ned te Chas.
Hepple Wednesdsy about I o'clock. The
circumstances uf the stUlr have net as yet
been explained, as he has net recovered con
sciousness since. A caller of the Pennsyl
vania railroad while In search of an empleye
lu tbe vicinity uf Maclay street noticed some
thing en the pavement that looked like a
person, and iiinju Investigation It wss found
te be Mr. lleppla. Assistance was sum
moned and the Injured man was seen placed
In comfortable circumstances, where be new
Ilea In a critical condition. Medical aid was
called, and It was found that be sustained
severe Injuries about tbe head and Ixxly
which may yet prove fatal. Ne person knew
definitely bow the accident occurred, but the
opinion Is that while walking in his sleep
be fell out of one of tlie windows In tbe front
part of tbe house and remained iiunotleed
until be waa discovered by the caller. Mr.
Hepple Is an empleye of the Pennsylvania
railroad, la generally liked, snd his many
friends wish him asfieedy recovery.
The l.stMt lias Hill News.
The ljsgue games yesterday were : At
Philadelphia Philadelphia J, Pittsburg 2 ;
at New Yerk New Yerk tl, indlauaHilts'J ;
at Husten Bosten t), Ctiioige 7 : at Wash Wash Wash
ingtonWashingeon !, Detroit i!
The Mela yesterdsy gave the Ht. Leuis a
whaling bi the tune of lu te U at Htateb
Island. Tbe olher games were : At Phila
delphia Athletics 0, Cleveland 1 ; at Haiti Haiti
mere Baltimore v. Cincinnati &; at Brook
lyn Brooklyn 11, Itoulsvllle 7.
Wllkeaharre continues te win in tbe Inter
national League. Yesterday they delealed
Hamilton by 6 te I. TlieHcmnten were beaten
by Hyracuee by 12 te 1.
The Bradford aud Alteena clubs played a
tie game of 8 te H yesterday and tbe former
club then disbanded. Allentuwn will try te
get Inte the International I.eagueand Alteena
will play as an Independent club.
The Detrelts are new doing miserably and
they are fast sliding towards second place.
The Mets seem able te make tbe Ht. ljeula
bustle nearly every time.
F.lgbt thousand people saw yesterday's
Chicago-Bosten game.
An Important Methodist Union.
At Pen Mar, Md., a union of Methodists
began Wednesday when about t0 persons
participated In the exercises. New Yerk,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and the Dlstrlctef Colum
bia are represented. Klgbt Itev. Bishop
Andrews presided and made an address en
"Heme leading Characteristics of Metho
dism." Kev. Dr. H. A. Kaltz. of Drew Theo
logical seminary, spoke en "Methodism and
Education." Kev. Dr. J. A. McCauley,
president el Dickinsen college, spoke en tbe
work or tbat Institution and Kev. (J. K. Kilt Kilt Kilt
oltel Washington, en "Methodism and Re
form." It is proposed te meet annually
there.
Flsrcs Storm.
One of tbe most disastrous storms ever
known In West Virginia swept ever the
counties of Wirt and Weed about dusk Tues
day night, doing damage wblcb will amount
te a large sum, besides wounding a large
number of people.
The protracted het spell at 1'lttaburg was
broken Wednesdsy night by tbe heaviest
storm known since tbe great Butchers' linn
disaster, thirteen yesrs age, when nearly 'JMl
people were drowned, tertuuately the
storm was net atteuded by any fatalities as lar
as could tie learned at midnight. The dam dam
te property, however, will reehal leaitf 100, 100, 100,
oeu. I ren Workers Locked Oat at Handing.
On Wednesday all empleyes working by
the month at tbe tube works, sheet aud roll
ing mills of the Heading Iren works were
ordered suspended. Tbla includea foremen,
petty bosses, clerks, etc. The difficulty is
moraserieua than ever, and unlets the com
pany cornea te tenua it la hinted that the
Knights of Laber will call out the 300 em
ployee of the Noett foundry and the men at
ether works controlled by the company.
Many el tbe leek out workmen are arranging
te leave for tbe Weal, eue gang of twenty
four going te Cincinnati.
A Yeung Shenandoah. Man's Awful Osath.
Jehn Donahue, a prominent young Demo
cratic politician, met a ternble deatb in the
mine at Tayler's colliery, Aahland, en Wed
nesday. About twenty tens of coal fell upon
blm, killing blin almost Instantly. Tbe bead
waa severed trout tbe trnnk and tba body cut
In twain. Donahue waa leader el the choir
in Ht. Ignatius' church, and bad attained
considerable prominence aa a musical di
rector. m
Bitet lllmsslf En Bouts te Ale lea.
Beach Hawley, aged 9 years, arm of Edgar
Hawley, of Broektleld, Conn., and a constant
reader of light literature, leit nia nema
Wednesday morning wltb the Intention of
King te Africa. He took with blm an old eld old
ibiened horse pistol. While be waa look
ing at tbe weapon it was accidentally dis
charged, the ball onterleg bis bead under tba
rlgbt ear and lodging In tbe skull. It la
thought be will die.
1SS Oar llbrset Poisoned.
It seems that US of the New Yerk Third
Avenue Car company's bersea bave been
poisoned by eyanlde of pstasulutu, Instead of
20, aa first stated. Twenty-nine bave died,
and aeveral mera are uuable te work. The
offiearaof tha Hoelety for the Prevention or
Cruelty te Animals aay that they bave evi
dence te ahew tbat tba poisoning waa inten
tional. lMMLteeaasrer wiae Beem.
Mil laDaaba a lax of 110.000 en wlna
nukMtata bbbbA by tba Georgia Beem
U KifjtManMtjvaa. it la uwugbt tie tfaaat.
1IE LEFT WtfB AND WEALTH.
a beh vrsvtmm itirBi. uhbdiabav-
VLM. IPAJISMI BUAffMAMt.
a Has a Vhanalag rsaslly and Waa the Hair
te Hall a Millien, Mat Miss Alies Ueedwln
Fre.sd Toe Allsrlsg-llls Wile a
Weman fTrem Nsw Yerk Slate.
Heclal circles In Indianapolis are gossiping
ever tbe alleged elewmeut of a popular and
wealthy young man with a comely miss el
eighteen aum mars. Fletcher U Ines Is one el
the parties. He Is the only son of Judge C.
C. Hlnes, late law partner of Henater liar,
risen. He Is well te de and Is heir te an es
tate of mere than half a million. He was
reared there anil sent le Harvard college,
where he was graduated when yet In bis
teens.
Hlx years age, at the age of twenty-six, be
marrled an estimable young lady belonging
lean excellent family in New Yerk state snd
lheymadn.theirhonieena farm near Indian
apolis, where, aiirrouuded by every com
fort, tnelr let seemed replete with happiness.
Aside from an occasional Indulgence In
drink, Hlnes seemed te be a geed husband
and was ijulte devoted te his wile. He bas
two children a girl or lour years and an In
fant eon.
On Hundsy evening last he bade a casual
geed-bye le Mrs. Hlues and bis children,
ssying he intended te drive ever te see tbe
Harris natural gas well. He did net return
tbst night ss expected, mid has t since
been seen. His wife wsitietsl II rst disturbed
by bis absence, shliiklng he had driven te
the city, hut en Monday evening wheu no
mea-age csme Ireui him and when scanda
lous rumors began te reach her, she tele
graphed Judge I linen, who Is new In Ver
mont, asking him te wiine te her. Investi
gation proved that Fletcher had taken two
suits el clothes with him, and this strength
ened the fear thst he would net return.
Mrs. Hlnes, when seen at her home, re
lated tbe circumstances as here stated. Al
though greatly distressed she was unwilling
te believe that her husband had been se cruel
as te desert her. Hhe said their domestic
relations had been pleasant ami happy, and
there had been nothing in Mr. Hluea' de
meanor In Indicate tbat he had grown tired
of her. Hhe Imped he would come back and
explain all, built was evident she Was hop
ing against hope.
The girl wltb whom 11 lues' name Is new
coupled Is Miss Allce Goodwill, who is hotter
known as Alice Hunter, having been reared
by a widowed aunt, Mrs. Ilattte Hunter. Her
mother dle.1 when Hhe sit three yesrs old,
and aha has spent tbe remaining fifteen years
of her life at the Uunter homestead. Hhe was
naturally bright, and received a geed train
ing. Being HjHsessed el personal charms,
she grew le boa belle In and about Millers
villa Fletcher Hlnes wss fend or society,
and It began te be whlsered nearly
two years age that he was
unduly attentive te Miss Good
win or Hunter. Her character whs above
suspicion sud no tctmlal was created, but
nevertheless, there wns some (pilot gossip,
and Anally a married mm of Mrs. Hunter,
wbe bad learned that Hlnes had given tbe
young lady presents, warned her against
blm. Hhe was strong-willed and accustomed
te have her own way. Hliu received attention
from several excellent young men In the
neighborhood, but would receive no regular
suitor. Hunday evening last a friend took
her riding. Hhe consented te go en condi
tion that be would bring her home promptly
attto'uleck. He complied with her wishes,
though slie made ue excuse ter haale. When
she returned she talked te the family briefly
and then went nut doers. Hhe came In again
but stsjed only a mement, remstklug sud
den Iv :
" My nesa is bteedlng and I suppose it
won't step for half se hour."
With this she tan out el rear deer and
did net return. The fsct whhkkiu developed
that she had geno aud taken her euilre
wardrobe. Mr. Hunter said yesterday that
there was net the slightest doubt that she
eloped with Fletcher Hint-.", and, believing
this te lie true, ue ellert bad been or would
be made te find ber.
THBl'AUttBI.L HAHUVBT.
A Mnsech by the Ureal lutder lttcelv.il With
Loud and frolengi'il Olivers.
Mr. Pamell ami many el bis colleagues
were entertained Wednesday evening In
Londen at a banipiet by tbe National Liberal
club. The health of tbe queen was proposed
by Mr. Dlllwyu, and the guests all rose decor
ously and drank the toast.
Mr. Pamell eulogized Mr. O I ad stone for
having put his shoulder te the wheel, and
said tnat belore many months tbe ex-premier
would carry his policy and lie recog
nized as the only great uiau in British el.
tics. Others who were new attracting atten
tion were tempters, imitators and tinkers.
Mr. Pamell wondered hew long Kngllshmen
would be contented te see the government
march up the hill and dewu again.
The recent elections bad forced tbem
te make concessions or resign. The Kngllsh
Liberals might be assured that their ex
ertieus would net be wasted. Although In
Ireland extreme misery had been sutlered
during the past eighteen months, crime bad
diminished and the people bad turned te
constitutional methods of adjusting their
grievances, instead el te physical lerce. The
Liberals might claim therein a great success,
for the people recegulzed that through their
exertions the way had been ejwned te an
honorable union. If the Liberals failed lu
their pregramme the great reward would be
that they bad banished vloleuee, outrage and
revenge, and brought the nation te depeud
upin lawful methods of redress. If tbe gov
ernment honestly aud fairly tried te carry
out the amendments te the laud bill, and if
the execution thereof was in no way frustrated
they would never bave te use tlie coercion
bill, which would become a standing memo
rial el the time which the Tery government
of 1&S7 bad wasted. The diminution el crime
proved the gratitude of the Irish towards the
Liberal, aud he trusted that the Itlsh would
long rely upeu the geed feeling of tbe
Liberals tbat even wheu trampled upon and
evicted they would retaliate slowly. They
should remember that the Tery government
would net last forever. Frem sell interest tee
Irish would be tools le giveaway the splendid
positions wen ler them, aud they would be
most ungratelul it lu any way they should
retard the progress el the Liberals in the
path el justice."
Mr. Parnell'a speech was received wltb
loud and prolonged applause. lle was fol
lowed by Mr. McCarthy.
Kiilo.len et a Thrr.tilug-Macbtna Heller.
The boiler of a steam threshing-engine be
longing te Kdward Uuwen exploded Wodnos Wednos Wodnes
dty alternoeu while thieshing tbe wheat
crop of Kdward Stroud en hla farm near
Iren Hill. Md.. three miles from Klkten.
Mr. Htreud and Waller Crawford, a 15-year-old
colored boy employed by Mr. Htreud,
were instantly killed ; Frank Sterling, a
wblte lad, was blown under thetbresber and
slightly injured, and Prltehard and Frank
Htreud were painfully scalded. A beraewas
also killed.
Corener Lllzenherg summoned a Jury of
inquest, wltb Themas Drennen as foreman,
and Mr. Heweu staled tbat be bad tested bis
engine before abutting down for dmuer, and
tbat bis boiler waa full of water. The steam
gauge registered sixty-live pounds, aud was
fixed te blew off steam at seventy pounds.
Tbe coroner's jury adjourned te await tbe
examination of tbe boiler by machinists. Mr.
Htreud waa about 65 years old, and leaves a
widow and four children.
Damage. Awarded Against a Kallread.
Mary A. Turbett, the widowed mother of
Hrakeman Kebert Turbett, wbe, with Con
ductors Baldwin and McCahau, waa killed at
tbe Duncannon bridge disaster in January,
ISStl, waa en Wednesday, in Huntingdon,
awarded t'2,500 damages against tbe Pennsyl
vania railroad company. Mrs. Turbett bad
previously received flOO gratuity from tbe
company. Thla being a test case aa te the
liability of tbe company, similar suits w ill be
instituted by the wldewa of tbe etber two
victims.
Complaint Withdrawn.
The assault and battery case against Henry
J. Kegel, preferred by bla wife, wm beard by
Alderman Barr last evening. At the cenclu
sien of tba testimony tha husband and wile
agreed en aeparatlen, t&, complaint waa
I withdrawn and mats, paid,
XHB B, A P. DBAL UBW.
NsgoHatleaa lev Its TranU.r Kodad, Be Bays
It frasMsat.
Considerable Interest baa been excited in
financial and railroad circles In tba Kaat and
West during tba past raw mentha by tbe
knowledge tbat deal was In contemplation
by wbleh tha Baltimore ft Ohie railroad waa
te bave passed from tba control of the present
owners. Within a few daya the financial
world haa been en tbe tiptoe of expectation,
because it waa stated that tbe se-called deal
waa le culminate and tbat It waa likely te be
terminated at any moment
The following letter from Mr. lle ber t (lar
rett, tbe president et the Baltimore A Ohie
railroad company, mta at rest all doubt upon
this very Interesting question, and shows tbst
tbe control et tlie corporation will remain
with the present managers :
Kl.iiRiteN, N. J., July 'M, 1887. Hen.
William M. Hlngerly, Kdltnr or the tlecertl,
Philadelphia Dear Hlr : In reply te your
courteous Inquiry as te the real status of the
negotiations called by tbe press the Haiti Haiti
mere A Ohie deal," 1 beg te aay that all auch
negotiations are terminated.
Tbe syndicate wblcb was te acquire a large
block of the stock of the Baltimore A Ohie
railroad company in auch a way as waa be
lieved would be beneficial te all tbe partiea
and railroads concernod did net at the ap
pointed time comply with tbelr engage
ments, and all arrangements or negotiations
with them are new absolutely at an end.
I bave net purchased tbe stock of tbe Jehns
Hepkins University, as stated In aotne or the
newspapers. I had an option en that stock,
and also upon that of several ether holders,
but I have net exercised these options, nor
de I Intend new te de no. The statement in
some of the paimrs that 1 have purchased
large blocks of the Baltimore A Ohie stock is
a mistake. As 1 have stated, 1 had options,
but circumstance- roiidered it uocesaary te
cIohe them.
The Baltimore t Ohie railroad company,
Its prnierllOM, including Its large telegraph
system and the ownership of lis ste-:ic, re
main new as they were at tbe ejwulng of tba
negotiations.
Tbe widespread public Interest which these
negotiations have excited, and the many false
and foolish rumors le which they bave given
rise, Justify me lu departing lrera my usual
course and making this formal statement of
their final termination.
Tbauklng you for the kindly terms In
which you have been pleased le refer le tbe
Baltimore A. Ohie company and Its future,
aud acknowledging the correctness of your
Judgment snd that of many ether friends as
te the propriety el making public this lutter,
1 am, as ever, yours very truly,
KOUKIITU.MIHKTT.
MBADT TO DUUWN TUB MUHMOHB.
Seme aeergla Itrgulstnrs Making It Warm ler
llrlgtiam Voting's Disciple
The Mermen missionaries who have been
preaching In theWrlghtsboredlstric'tUeorg is,
and who bave succeeded In converting a large
uumber of Ignorant people le their religion,
have greatly excited the people wbe are op
posed le them In that section, and in fact the
whole country Is in a fever. Many attempts
have been made te rid tbe country of them,
but without uvsll, and last night a baud of
regulators eeniKsed of men from Augusta
and the Wrlghlsuore district formed and
drove them out of the district. Tbe plan of
the regulators was te tar and feather them
and threw them into the river and make
them swim fur tbe Carolina side, threatening
them with death If thev returned te Ueercla.
With this object In view they proceeded te
the house of J. 1. Farmer, ten miles from tbe
city, where tbe Mormons had been staying,
but u Kin arriving there they found the
Mormons had flown. They were, however,
Informed by the occupants of tbe beuse that
the Mormons had only left ter a day or two
in order hi prevent bloodshed, but that when
the prophets returned they would be sup
ported by a larger number of people than
before, who weultt sie that they were net
Interfered with. In fact It was staled tbst
tbe people would defend the Mormons with
their lives. Tlin regulators searched dill
geully ler the Mormons, but without avail.
They are, however, determined te rid tbe
euuuty of tbem and will watch for their re
turn. Frem appearances there will probably
be bloodshed belore the end et the week.
AM MBTBUBHTIMU ttBAHlHO.
Ths, Bar l'lculc Committee v.. Jehn Hancock
rrj.
The Bar bury Coast was well represented at
Alderman Fordney's oflice this morning.
The occasion was the hearing of the suit of
tbe picnic committee of the Lancaster bar vs.
Jehn Hancock Fry. When a picnic was
talked of all the luwyers were called, and
these Intending te participate signed an
agreement te pay f 5. Mr. Fry put his name
te tbe paper, bul did net go te the picnic and
refused te pay his subscription, when called
upon, because be was net at the picnic. The
committee claim that they expended the full
amount of money subscribed, Mr. Fry net
paying left a deficiency, aud lu order te settle
all bills this suit was brought. Tbe commit
tee acted as their own counsel, and Mr. Fry
was represented by Mr. Djvis.
On tbe pari of Mr. Fry It waa claimed tbat
this committee could net legally bring a auit
and that Mr. Fry never slgued an agreement
te pay f.ri. The alderman reserved bla de
cision uutll Saturday at noeu.
Armheld'a Ca.es Bottled.
Tlie cases against William 11. Armbeldt
the Philadelphia swindler, wbe was charged
with false pretense aud forgery lu delraud
ing David II. Mingle, of this city, and M. P.
Keet, of Columbia, out of ditlereut sums of
money, were settled te-day. An attorney for
the accused came te Lancaster yesterday and
bad a talk with Armbeld'a victims. He
etlected a settlemeut with them by paying a
portion of the money secured by Armhehl,
and paying all the costs before Abler man
Decu. Armbeld was then released from
prison and Jersey people who were alter him
some weeks age wilt have te rocapture blm
if they want him.
Judge " Lena's Activity.
"Judge " Ueerge A. Lane Is one of the
active members el the bar. He locked him
self out of his otUce this morning, leaving bis
keys at home, aud le remedy his neglect was
obliged te get a step ladder, by which means
he reached the tire escape and then entered
his olllce through the window. The agility
wltb which he crawled up tbe ladder was
wonderlul.
The Seu. el Veteran..
At Newburgb, N. Y., at Wednesday morn
ing's session of tlie Seus of Veterans en
campment a national encampment waa
formed with the following clllcers : Commander-in-chief,
J. J. Dewllug, or Albany ;
aeuler vlce commander, A. Theurett, el
Weehawken, N. J.; Junier vice commander,
Downs, el New Yerk city ; surgeon general,
James McManus ; chaplain, U, C. H. Bogart,
of Hayenne, N. J. ether members of the
stall are te be appointed.
Policemen ruhlng.
Tbe police shift oil duty te-day are spend
ing the day at Iteuk Hill. Tbey left for that
point at an early hour this morning and will
return borne te-night. Tbe boss fish lies of
tbe season will be told te-morrow at tbe sta
tion beuse at 7, 11 aud 3 o'clock when tbe
officers report
Aldermen Deeu, Fenlney and Barr went
down te see tbe " cops " this afternoon.
Special Trains te Kalten,
On Hunday next the corner .tone of the
new United Brethren eburcb, at Ketteu, will
be laid. In addition te the regular trains
specials will leave thts city at U:Lri a. m.
and 1:15 p. ux, reaching Helten at 100 and
1:50 and Quarry villa at 2:10 and 10:10. Re
turning tbey will leave Quarry villa at 11 a,'m.
----- -- - ----- -. -.
and 2:15 p. m., and Kefton at 1130 and 6:20.
A. big crowd la axpaeted te go down from
aast.ea.wri .
AN AWFUL DISASTER.
tWBLTB OB BlBtBBK MAILBOAD LA
BUBBBB UBUVHD TO M-tBOBB.
Aa Kipress en the Kris Read Oashe. Arennd
a Cut vs aad Strikes a Hang et Italian..
The Tracks Covered by Meed,
llreken Bone and fricsh.
Nkw Yerk, July St A frightful railroad
accident occurred thla morning en the Krle
railroad between Allendale and Uohekus. A
gsng of Italian laborers were at work ballast
ing en the railroad little distance from a
sharp curve In the read about three-quarters
of a mile above llohekna, Tbe Chicago ex
press, which was due an beur before, had
net arrived, and these men were busy at
work unconscious of the terrible fate which
was in store for tbem.
At a quatter past seven o'clock train Ne.
VI, the express which was due an hour pre
vious, dashed round tbe curve before tbe
men bad the slightest warning and atruck
tbe gang et men, k tiling twelve or fifteen en
the spot and wounding many mere. The
ahrieks of tbe vlctima were heartrending,
and when tbe train slewed up tlie track pre
sented a sickening algbt, being covered wltb
mangled bodies, tbe rails being sweltered
wltb bleed and strewn with broken bones
and piece or ragged flesh. Heme of tbe
bodies were mangled beyond description
and crushed out of semblance of humanity.
Te most of tha victims deatb must bave been
Instantaneous, but some or them seemed te
be In the last threes or deatb when the train
was brought te a standstill. The train
waited about ill teen minutes aud then pro
ceeded en its way.
Mr. W. L. Hudsen, a pasaengoren a local
train following the express, aald te a United
Press reporter that the scene at tbe place or
tlie accident was the most sickening he ever
saw. " All along the track," continued Mr.
Hudsen, "are strewn arms, legs, trunks and
ether parts of bodies and tbe track ter a long
distance is slippery with bleed. Tbe train
must have dashed Inte the midst et tbe men
before they were aware el their danger. The
conductor of tbe train upon which 1 rode aald
tbat the train hands of tbe express were net
te blame and said the foreman of tbe gang
abeuld bave been en tbe lookout and warned
tbe men of the approach et tbe train. Nene
or the names of the victims could be ascer
tained." Summer LsUnre.
H. F. Eshleman, of thla clly, was a guest
yesterday of the Philadelphia Journalists
club at tbelr all-day summer symposium at
the Tammany fish house, five miles up en
the Jersey side of the Delaware river.
Win. K. Lant and family bave gene te
Hetel Dennis, Atlantic City.
M. Bres! us, esq., leit te-day for Aberdeen,
Lougpert, N. J.
Jehn A. Heyder has gene te Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. K. Kathven and son, Willie, and
Mrs. Mary Hlne telt for Atlantic Clly.
Te-morrow tbe Hunday schools of tba Pres
byterian Memerial and Moravian churches
picnic at Penryn park and tbe management
anticipate a large attendance, as tbere are
delegations expected from etber congrega
tions et tbe city and etber places.
TbeHunday school of HLHtephen's Lutheran
church is holding a big picnic at Tells Haln
tbla afternoon. Tbe people attending weie
hauled by the Ksst King street car line.
.Ien's Lutheran Hunday school Is picnicking
at Penryn park te-day. Tbe excursion train
which was well filled left tbe upjwr Heading
depot at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. W. Beardman bas left for the borne
of ber parents at Hteuchburg, Berks county,
where she will spend aeveral weeks.
Harry Reardman bas gene te Connecticut
te spend some time with bis grandfather.
Miss Mamie liable, or Lancaster, Is visiting
ber friend Miss Fannie Landts, of Yerk.
Mr. Jehn J. Fitzpalrick left te-day for
Harategti Springs, New Yerk.
Majer Jere. Kebrerand Henry Baumeard Baumeard
ner went te Yerk Furnace last evening te
join the Tucquaner.
Kev. J. C. Feln, pastor of Ht. Mary's Cath
olic church, of Rliztbetbtewn, left en the l.'itb
inBt, accompanied by his brother, J. J. Feln,
et Mlddletewn, Father Crist, of Lebanon,
and Father Kumerant, of Pbilipiuurg, Pa.,
en a visit te Bosten and ether points of
Interest, via Norfolk, aud tbe party expect te
return te-morrow.
VAVVHT AT LAHT.
A Welsh Mountain Tblel Picked I'p t7 O nicer
iteilly.
One day last fall Henry and Geerge Wat Wat
eon, two young colored men of tbe Welsh
mountain, went te the house or a man
named Geed, near Gap. While Henry en
gaged tbe mau in conversation Oeorge
entered the home and steleflO from a drawer
which be broke open. Tbey then attempted
te have tbe bill changed at a store in the
neighborhood and cfilners get en their track.
Henry was caught, tried, committed and
sentenced te a term of Imprisonment Since
tbat time Geerge bas been a luglttve
from Justice. This morning Officer Bellly
found blm at King street depot waiting
te take the train for Quarry villa. Ue took
blm iute cut-tedy and placed blm in Ibe
station beuse. Werd was sent te 'fqulie
Hlaymaker, of Salisbury, wbe telegraphed
tbat the man should beheld.
TUB UVTY UH AVMATUA.
A llell.r Tbat lbs Treasury Department
Will
Decide Fer Tobacco Growers.
Mr. C. J. llhedes, one of tbe commissioners
appointed by tbe tobacco growers and packers
of Ibis ceuuty te meet Mr. Maynard, assist
ant secretary of tbe treasury, relative te tbe
duty en Sumatra tobacco, bas returned and
says that there Is no doubt tbat Mr. Maynard
will issue a circular et instruction that will
make tbe "band" or the "leal" the unit in fix
ing tbe duty te be levied, lu either case this
will be a victory for tbe growers and pack
ers et native tobacco, as It caunet rail te dx
the duty at 75 cents instead et 35 cents. Sec
retary Maynard gave Mr. ltbedes te under
stand that Ihe grewera et native tobacco
abeuld bave all the protection tbat tbe law
allows or tbat the trainers or the law In
tended tbey should have.
Penny Postage Coming.
Krciu the ridladelphla Press.
The lnerease in poateffice receipts shows
tbat at tbe same rate or growth It will be safe
for tbe government te enter en one cent let
ter postage within tbe next ten years. The
recovery from tbe deficit caused by a two
cent postage is far mere rapid than anyone
anticipated and II a mere fraction, say a
twelfth, of the surplus was used in giving
the country one-cent postage tbe experiment
would probably sbnw that tbe money all
came back in due time te government or
people.
i
Framing a Kavenun Bttt
The Pennsylvania state revenue commis
sion met Wednesdsy at Atlantic City. Alter
some further discussion it waa resolved te at
once proceed te frame a state revenue bill,
and the bill wblcb tailed te pass at tbe list
session of tbe legislature was made the basis
of action. Pending a motion te strike cut the
section exempting bulldingaaaoelatlons from
taxation the commission adjourned until to
day, A Bturbsnd's Triple Crime,
William Laden, shot bla wife Mary and bar
memar ana nimseti at nu , --"
I York.abeut 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening,
I severely wounding both the woman snd glr
mother and himself at his nema, u -
lag B1IBSS1I a meruu --
LABVABTMIABB MB VULVMHVB.
Seme UlU.ens Who Are Doing Well In Ohie's
Thriving Capital.
We bave received from Mr. W. F. Lebzel
tar, of Columbus, Ohie, a copy of " An Illus
trated llavlew nf Columbus, Ohie," It la an
exceedingly Interesting publication dealing
with the commercial progress and Importance)
of Ohie's capital. Tbere are some familiar
names In the collection of business men in
tbla publication. Tbere Is Isaac Kberly, an
old Lancastrian, or the firm et Isaac Kberly
A Ce., a relative of ex-Dlstrlct Attorney A.
J. Kberly, or this city. This lirm occupies a
position In tbe grocery trails or Columbus
second te nene In the city. The beuse has
been In existence since 18.77. Frem Its very
Inception the business baa steadily grown and
extended, and te day a very large portion or
tlie wholesale grocery trade or the city la
conducted by this beuse. Kdwln Kberly Is
also a member or this 11 ml.
Then there Is Dr. H. II. Hartman A. Ce.,
fermerly or Lancaster, manufacturers of pa
tent medicines. Tbe company's large works
ou H. Fourth street, are at all times taxed te
their utmost capacity. The premises consist
of a large brick building, three stories blgb,
each tloer being 4.'ix 100 leet In size. Thirty
persons are employed In the ditlsrent de.
partments, most of whom are young ladles
engaged In the olll:e at type-wrlting ma
chines, answering the Innumerable bundles
of correspondence that dally come into the
concern, also a number In the folding room,
bindery, etc. The Urtn de most or their own
printing.
Finally we have the Columbus Wheel and
Bending company largely orgaulzed through
Lancaster capital. It Is one of the most ex
tenslve establishments in the city. The com
pany was established and Incorporated in
lHSi with a capital or J'.K),000. The offices
and works are en Dannlsen avenue, Im
mediately west of the penltentlary. The mam
building Is an Immense three-stery structure
Mix 1.10 leet In size, with additional dry houses
40x100 feet. Upward of 100 bands are employ
ed lu tbe manufacture of all kinds el vehicle
wheels, bent shafts and poles, rough and
Mulshed, single trees and deuble trees. The
products of this enterprising concern lintl a
market in all parts of tbe country, and tbe
annual business reaches a geed reuud sum.
Tbe officers are: Philip Lebzelter, pi evi
dent ; C. K. Downey, vice president ; J. M.
Kberly, treasurer and secretary. Mr. W. F.
Lebzelter la also connected with this estab
lishment. HU. TUAYKh'a VHlMBt,
A Tratellng Pbj.lclan Must An.wer Serleua
Charge, in tbe Dauphin County Court.
Dr. J. Thayer, a tMVeliug vender of medi
cine, who has been in this city frequently,
pitched his tout lu llmiaburg several days
Bge. He uses a minstrel performance te col
lect crowds. When net engaged en the
stage It is alleged he entices young girls in
his tout for Immoral purposes. On Wedues
day Thayer waa arrested and placed in
the lockup for a hearing cu a charge brought
by the father of one or the wronged girls.
Kigbt girls rauging lu age from eleven te
fourteen years, admitted bis Infamous con
duct, and tbelr pareuts were se Indignant that
threats of lynching were made by them.
Haukihiujku, July Ul. The bearing took
place at 10 o'clock in the tnayei'a olVice. Tbe
main lobby was lllled almost te sutlocatien.
The proceedings were private. Besides
Mayer Frltchey and the deleudant there
were present District Attorney Kunkle, C.
H. Berguer, counsel for the prisoner, Chief
McCann aud ethers. Thayer looked down
cast and had nothing te say mere than
te speak with bis lawyer In an undertone.
The charges preferred avainst blm were
for " open lewdness tending te debauch the
morals and mannorsef tbe people, and en
ticing a child under 1(1 years of age for the
purpose et prostitution." The little girls,
five In number, accompanied by tbelr moth
ers, were exnmined separately. The young
est was 8 years and the eldest 13. In tbelr
childish way each eue told her story, the re
lation of which excited the sympathy of all
present One girl, 11 years old, told bow
Thnyer bad steed in the tent and
exposed bis person, aud after In
ducing her te get upon tbe plat
form, took her Inside and attempted te
commit the diabolical deed. Thoethors tes
tified that Thayer had taken unwarranted
and outrageous liberties wltb tbem at various
times. Tbe hearing occupied ever two hours
and though efforts were made te entrap the
children In their testimony, each one stuck
te what every one present believed te be tbe
truth. Mayer Frltchey held Tbsyer in de
fault of f l.WD bail for September court
AfTBU TOTTLB .VOW.
War Keceul el the Man Who Started Ihe Autl
Cleveland Cry In St Louts.
The Ht. Leuis Ht-publican has been bunt
ing up the war record of General Tnttle who
has been making se much noise ever the
president's visit te Ht Leuis. It publishes a
damaging statement by Captain D. V.
Jobusen, of the navy, te tbe etlect that
he discovered and prevented the seizure
of ? 100,000 worth of cotton by Tuttle and
Judge It. H. I lar I, in ISO I. The seiz
ure was based en charges against tbe
owner which were readily preted falsa
"The deportment ei both Tuttle and Hart
was se lu famous that I reported the matter te
General McArthur, Tutlle's superior officer,
who began an investigation. The investiga
tion went se far that Hart was arrested, and
money amounting te ever (10,000 which he
bad accumulated in CO days, waa restored te
the owners and Tutlle's resignation was ac
cepted. That was the end et Tutlle's war
career. He disappeared and I bave never
beard of hliu until this late Grand Army con
troversy was started."
A Cure ler Woenlug Cough.
Tem Metes and Queries.
Marybill is a large and important suburb
of Glasgow. On Thursday a traveling candy -man
and rag-gatherer, with a cart drawn by
an ass, drew up in front of a row or beuses
known as Pirrat'a row, a little oil' tlie high
way at Maryhill, Glasgow. Twe children
living In this quarter are Buttering from
whooping cough. Afler a short conversation
with the proprietor or the ass, tbe mothers et
the two children took up a posltleu one en
each side et the animal. Oue woman then
took one of the children and passed it below
tbe ass'a belly te tbe ether woman, the child's
face being toward tbe ground. Tbe woman
en the ether aide caught bold of thecblld,and
giving It a gentle somersault, banded it back
te tbe etber woman ever tbe ass, tba ehild's
face being turned toward tbe sky. Tbe pro
cess having been repeated three times, tbe
child waa taken away te tbe beuse, and then
the second child was similarly treated.
While thla waa going en two etber eblldren
were brought te undergo tbe magical cure.
In order tbat the operation may nave Its due
effect tbe ass must net be forgotten, and at
tbe cleae el tbe ceremony each mother must
carry ber child te tbe bead el the autmal and
allow It te eat something, such as bread or
biscuits, out et tbe ehild's Ian. This pre
ceeding uaving been penermeu in itirn ey
tbe four mothers, the prescribed course wss
concluded. Wben It began tbere were net
many people present, but before It waa fin
ished quite a number or spectators bad
gathered. Frem Inquiries made it seems
tbe metheis are thoroughly satl.lled that
tbelr children are tbe better of tbe enchant
ment Striser. Attack Workmen.
At Ureensburg, Wednesday afternoon, a
fight occurred between tbe strikers and tbe
miners st Ihe Monmouth coke works. Forty
strikers insrebed te the works, and, after
driving eU Hharlir Byers and six deputies,
compelled tbe men at work, tl risen in num
ber, te quit Three or tbe ueu union men
were severely beaten. The shertB baa called
en tba governor ler militia te protect the
wen, a his feree Is iBadtquata.
T.E.TOWKLI FORGOYKI
TUB BVOKBTB BBMUVBATB MAMlM
.
MABMtOBIVV aUBtBBTIOB. ''.
Ths lobnuMerlaAOsftrt DMMedeaMs)
enil Ballet deiatta aSariai
dersad aV mm Immm mm m WasCi Vf
lle Usmmi HonatlyCemnteneML ,'''
. m,
m
i
Ci.KVKr.ANO, onto, July ULTas
music hall of the Ferest Cll wan
5!
I.. w M.I mi It rt.it.w.lr -' ' - " -
v,u. ,m. a v w.wm NiHminsinnn
vnairman nenry oeui, ei we aisse esjawaa ,,
nnmmtitmm rutxnmA thai TUantwwmtiM mmmmmt aie . '"K
ventlen te order. Hlx hundred amd fafa
delegates and as many alternates cempmm-'s
the seats upon the ground fleer. kaWyffi
tha two tiers nf vsllerlsn wars aanvK.1!-'
or faces aud a beautiful cemhlnatleai BtSt
white and brlght-bued feminine apfswssVS
Back of the elaberate display or sxeUea SMat T?
(totted plants, which was arranged upea MM
stage, sat lour or nve hundred or tba aBBm
de la creme or Ohie's Domecraov aeMt'aYV.v
goodly number el the fairest belles efOlsVfaV
land, Columbus, Cincinnati, Teledo BAM &,
ntlinrOlilni'klns A lirnnu Haliis nf lllis.li'"fv"'
beamed down upon the assemblage front uWiM
right et the ehilnnvn's desk and from ttwii
organ, anetner goddess, tills one or eanvaaVST
peeped coyly from lietwoeu the folds of tw" '
trench trl colored ttsga, an enormena
lleral design wa pendant trout the)
centre et tbe celling, there waa aa
abundant display of bunting, and tba snUm
ensemble was lusplrlng In the extreme. Tha
welcoming remarks of Chairman Hehl were
brlef and te the point. Just aa be had coas ceas coas
tnenced Honater II. B. Payne waa escorted te
a aeat upon the stage, aud upon hla entrant
was greeted wllu foehlo aud short-lived ap
plause. Tue commltteo en permanent or.
ganlzatien submitted the ttame of Hen. Gee,
G. Heney for chulrman, and the popular
representative of the Fifth congressional
district was recetved with reuud after round
of applause.
When the roadlngel the platform bad been
finished the announcement was made tbat
the commltteo had been unanimous en Ha
clauses, aave aud exuept the last tewbleh
four members dissented. Opposition te tha
lint clause endorsing the administration had'
been expected from several sources, bttt
when the question was put the resolution
were unanimously and enthusiastically tifi.
.iliintarl. Nn t9 tha nnnvnllnn !,. Anmm Urn i. 7
work with a rush. f,
TltRKK NOMINATIONS FOR (UIVBnNOR. TCU
At 11:10 nominations for governor wan7 -S
uuciareu muruer, auu iiiiu. iaiues u, xien.
el Butler county, took the platform for Ilia
purpose of submitting the name of Oeay.
gresanian J. K. Campbell. Us eulegised Ilia ,
candidate as llie taverltt eon of Ohie Who
.-.a A. . . .1.11 ... I l. -' - -
UOU UUVOr JfO. IllUk UUIVBV, HI4 VfUU, .UVHajW & g
young In years, hd already achieved a-7V,
famous record for ability, tut jiency, ralthtalc ;-j
ness and honesty In tlie public service. Ha
claimed for him tbe support of theoenvea
jiiu iua ntipiMHt ui iuaueaTvat wA39
jjrdlal ci operation of the Junk iftS
i name was well received aa was ' '7-i
tlenaud Ihecj
senators. Hist
that nt flan. t.iivll. arhlnh wen nlamwl lei -!?1
nomination by Cbas. W. Hiker, el Clncln- '
natl, lu a speech whlcu was a general arraign
ment of the llpuh'lcvi pirty. Tbe. third
and last name te be plane 1 In nemlaa.
lien was tbat of Congressman Feraa,
by Hen. Eche M. llebly, of Cleveland.
I'OWKI.l, HUt'OKHavtrl
The balloting began shortly beta
and resulted : Powell, 3J1; Campbell, 251 j ,
Keran, Ni. necessary te a choice, 33a
The second ballet, taken at 1.-07 p. m., waa
as fellows : Powell, 350;,' ; Campbell, 2SU '
Feran, 50.
TUB ri.ATFOlt.U.
The Democratic party of Ohie In conven
tion assembled proclaims its hearty and un
qualified endorsement of the honest patriotic
and economical administration or President
Cleveland. Wedemand such Judicious reduc
tion or tbe present burdensome tariff as shall
result In producing a revenue sufficient only
te meet tbe espouses of an economical ad
ministration of gevernmeut the payment of
liberal pensions te Unieu soldiers and aallera
and tbe payuieut or the lutereet and princi
pal of the public debt j and If necessary wa
favor such reduction or internal revenue, ex
cept, or course, as will prevent the accumula
tion et a surplus in the national treaury,aad
we denounce any attempt te abolish
tbe tax ou liquors for tbe purpose of
keeping up the present unjust un
equal and euninieua tarltl system. We call
attention te affirm as sound doctrine and
policy the following emphatic and patrlotle
language of President Cleveland: "Our pub-,
lie domain is our national wealth, the earn
est of our growth and heritage of our people.
1. .kn.il.1 n.ninla. li...l.tau . AHAl..nruK -2".
ah auwu.u riuuiina .....M.?a uu.nuyum, CfS
aim ucuun, itmei uf uusuiuk ijJuinuu Mi,H
and homes te thrift andlnduatrv. Then -'J.VJ
Inestimable advantages should be Jeal- ifM
nnslv iruarded snd a careful and enllirhtneiatl !A
policy en the part of the government abeuld ."'Ai
iiApnra tliAtu In tha iiamiIm" Wfl Hm.tul tha.- Jfet
all lands or tbeiceverntnetit be beld for actual ,vSf:
settlers wbe are citizens or the United Hlataay XQ
unit Inr thnsA who deolare tliair intAntlnnn tstA
become such. We are in hearty sympathy vi"
wltb all people struggling le free themsetves' Tf jJj
Irein tbe environ menu of despotism, and a - m
nul.lln .,nAa .hi. I...W n.i.4 .llMfr m.bmh. iifS
Kle et Ireland for tbe priceless been et&M
home rule and the right of manhood tV,.g
evoae uur waruica. aiijiisuaa seu iirrrnmaaivi OTv
our utjiruesi guuu nuns lur npeeuy nuecenat .-.w'.i
A ftAr l-atnrrtnc tn tliA Al.tlf,n nf Ukn mmA j5r
capital the platform concludes :
We denounce the late Republican leg lalatnre
ler Its cowardly and hypocritical alliance
lureugu intrigue wttn tue ttepuDiican oeara
or public works and Hepubllcau attorney jp3
itaiiai-aI In a schema wherebv inllliena aw ''U.'-rte
dollars worth of tee preierty or the state la $f,
n ft... .Mmatu.. A.I irk nnrnnnit Inns Int.r. mtm M -rVtVtfl
in ureauuK m iiiiruujui u. uiuiiui- j-j
tatien without tbe state or tbe people' ff .;
thereof recelviug any benefit tiiere'rem..
we ueiuauu 1110 iiiiivn, Divn;uru usr taa..- ts
ballet-box, the punishment of all who seek te ML '
corrupt it, aud the enactment el a law nak-vi '-.
ingita felony for corporations, capltallsta :
and employers te intimidate or atlmtVtaV?t-f
control the political action of their amnteyaav-.
We laver home rule lu the nunawnsestt east 'y ?!'-
control ei muuicipai auairs, ana asneaaaa '-)'--
tbe partisan act passed by tbe lata RepuUl-A'
can legislature te subserve tba Interests el?;.
scheming peliticians: and wa demand tke-.A-
repeal of all lawa wbleh deprive tbe ties- $,
ters of the exercise et tbelr oenaUlntJxMsalru-,j
privileges, , j&Q
xuere wure uuier suujecu. ireaicu, ana ne v-;'
clause In tbe platform net agreed upea saH'i
net been ascertained. ""
Blanlsy Koperted Dead.
Londen, July 2L The St Themas
Africa company bas received a report i
tbat Stanley was shot dead wane as
natlvns In an effort te OtHSlS
A nnlhAi- nttiert Is te the stfect that Nsfll
Mllh Iha HlanlAV IMrlV OS taOBfd WIS) 1
n.w.UVw..- j , - - .-.,. ,- jv,v-J
and that the explorer lOKBMtnw 2!-WJfll
leg. Tb s last report comes inw m i.
i.t . ni.. called Mated., wbe aaya ha 'aaVf j
f . ..', . ...ii we, rmm ud tha eecaabne.'V
" '". "ZIZ T.Vh7 nTlaTaXaSKlifs
ISO U1IW. ' e - r -- -j
has been received. W&. y
' jtl. jj
WBATHBB IBAUOAWIVB. ''.t
Washinoteii, D. a. July 2LmB
Kastern Pennsylvania! Lees rajas: I
mmm stationary temperature, wlnda
southerly. .,
Arrested Per Maerts Her anttMSV '
An unmarried woman named Bessy
or three children, all of Wkeem are ast
bas bees arrested at Oaraqaas, H.:f
charged -wltb Infanticide. BMtereaca
down tbe threat of ber child, aad wt
attempt was made te extricate n M
one part remaining In tba ebllave t
intent died after autleriag terriele
la new aiisnantad tbat tha we
away wltb her ether two eitUdraa, whs)
"""""-" 0
m
j . un.,iTI. rsjsti.Js''L
V.. -i.wn ',tfyci.) ic-...
'fi
,1. -- ?-. ti. r.K a 1r -A'.A-.
i V , X, M