ftv-1 -; ju-v ,y ?w9V7nn " u . .'-,' . -;-" v-ji y ' .ttv- ' Sj .TT"Tr.ij.Tv ,w - -H i i i' fl " u'J 4T y. f? 2 m LANCASTER. PA., TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1888. rtj VOLUME XXIV NO. 266. PRICEttWO CENTO Wf TM Sk tmxtef gp tttelliM . . ... i OLD TOBACCO MOVING. LOCAL. DKAUCRS DISPOSE OF rKOBA FlLS A TIIOOTAHD OASBS. The ar.lif Crep frog ccMleg riaI-T float. Almest la Condition Fer Tapping. Fealr.TefeM Wraataer.t--Penn- tyreantaisalBellIng Hew Ter. A four daya,t(wr'' followed by moist, warm, cloudy weather, bM given a re markable Impetus te the growth of the young plants, welch new leek M will aa oeuld be dejtlred, The late planta are amall, while the early encssre almost large enough te top. Transaction In old tobacco have been rather lively during tbe part week. D. A. Mayer reports tbe tale of 165 eaaea new Pennsylvania Havana, and the purehase of 253 caaea "85 Fennaylvanla Havana ; B. S Kendlg fcOe., ae d 100 euea and bought 70; Bkllea fc Frey aeid 320 caaea of aeed and Bavanaoldandnewtandbreughtaoocasea t JacebL. Frey aeld a tasking of 132 caaea 8 Havana, and Frank Balr aeld hla '87 pack ing of the aame Variety. Many ether pack Ing have been Beld, and it may be aald the '87 Havana aeed has almost paaaed out of firsthand. ' What will une wrappera be worth thla fall," la a question that la being aaked by many manufacturers. The Importation of Sumatra for the present year has fallen off 60 per cent, from that of last year, allow ing conclusively that only a moderate quantity of that favorite wrapper can be had this year. The fine 1687 Pennsylvania Havana la practically controlled by one house, and prices will be made for Penn. ylvanla geed by It. If smokers still de mand that only appearance and net quality will suit thorn, then some manufacturera will have te olese and wait for tbe present u ercp te develop, or use medium goeur. Frem the U. a. Tobacco Journal. The national holiday did net seem te have interfered mueh with tbe activity of the market. The movements In new leaf are becoming quite prominent Alse the entire crop of Zlwmer Spanlali, consisting of 2,200 eases, has passed out el first hands. A break haa also been made In the new Pennsylvania bread leaf, of which 700 cases have been aeld at about li All this augurs well for a brisk and buoyant fall trade. The news from Amsterdam nave certainly a tendency te stiffen tbe prices for tbe new fine seed leaf, bs well as for the old stock of Sumatra Whatever tbe character of tbe new Sumatra may be, ae much Is new certain beyond tbe possibility of a change, that the quantity suitable ler this market Is both limited and of tbat elaas which will have te pay a duty of 75 eents. Tbe custom beuse authorities at this pert seem te have already taken the hint of the lighter weight of the new Sema tr. as they are ordering every filth Instead of every tenth bale for examination and appraisement. It would thus appear tbat the new Sumatra could net but command a very high average price. Consequently 4he old ateck en band is being looked after with mere readiness thsn for months past. The ssles for the past week amounted te about GOO bales, at Iretu (1 CO te $1.05. Havana la holding Its own pretty steadily. Sales about 500 bales. flana Weekly Kepetl. Following are tbe sales et seed leaf tobacco reported for the iNTKixiaENOEB by J. S. Gens' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne, J31 Watt r street, .New Yerk, for tbe week ending July 0,1888: J 000 cases 1837 Pennsylvania seed p. t , 100 casta 1S87 Wisconsin Havana, . t ; 150 easea 1886 auto Havana, 10 IS J. ; 150 cases 1880 New England, 1215i; 160 cases 18S0 Dutch, 9Uc; 100 ewes 1BS0 Wleoensln Havana, 710e. i 200 ewes. 18bC Pennsylva nia, 7 12.3. Total, 1,850 case?. I rude la Oilier MtUt. Anether quiet week has passed In the Connecticut Valley. The growers nre busy hoeing the growing crop. Very many are going ever It a second time and the plauts ahew a geed growth. The Havana is standing from six te 10 inches high. This Is true of all the earlier set piece. In RaldwlnavllK, N. Y., the market has net been very actlve this week, though bujera are riding and picking up crops !, nd there at the prices heretofore qin Mlamlsburg, O , there la still some Inquiry for new Dutch, tbe latest sales ranging from 8 te 9 cent, wllb, perhaps, one-filth of the crop still remaining in planters' hands. Seed leaf Is still neglected. In Warren, III, tbe outlook Is promis premis ing for the growth et '88, and the acreage has been largely increased ever the plant ain Edgerteu, Wis , the deal In '87 tobacep oentlnuta without much Interruption. A strong contingent of buyers are still active in the Tmarketand tbe volume of Bales holds np te the average of tbe psstfewweekr. The baying I dene largely In the outlying ec- "Tn Janeavllle, Wis., tbe advent of sev eral outside dealers from different sections has imparted new lite and action te the local market. Allklndaand grades, both old and new, ate In geed demand. There is no boom in existence, simply a geed bes'.thy demand, With prices perhaps a shade better. J.EW POSTMASTER FOR LVHI. Uaae r. Hoineerr Appointed te Handle the Mall (or Unci. Pain. Isaac F. Bemberger was en Monday ap pointed pestmaster of Lttllz at a salary of f 1,100. The petition ler Mr. Bemberger's appointment was signeu vy ui.uj m prominent citizens et Lltltzand blsappolot blsappelot blsappolet mentwlll glve general satisfaction. Fer the past ten years be has been In tbe con fectionery and bakery business. Mr. Bom Bem berger has been prominent In Democratic politics ler many years. He represented bis dlstrlet In the county committee for years and b&s been a delegate te the state convention several limes. He resided In tbl itv fnr a anon umu auu uem .ha re.nnnalbie position ui ageu. Of the Philadelphia Reading Expreas company. He also kept tbe Frankln house, en North Queen street, for a short time. The petition for Mr. Bemberger s appointment was prepared shortly after President Cleveland's Inauguration, but tbe president dcellned te remove Mrs. Christ until ner term ei uuce cueu. t O. Andrews was en Monday appointed postmaster of Oxford. M.w Ter Rrpubllcsns OrganUs. New Yefk, July 10. -The Republican Blate committee met at 11 o'clock and after .ii.Mine- SsrateBS. N. Y as the place for the next Republican convention and Auguat 28 as the time for holding tbe same comple ted Its organizations. Permanent rfflcers were elected en motion et Gen. Hnsted with out a dissenting volce. Cornelius N. Bliss was reelected chair man. Mr. Bliss la absent In Eurepe ard Jehn N. Knspp was seleeted te act as chair men pr0 tem Bud as chairman et the execu tive committee. Stephen S. White w9 elfe'ed treasurer and Frank B. Smith and Jehn W. roc man secretaries The cencensus of opinion la tbat Warner Miller will be nominated for governor. Dili Wilt Be Ils-elcled. CiTr or Mkxice, July 10 Yeaterdiy the eleo'eral college met throughout tbe country and voted for president, three members ft the supreme oeurt, mem bers of Congress and one senator In each state. Se far no opposition what ever baa been made te the re-election of president Diaz. Many new members have been elected whose politico ae far aa known re thoae et tbe administration pvly Many hundred persons called en President pix te day te effsr congratulation, , IKHD BK rONimTDTIOX. taater Matr. et Maw pahtre, rrtieatt th eateasnre far National Prohibition, The imposition te inbuilt te the people of the eeveral states a oenstltutlonsl amend msat te prohibit the liquor traffle la U Catted States was favorably reported by Mr. Blair te the Beast ea Monday. The proposed amendment read aa fellows : Section L The manufacture, Importation, exportation, transportation and sale of all alcoholic liquor a aa a beverage shall be and hereby la forever prohibited In the United State, and in every plaee eubject te their Jurisdiction. Bee. 2. Congress sball enforce thla article by all needful leglalatlen. The report accompany leg the bill says: "It la proper te say that there are membera of the committee who concur In the report recommending the submission of the pro posed amendment te the states who de net by such action Indicate their approval of the adoption of the amendment as a part et the constitution, nor thst they would them aelves advocate lta ratification by the legis latures of the atatea." After stall as thst a mslerttv of the com mittee think thst a refusal te aubmlt tbe proposed amend menta te tbe "states for ratification wenld be analageua te the denial of the right of a party te be heard In court upon a question of private right, the report continues : 'The agitation for national legislation for the extirpation of the traffic In alcoholic poison made and sold te be used as a bever age will rever cease tedlsturband finally te destroy tne great political parties until they submit te tbe states the question of enlarge ment of national constitutional Jurisdiction se as totneludecontrolof the subject When decided adversely te the ratification tbe subject will be eliminated from national politics at least for maay years. It en tbe etberhand,the proposed amondmentabeuld be ratified and become a part et the national law, the chief curse et the world would be aummened te the block of national lust Ice and die by the hand et tbe only power whleh can wield an axe big and aharp enough te out oil Its hydra head. Then we shall nave peaer. "Judging from tbe petitions which have been presented te Congress during the last few years, many of which are representa tive of great bodies and communities whose Individual algnaturea have net been ob tained, It can hardly be doubted tbat at least 10,000,000 et the American people are desirous et national legislation for the destruction or poisons, that la te say of alcohello drinks. These people represent a power of thought and a moral force far greater than their mere numbers. Who ever expects te withstand the shook of their charge will yet regret tbat lta Ir resistible power was net seasonably real ized. Te deny the petitioners the right te be heard in tbe states upon the proposed amendment Is te subvert a republican form of government, and the honorable op ponents of the measure will net always reluse its friends tbat heating In court, which Is the sacred right of every Ameri can, and especially In the matter of great national concern." The report concludes with an argument designed te show that it Is Impossible for Individual states te supress tbe liquor traffic by the exercise of their pollee power because of tbe privilege of interstate trans portation guaranteed by the constitution and because of tbe fact tbat some adjacent states decline te impose the necessary re strictions. TO AT STATE A IX JIIQUT IJ.iuecrstlc Fro.pcets in Indiana Inletvltn With .i-8nter McDonald. Ex Senater Jeseph E. McDonald, of Indi ana, has been Interviewed by a Mew Yerk Sun correspondent. During the conversa tion he said : l' I believe that tbe Democratic ticket will carry this state by from C 100 te 10,000. We bare confidence here In Cleveland be cause be Is a man that can say no. I have slumped every county In tbe state, and In many counties every township, and I tblnk 1 am correct In tbe following estimate of the vote : There are 210,000 straight Demo cratic and 235,000 straight Republican vetea That leaves a floating vote el 25,000. Out of tbat the majority must come. It con sists of tbe Ur con back, Laber and Prohi bition votes oemblned. General Harrison Is week with the Qreenbackers because he bas denounced them in tbe most bitter terms called tbem Idiots, and Intimated tbat the usyluma ought te be enlnrged for tbelr reception. He has little strength with tbe labor voters. I don't belleve tbat he ever said, as charged, tbat (la day la enough for a laboring man, or made tbe extravagant utterances attributed tehliu by some. His weakness lies In the faet tbat be baa nover been Identified with any legis lation In favor et the working claase. He Is net powerful with the Prohibitionists, because, while he ia a temperate man per sonally, he Is net a temperance man, He Is an Intensely partisan Republican." One of tbe Republican candidates for governor had said tbat tbe Democrats el Indiana are net a thinking class. Ex Ex Senater McDonald refuted this with tbe declaration, "1 belleve tbe people of thla state are better informed en the tariff ques tion than tbeee of any ether. Wby, as far back as 1842 Governer Whltoemb wrote one of the best pamphlets en tbe subiect ever Issued, andlt reached the bands of nearly every voter. Then the mstter was discussed In nearly every school beuse and at nearly every mass meeting aince. The Prohibition Csmpalgu. Oen. C. B. Flak Is In Detroit en business oenneotod with the Swain estate, of which he la one of the executers. In the course of an Interview he aald be should makone speeches until September. Where de you expect te make your largest gains 7" was asked. we win gain largejy iu lien ium probably lnerease the vote there titty par cent., drawing eblttly from the Republi cans. We will gain largely in Mew Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, Merth Carolina, Tennessee and Missouri; also in tbe New England slates. Our gains In the Merth wilt come largely from tbe Republican party ; In tbe Seuth from the Democratle party. Oar strength In tbe Seuth comes iretu all classes, white and black, except tbe uneducated negrees Tbe latter class seem te tblnk that one of tbe boons con ferred en tbem by Abraham Lincoln was tbe liberty te drink like their old misters." ureis Actions Between Feitner I'artnirt. Heward Westwood has brought a suit be fore Alderman Deen against Edward B. Ehrlsman, charging him with ombezrle embezrle ment. The prosecutor alleges thst he and Ehrlsman were partners In the sale of fire works en the Fourth of July, but that the accused failed te turn ever te him hla abare nt thn nrnflts. Ehrlsman, en the ether band, says there were no prettts.but that he lest 110. Before Alderman McConemy Ehrlsman has brought a suit against West West weed, charging blm with surety of tbe peace. Ehrlsman gave ball for a hearing m hla cue and Westwoed'a has already gene te court Rummer Lolsers. Charles K. Downey haa gene te Niagara Falls te attend the Wbeelmakei'd conven tion. Jamea Sband and wife have srrlved In Glasgow, Scotland, Miss Margaret Rellly left for Eiiten, Pa,, te day where she will Jein her sister and unele In a trip te Saratoga Springs. Frem there tbe party gees te the Adirondack, Tbe families of A. C. Kllnn and W, U. Hensel, of this city, left tedsy for Re Re Re hobetb, N. J-1 where tbey take a cottage for tbe summer. RlHs Snoeting at (JunrrjMll. A second rlfla match between two gentle men el Quarryvllle at a hundred yaid range reaulted as iouewa : Hrh 9 6 6 8 7 0 9 Sirlnes... W 7 8 0 9 0 8 7-43 &-il Impelling a Brldgr. Commissioners Gingrich and Leber went te Mever's mill en the Pequea te-day te apect tbe bridge at that point which recently been repeireu, TO. BIG FISH OAPTURED. OJAIRMBN ItOaB AMD ISCKl'HT RKSTKO FOR COMSMKaOT, Al Tie enesr or tka Brotherhood of Bagtn- era aed.Fircmeu are Taken 1 .te Custody by Mt.cUTH-What the Burlington Iteed Accuses Th.m of Doing. Chicaoe, 111., Jnly la Chairman Hege, of tbe grievance committee of the Brother hood of Engineers, and Chairman Murphy, occupying tbe same position In the Fire men's Brotherhood, were arrested at the National hotel at 620 o'clock thla morning. Beth men were taken te the armory and locked up. They were charged with con spiracy. The mnoh-talked-et circular in whleh Hege la alleged te have requested Brotherhood men te hire themselves secretly te the "Q." read and then disable the engines la- what haa gotten Hege into trouble. Chairman Mur pby la charged with being an accomplice. A midnight consultation of the officers or tbe company led te the arrests. Twe or three detectives, Manager Stene, Paul Mor Mer Mor eon and Frank Cellier, attorney for tie company, were working all night en the evidence against the alleged conspirator, and It was net until an early hour thla morn ing tbat they decided te arrest Hege and Murphy. Manager Stene swore out the warrante. Me mere arrests will be made In this city, It Is said, but It Is probable thst several strikers in ether plaees who are new being ahadewed by the oempany'a detectives, will be behind the bare before long. The oempany, It la thought, haa found among the conspirators one who has confessed. The disappearance of Fireman Alec Smith, who was arrested tbe ether day and who was net Jailed with the ether prisoners, taken In connection with the remarkable aeoreey whleh tbe Brotberhood maintains In all its affairs, seem te preelude tbe idea of the oempany'a having seen red Itsevl Itsevl dence In any ether manner. A NEW MALI. CLUH. The Kmplojes of tbe Psnn Iren Weri. Ol sanls. en Monday ET.nlng. Among the empleyes of the Penn Iren works there are quite a large number of geed playera. At a meeting held last even ing a elub was organized. The following are tbe officers et the organization : President, Adam Snyder ; vice president, Harry McAIeer ; secretary, Jehn Lawrence treasurer, William Allrldge ; manager or club, Rebert Beagley. The following players with another bat tery te be selected will constitute the tesm : Pitcher, P. Hogarth ; oateber, Andy Shay : first base and captain, Jacob O cod man; second base, Walter Myers; third base, Charles Sbay; short atop, Daniel Tam many; left fielder, William Chapman; centre fielder, James MeQready; right field or, Albert Reldonbaeh; substitute, Grant Shay. It will be seen by tbe list et names tbat tbe elub Is composed of first-class material and with pracllee together they will be ablote put up a strong game. One dis advantage that the clnb labors under at present la tbe fact that they have no ground or tbelr own en whleh te praotlee. It Is ImpoBslble for them te secure tbe Ironsides grounds, whleh are under control of the Athletic association, but they will make an effort te secure McQrann'a park. In case they are suoeossful clubs from a distance will be brought here. The club will be uniformed In gray suits ahertly and they will be ready for challenges after July 18. Mass Ilil Nete.. The League games or yesterday were : At Dotrelt, Washington 3, Detroit 2; at Chicago, Bosten I, Chicago 3. It seems strange te tbe base ball loving public tbat tbe Washington!), who are last in the Lesgue race, should win three straight games from the world's cham pions. Kelly haa teoeine dlsbeartoned with tbe work et the Bosten and has taken te drink and late hours. Tbe Selar Tips haa been admitted te tbe Interstate Leae te take tbe plaee et the llrnndvwlna. Richardson, of Dotrelt, wrenched his ankle yesterday. Mew he and Sam Thompson, two of tbe team's heaviest bat ters, will be off ter a time. The Syracuse Stars are ae far ahead In the race for tbe International championship, thst tbe msnagement tblnk tbey might dis pose et some of their players. Bosten new wanta Billy Higglns, and Syracuse haa fixed f 2 300 as the price for hlm. Cincin nati la aald te he after Cen Murpby. II HlgKlna geta te Bosten he will be with old friends, Mash, Johnsten and Tate, who were with him en the Virginias. Uatrah Fer Cleveland t" "Hurrah for Olevelandl" Thla ejacula tion coming from the lips of Colonel H. R. Fellows, president of the Springfield Wagen company, the largest manufactory et tbe kind west of tbe Mississippi, was directed toward the surprised esrs of the New Yerk Herald correspondent at Spring fisld, Ma, en Sundsy morning. Colonel Fellows was one of the five Republicans of Greene county who dared te vote ter Lin coln In 1600, and was a few y esrs sge elected msyer en the Republican tleket. Are you going wj gwi lur ijiuveuiuui -asked the reporter. 11 Yes, air, ss between the two tickets I have no hesitaney. Aa a manufacturer I indorse the Cleveland Idea of tariff reform, looking net te my own Interests alone, but te these of my empleyes and the laboring men In general. If a reduotlen of the tariff would paralyze tbe Industries of tbe ceun- nl.lmijri uh ilnn't thn HAnnhllfn. allow tbe Democrats te carry out free trade measures, and thus kill tbelr party T The fact Is the Republicans are afraid a reduo redue reduo teon el tbe tariff would enhance tbe pros perity et tbe country end redound tn tbe glory of the Democratic party. I say, Hur rah for Cleveland ana Tburman !" A Romane In Real L.II. Henry Bleemen, at tbe outbreak of the war, wss a prosperous business man In Detroit In 1802 hla wile became Insane. He placed her and hla two little dsnghteis with relatives, and enlisted in tbe army. At the end et the war be returned te De troit, but could find no trace et hla children. He then removed te Philadelphia, where be engaged In the cigar business. In a a year or two be returned te Youngstown, O , where he still resides with his harm- ina.lv Insane wile. List week the old man received a loiter from his brother In-law In Detroit, asylng tbe two children bad been found. On Mon day came letters from both girls saying they would start at once te visit him. One of tbem la everaeer of a large oleak manufac tory, and tbe ether companion te a wealthy lady. Beth are said te be blgbly respecta ble, handsome and accomplished. Tbey will take tbelr parents te Detroit and care for tbem the remainder et their Uvea. An Aged Lady Breaks Her Ig. Elizabeth Klnscb, wife of Jeseph Klnscb, a well known citizen et East Petersburg, wi about retiring te her room laat evening when ahe sllpped and fell, breaking her right leg st the hip Joint Dr. Fred Acbey 1 attending tbe lady, who la 74 years el age, and the accident will go hard with her. Hangad IhtuualTCS Together. David Cisrk and his wile were fennd banging In a corn crib en A. Gage's fsrm, near Sandwich, I1L, en Sunday. They left In - 1 died for each ether. a paper aignea py eacn ssying tnst tney uiara waa oe years eia baa I and bad been employed by Gag a tew i Bwum. w. -... v- THC FAK-FRMnTTKKIaK COUNCIL. W jsaaa'a Werk in tit unurch and tl e Ad- ruabutty of Retting Apart Ua- eeaetsss Dtsceated. At the session of the Pan-Presbyterian council In Londen en Monday, the Bey. J, Oswald Dykes presiding, arepert was made ti devote eight hundred pounds yearly le the working expenses of a secretary and assistant secretary In America, Ajleolaien en the question was deferred. Professer Charter!, of Edinburgh, sub mitted the report et the committee en women's work. The report seys that the time haa oeae te organize In every congre gation, and recommends tbat women be enrolled under the Kirk session te assist in the aervlee of the ebureb. After several years training women who are willing te devote their lives te the work might be est apart and enrolled, under the amotien of the church courts, as deaconeasea, and mlcht tbns be set apart by the presbytery or the Kirk session. Professer Oharterls, In explaining the re port, aald that the avatem proposed was net absolutely new, although It differed mate rially from the existing rules In Europe and America. Deaconesses, whlle such, should give their whole time te the work, but they wenld be free te retire when they ohese. It was net a Ufa vow. Mr. Hall, of Mew Yerk, approved the proposals for .organizing women's work under tbe constitutional bodies of the ohureh. It was a measure of great practi cal and pressing moment. Frem the op. pertunlttes he had had of observing the work done by Christian women in America he oeuld net spsak te strongly et the ear nestness and vslne of their sorvlees. Women who had been accustomed from their youth upward te a life denial were tbe beat correctives of bad fashions and habits et extravagance. They were ssfe guides for men as well aa for women. He was reminded of the atery of a minister who asked a little girl whether she always did as her mamma told her te de. She answered t " Yes, and papa deer, tee, " (Laughter.) Mr. Phraner, of Mew Yerk, dlroetod at tention te the auma collected In Amerlea bv women for home and foreign missions. If It had net been for the eflerta of women mueh or the mission work that had been aoeompltsbed oeuld net have been done. Dr. Schsff asked why Pretestanlsm should net be able te exerolse In the hos pitals an influence similar te tbat exerelsed by the Reman Catholic ebureb. He asked that prompt attention be given te the mat ter. The Rev. M. Praven, et Philadelphia; Mr. Warner van Morden, of Mew Yerk, and the Her. Mr. Tayler, of Newark, M. J., approved tbe proposal, whleh was adopted unanimously. The Rev. President T. G. Apple, D. D., et Lancaster, Pa , read a paper approving Uturgte forms te cbureh worship. The Rev. Donald Eraser, of Londen, speaking en the ssme subject, suggested that the Westminster directory be thor oughly revised and rendered suitable te modern times. The servlees should be se arranged as te be complete without sermons, and the number of short prayers should be Increased. The congregstien should utter tbe responses and Jein audibly In the prayers. Mere attention should be paid te the posture et the body; worshipers should net sit while at prayer. The ptopesltlon te have deaconesses In the church was unanimously adopted. SOLID lOH IlaltRISON. The Ontnt sa te RUe asoe.OOO for the Re publican campaign B and. Chin Wah Foe, a wealthy Chinese tea merchant of San Franolace, eaya the He lena (Ment.) Independent, Is In Helena en a visit te his brother, Chang Fea Are. porter of ihe Independent interviewed him, with thla result. Said the tea merchant t " There la a large Chinese population tn California, aa all knew, but what very few people knew is our power and strength there. It la true that very few or my people are naturalized citizens and have the right te vote, but we oentrol mero votes than you would Imagine. Tbe Chlneae are better fixed financially according te our numbera than the Americans, and I am willing te wager any amount tbat we con tribute mere generously" te a campaign lund than any race Jn the United States. In your slang, money talks.' " "De you mean te say that tbe Cblnese are assessed ter campaign purpeset?" "Meat assuredly. Why shouldn't they be? We de net wish te eee any ene elected te office Inimical te our interests. We have atreng, sturdy friends among the Republi cans or ine siope wee nre aiwayn uu mu alert te further our Interests, and It Is nothing mere than right thai we should assist them with our means supply the sinews of war, as it were," "The Chinese, then, are Republicans V "Te a man. The allegiance et the colored race te the Republican party Is netblng compared with the love tbe Chinese have for tbat party. It Is true It has net done mueh yet ter our race, but tbe time will come, and that aheitly, when we are allowed te vote, and then It la but natural tbat we aheuld remember our friends and punish our enemies at the ballottex. We wlllyethaveaaayae la affairs, and will make our power fell." That ncay be true, but hew will you make vonrnewer felt next November?" Through our money, as I told you. 1 for one will give 150,000 te tbe Republican fund, and I stand pledged te raise f 600,000. I can de that easily. That amount of money added te what tbe state and national committees will raise will lnanre a Re publican victory In California. Thla money will be put In deubtlul districts, which will Insure success for tbe tlaket Of course, we Chinamen must keep In tbe background, bntwe wlllenlev the victory as well ss these who made speeches or the rank and file who carry torches." " Ye-i are positive tbat California will go Renubllcan ?" " I am positive for this reasen : I knew enough et tbe Inside of politics te knew tbat with money the 11 Mtlng population can be Induced te vote for the patty whleh pays them. California has that lleatlng population. It can be purchased, and Chi nese money will purchase It We are all for Harrison." Died In Tallauiere Jail. In announcing the death of Mr. Mande- vllle, Mr. O'Brien doelared in the Heuse of Commens, en Monday, that Mr, Mande yllle had been murdered by brutal treat ment In the Tullamere prison. He was kept many daya en a diet et bread and water, and would have died of starvation but for tbe compassion of the officials In giving blm small scraps of feed. He never re covered from his Bufferings under tbst treatment. Mr. Timethy Uealy writes that Mr. Mandevllle died for the cause of Ire land, and that he waa kllled cy rigorous treatment In prison. Mr. O'Brien asked Mr. Balfour what offi cial Information there was In regard te the death of Mr. Mandevllle, and whether the government wenld take any meaauiea te secure au adequate Inquiry lute the cause of his aeain, Mr. Balfour replied tbat the existing sys tem et law waa sufficient te Insure a proper Inquiry if any were necessary. Mr. O'Brien considered the reply un meaning and evasive, and stated tuat he would renew the question en Thursday If he found tbat the government wat net making a searching Inquiry Inte the mat ter, and tbatbe would challenge theoplnlen el tbe Heuse In regard te It The Dublin Matlenalista are nrganlzlnn a demonstration In honor of Mandcvllle en the occasion of his funeral. Mr. O'Brien telegraphed bis condolence te the widow of Mandevllle, and said that Irishmen will mourn hla less and win uemanu jusuce iur the deeda et his murderers. Fo.tpeQtm.ntSI.au. Joint l'.i:ar.len. On account of tbe rainy weather, the ex ex curalen of Trinity Lutheran Sunday achoel will be postponed from te-morrow until Thursday, tbua Joining with the 1'resby terlan Memerial eburcb. This arrangement insures a sufficient number te warrant re ducing the price of tlcketa te 60 cents for adults and 80 for children, which tickets will be for sale at tbe Presbyterian Memerial ohureh and at Trinity ebipel to morrow evening. HIS CRIME EXPIATED. B3WAUU ALONZO DKAOONS IISMltO OH Till! MURDER OF ADA STONE. A Roeltal or the Bloody Deed Wulch IlreugM Bin te ihe aallomi-Rres(l Feed, He atitass th. Weman with gllck and Than Chokes Bar te Deatn. ReciiF.sTKn, N. Y., July 10. Edward Alenzo Deaoena was hanged at 10:27 thla morning for tbe murder of Mrs. Ada Stene, en August 10, 1SS7. The deemed man waa attended In his Iaat mementa by the Rev. Fathers Kurnan and Butler, who aoeompsnled him te the scaffold. Sheriff Hodgsen led the prisoner te the execution. Be fore coming from his cell, he waa at tacked with nausea caused by ever-eating, but he reoerored almeat Immediately. There were no religious ceremonies en the gallows, these duties having been per formed In his cell. At 10:25 tbe noose was adjusted, and at 10.27 the belt waa pulled and the murderer swung Inte etermty. The heart ceased te beat at 10.30, and at 10:40 all pulsation had stepped, and he waa pronounced dead. The body waa immedi ately prepared for burial, and was Interred at neon lu MU Hepe cemetery. The murderer's victim was a yenng woman of estimable oharaeter and with her husband was a member of the Roches ter opera house club and well-known in society circles. Deaoena called at the house and asked for something te eat. Entering the house unbidden, Mra. Stoneerdored him te leave the house He ret used and, according te tbe prisoner's atery, she struck him, whleh se Infuriated him tbat hostrnek her ever the head with a stick. Her cries alarmed him,' and he caught and oheked and beat her until she bocame unoensolons. ug ineu uraggeu nur uuwu iuiu iuu ucnar, where she partly rovlved, and he then oheked her te death, arier putting a flour saek ever her head te prevent her outerles, and escaped. He was ar rested at Canandslgua, September 10. The murdered woman's husband wss ar rested en suspicion, but his Innocence was 'seen clearly established. Deaoena confessed his guilt te a number of persons, but after wards denied all knowledge and told many conflicting eterlee. He waa tried, found guilty February 8, and was sentenced te be hanged April 10th. An appeal waa taken te tbe court et appeals, whleh sus tained the de.tslen of the lower court, and he waa sentenced te be banged te-day. WORKING ONTI1E TARIFF OII.L. Mer. Amendment. Ce the III. M.n.are Are Dr hated By the Hep.. WAaniNciTex, July 10 Tariff discis discis seon waa resumed In the Heuse te-dsy. Beginning with tbe stareh clause, Mr. Nut ting's amendment te restere starch te ex isting rates was detested ; also sn amendment te strike the werda " free from the outer hull " from the definition et un eleaned rice. An amendment proposing te fix the duty en cleaned rice at one half cent per pound was lest, and the duty en rice flour and rlee most waa fixed at IS per cent ad valerem. On the Fishery Treaty, WAsniNOTe.v, July 10, In the Senale te-day, after the reception et a number or reports from committees, Mr. Delphgave notice tbat be would te-morrow address tbe Senate en the flaherea treaty. Mr. Hear then took tbe fleer and delivered a eng and earef nlly prepared spoech en the treaty. Oeuld Caunet Bleep. Mkw Yenic, July 10. The San this morning aays regsrdlng the repert that Mr. Jay Gould la In peer healtb, that the (acts about Mr. Gould are that he la a geed deal worn out; tbat he cannot get rid et the neuralgia which has always troubled him, and besides be sutlers from sleeplessness. He has always been very nervous about blmseir, and new that his nature bas begun te yield somewbat thla tendency te hypochondria has Increased. He la worried about himself and cannot sleep n!nbu. He keeps away from his office, and does net see any mero people about business thsn he ban te. A Wall street men, who knows a geed deal about Mr. Gould a affairs, aald yesterdsy tbat, In hla Judgment, theex-klnget the street Is liable te beoemo cltber lusane or a con firmed Invalid. What Sir, 1'aruell Haji. Londen, July 10. Mr. Parnell, in Bn In terview with the correspondent or tbe United Press te-day, aald that he believed tbe home rule movemont would result in the establishment et an Imperial parlia ment,ln which England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the colonies would be repre sented, each country having a separate legislature le manage Its local affairs. The imperial parliament, he thought, would supplant tbe present Heuse of Lords, He also expressed the belief that the next eleo elee eleo tlens would result In tbe restoration of the Liberals te office and that Gladstenlana would have a majority In the llouse of Commens of, at leait, 120. T.x.a I'eter Among Indiana Cattle. Wauash, Ind., July 10 Farmers along tbe line of the Lake Erie A Western rail way In thla state are greatly alarmed ever tbe appearance among thelr cattle (if tbe dreaded Texas lever. A car lead et Texas cattle passed evor the read a few daya since. Several of the animals died en routeand were burled In Tipton county. The infec tion appeara te have caught and Is spread. Ing rspldly. In one neighborhood near Tipton ten head et valuable cattle have since died and a similar dlso&se has made lta appearance among the cewh of ICokemo. Farmera fear tbat the sceurge will beceme general. Ktteral ll.llreua Man Killed. Cameiiem, Ma, July 10, Last night a construction train el tbe Chicago, Reck Island & Paoltle railroad, having en beard 17 men, was prcelpltated le the ground, a distance of 30 feet when en a 60 loot trestle, some miles west of here. Engineer Wilcox was badly scalded, dying In a short time. Brakeman Oummlngs will die from Inter nal Injuries and RU-bard Jenes, foreman of the gang, was killed Instantly. The spresdlng of rails csused the accident. Flint lilecks Homed. Suimun, Cab, July 10. Eight blocks et buildings, the pestcHlce and ever 2e resi dences, among tbem being tbat of Jeseph McKenna, member of Cengrees, were de stroyed by fire last night The firemen could de netblng with tbe llames, Itoresslug the street and burning what goods had been removed ter safety. Tbe Durneu uisinct comprises seven-eighths of the town. The less Is heavy, He ilii.l II. "g. Ban Kuancisue, July 10 The last hope el the young "hoodlum" murderer, Geld- ensen, wasabaltoreuyesieruayuyaupreuio Justice Field, who refused te entertain tbe wrltet error of Goldenson's oeunsol, The brutal murderer of tbe llltle school girl muet new hang. He wept when told et tbe Judge's deoUlen, but premised te give a written statement of his case In a few days. Hiearatnlp ArilvaU. New Yens, July 10. Arrived, Elder from Bremen ; Leerdam from Rotterdam. Washington Ifetef. A bill Introduced In the Heuse yes'erday bv Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) makes the pensions of survivors et the war of 1812 112 per month, Instead of 1 8 aa nt present. The Heme en Monday passed the sugar schedule In tbe Mills bill. Several amsndments were defeated. The Senate en Monday passed the bill te amend the Interstate commerce act Tbe bill adds Imprisonment In tbe penitentiary te the penally already provided for a vloli vleli vloli tlen of the taw aa te unlawful discrimina tion In rates; makea false billing, etc, punishable by a flne net exceeding ?f,0C0 and Imprisonment net exoeedleg two yearn, and makes the payment of any consideration te ludneeunfust discrimina tion subject te the same pcnaltv. Senater Kenna, et West Virginia, the "Little Qlanl" et tbe Democrats and the youngest senator In the chamber, haa a erars for Instantaneous photography. He baa a complete outfit and hla family and frlenda never knew at what precise Instant they are te become tbe vletlma of tbe deadly camera. The ether day he went up te West Virginia en a flying trip and brought back two pictures et a pair of handsome boys he has. These pictures were taken en the fly as welt as en the sly. One Is labeled, "What have yen brought me?" Beth youngsters, with arms outstretched and eyes ready te jump out of tbelr head, are dashing forward, eager te get at the sena tor's valise. The next position is called "Nothing." There Is a oemplete oellapso en the part of the boys. Tbey are looking dolefully at each otner and wondering if the direful news Is true. The foreign malls ofUeo en Monday re. oelved cablegrams from the governments or united states el Colombia ana isauaaer finally consenting te receive several saek of closed malls from Chill, which were first shipped for these countries In January laat, rind which they had hitherto re fused en account of the preaence et cholera In Chill. This mall was shipped for tbe countries et destination, via Cape Hern and the eaatern coast et Seuth America te New Yerk, and thorereahlppod via the Isthmus of Panama. Being roiused by tbe Colombia and Ecuador authorities, It was again returned te Mew Yerk, and thence te Chill, and again shipped via New Yerk. Twice again It waa roshlpped, and twice again refused, making In all three trips botween Chill and Mew Yerk, and five trips between Mew Yerk and Ecuador, a dlatanee equal te twice the clreumlerence of the glebe, m rei.mcA(. siieur metes. Sam Sing, a Chinese laundryman, of Cleveland, Ohie, haa applied ter citizenship pspera, with the Intention, his wile said, of voting for Harrison next November. Senater Jehn Sherman aays of tbe Chicago convention : "There were certain transaotlena In that convention which were anything but honorable." 1 did vote with the great body of the Republicans In the Senate against tbe Chinese restriction bill. Ilarri ion's Letter te Rev. jr. B. Brandt, Feb. t9. M8. Lorenze D. Whiting, tbe iernier states man of Illinois and a Lincoln Republican, aaya; "This year, te be consistent, I must Indorse by ballet, pen and volce the p'atferm et tbelSI. Leula convention. " The Republican party and Its candidate are engaged In a running match. Tbe party is trying te run away from Us free Whisky platform, and lien. Uarrlten aeeka te erawllsti from his pre Chinese record. .New Yerk IKerld. The Werktngmen Will Decide the Contest. Frem Ue l'hlladelphla Times. It la aafe te say that a quarter million et Democrats will vete for Harrison en the tariff issue ; and It is safe te say tbat at least a qusrter million Ropnblleans will vote for Cloyeland en the aame lasue. It Is possible that a full half million may change sides either way ea the issue and thus decide the oentost, as we hsve only seen tbe beginning et the poli tical flopping ter thla campaign. Thua far the pnblie Journals have only heard from the oenspiouou men who ehsnge political partners in the oemlng danee. It Is only the yesttbule and parlor trains whleh have been reperted, but the gravel trains will oeme along by and by with the rugged werklngmen of the land, and aa tbey shall go, ae will go tbe country regardless of all the trleks, debauebery and expenditure of political leaders. They will come with banners doelsrlng for honest protection te the wsges or labor ; for the removal of taxes upon the necessarles of life; for cheaper raw materials te multiply later, and against all monopolies, truata and com bines te oppress consumer.. Ileals Bank In lbs Ohie Itlv.r. PiTTBBUiie, Pa, July 10. Aa the tow tow beat Dauntless having two barges et coal In tow, waa passing under tbe Smlthtleld street brldge te her landing (e-day, she strnek the wharf-bdat at whleh the packets, Adam Jacobs and Scotia were Ivlns. Tbe wharf-beat and one barge of coal were wrecked and sunk and tbe Jacobs and Scotia were considerably damaged. The less ameuuu (e several thousand dollars. Nearly 100 tow beats left Pittsburg to te dsy, haying about 12,000,000 bushels et coal In tow for points down tbe Ohie river. The rivers are rising at tbe rate et 18 Inebea an hour and a twenty-flve feet atage of water is expeoted. , Scene tn n Court ltoem. r-vniNaPiKi.D, Ills., July 10 A sonsa sensa sonsa tlen waa eauaed In the United States court room here yesterdsy afternoon, when en the reopening of oeurt Judge Organ, fore man el tbe grand Jury, made an assault en Jehn Kinney, throwing him down and giving htm a aevere beating. Judge Organ Justllled hlmaelf te tbe court by tbe charge that Klnney had Insulted tils wife. Kinney wai dtsmissed. m Cheaper Carriage Hate. Fer Iren. FiiibADKM'inA, July 10 Tbe Pennsyl vania railroad company has announced a reduotlen In rates of Iren from Plttaburg te tbe city te thirteen cents a hundred weight for carload leta, and 10 cents for less thsn tbat quantity. This Is a cut of uesrly thlrly per cent The new rates will go Inte effect next Monday. Death ela Well Keonn Farmer. Whit OrtKaTKK, July 10 Jeseph Smedley, aged 05 year, and a well known termer of Uwcblan township, died last night of softening of the brain. He was born at Iho plaee he dled, the son of Isiae Smedley, who In his dsy was a prominent member et the Society of Friends. sir. ruudalllll. WAHaiNOTON, July 10. Uengreeaman Randall la confined te his room te day fiem an attaek of hemorrhoids. He was at tacked late last night, but prompt medical attention prevented any aerleus results. His physician has directed him te remain at home for several days. imrned te Death, Elizabeth, N. J., July 10 Mr. Frederick Splttleheuse, of this city, while carryings lighted lamp In ber rounds te secure the wlndewa last night before retir ing, wai eelied with an apopletle fit and fell te tbe fleer. The lamp exploded scattering the burning fluid ever her clothing. She was burned te death befere she waa illt illt illt oevered. A Stock llreker rail. New Yeric, July 10. The suspension of 1-m.a m. itnvd. a broker, was announced en the stock exehauge shortly alter the opening thla morning. Ue lies bas net been In aollve business for several months and no significance Is attached te his fail ure. He wai admitted te the exohange In 1665. WmAXHMM IMUMOATIUBM. - WAuniNOTOK. D. C, July 9 ter Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey j Slightly warmer, rain, vari able winds. fi3fc STRIFE OF PIlYSlCIANS.f m MICKRMZIR AAb,OFMaT.FRaOtMBti- urvn .ni Anun KBEUSnltR r Vf feW Prof. Oerhardt'. Repert en the Trmtmsai the Late Monarch's Meted r IXeiarta 4 Taattn IfrglHOj rJaMlitjrroBena. cod the unease Ifet.Caesrens, v" Berlin, July 10. Prof, Gerharaf, eat ing en the direction of the ether OenaM doctors connected with the case of the) MM Emnflrnr Prndarlnk. ha. drawn nn a. (waa. en tbe nature of tbe malady. The report "a'?5: uiaue puuue te-uay. The protester states that early In 1887. uerman doctors pronounced the dl from whleh the emperor waa snfferMg cancerous and decided te open the larynx. Preparation were made for tbe operattem en May 0, when Dr. Mackenzie aaw Emperor William, pronounced the disease net caoeerous and opposed the operation. Mackenale then removed a portion of the growth en the larynx, whleh he submitted te Prof. Vlrchew for examination, but there la no proof that the piece taken waa actually et the affected part Prof. Oer hardt tuttber states that he examined Em peror Frederick's threat after tbe piece had been removed, and he accused Mackenzie of having removed an unaffected part Instead of a diseased part, and Dr. Mackenzie roplled that that waa possible. Tbe professor sys that tae German doctors protested against Dr. Mac kenzie's treatment el the case thronghent. Dr. Bergman, In a spoelal report, fully cor roborates Professer Uerbardt'a atatemsata, and gives the reasenawbyhe (Bergman) lest confidence In Dr. Maekenxle. IIBAVK damauk iiv. It aim. Wheat, Cern nnd Other Crep. Destroyed Hjr Floed. In Indiana, and Illlnela. HuitTirteTOK, lnd., July 10, Anether heavy rain fell here yesterday and the i greater part or tbe town was flooded by the overflow et the streams and a break la tbe bank eanalng heavy damage. Five InehM of rain has fallen alnee Saturday monster- "-, Farmera say tbe eat crop, whleh premised a geed yield, I ruined and that wheat, oern and especially hsy have been greatly. .,. damaged. Wheat Is ready te out and farmera cannot get Inte the field with aaa- vp chine. At Marlen, Ind., rain haa beam ' falling Ineessantly ler the laat two day and ?; the earth la thoroughly soaked. Creeks ,ft and rivers are en the rise. The rainfall, & oeupled with the wind, has been especially f destructive te eats, which have been btete ' "V;; flat te the ground. C irn-nni1!. Til.. .Tiilv in A huaw and 1'jM.- disastrous flood prevails ever Central Ilil- Jf - -. ............. Ik.Ml- k.vlni. atla la f?- UU1P, nt uneui ii. unuB Vjrtvj! sheets ler the last thirty hours. There an .j," ? I probably 20 000 aerea of corn under water Jfe In this county, while tne eat crop, waueat j ' unh an nxtant. that It will MrcelFleVMt.:?&?' Hug. AboutBlteenfamllleamtheseuthrm&;-?,'? "i partet thl city have been oempeueevto , sg mayo mj mguer riuuuu, un -- --. r sik . three feet deep In their house sid etUl ifnVSjg, . Ing. Several miles et track et the OUeage Jb & Esstern Illinois rsllread is subae!!.. JWJIUIfc HWtu UNVMUII ww w, vh m -- -qi&r psgee, Montleello and verena, uawHaa m eerieua damsg te wheat and eats, Jfeac -4ff Qutncy grain la badly ledged and aererarfeV? farm houses, barn and grauerlee wers)AM;, strueg py iigntning ana duiubu uurmg im m; , LUItU. i.rZVs Lewlsteu reperts that four lnehea of water ii'j. foil yesterdsy morning and bayaedeata and wheat In the aheck badly damaged. At Pazten eats were damaged 60 tee per cent. At Telene uearly a quarter of the town la flooded. Half tbe farms In the surrounding country are wholly or partly anbraergod anbraerged Small streams are swollen te rsglng tor rents. Many et the bridge are washed out. Telegrsph wlres are down in every direction. The damage In Chsmpagae emnty oannet fall much below ? 100,000. Gehiien, Ind., July 80, Reports from Edwardaburg ahew that the cyclone there last Frldsy night was mueh mere deatrue- tlve than at first reported. The whole ; .-s-' western portion et me iewu w. wiw-a, ijj-i .. . .. . a..! 3.WK- W ? out Their new hotel waa ruined aad net atone front left Trees, crops, barn aad fence were sent flying by the-whd Ne Ne Ne ene I reperted fatally Injured, tout many are destitute and help 1 aaked for. m ' MO.NniLV. CKOritEPOKT. Th Area et Tobacco Incraated 18 Per Cot. racU About Olh.rCieps. Washington, July 10. The department or agriculture makea tbe Jnly general averagea et condition a fellow : Cottea, 607; winter wheat, 76 0; spring wheat, , 05 0 ; corn, 03 ; eats, 05 2 ; barley, 91 ; winter rye, 0J 1 ; spring rye, 98 8; tobacco manu facturing leaf, E9. Cotten Is later than usual In every state. The plant la generally In vigorous condi tion, and growing rapidly. Winter wheat has been harvested In tbe Seuth, and yielded below expectation 1st the Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. It bas improved slightly In Pennaylvanla, Ohie, Indiana and Illinois. A marked Improvement la noted in Michigan. Re ports from tbe Pacific coast ere mere favor able. General condition has advanced from 73 3 te 75 6. Spring wheat has im proved In a large portion of tbe breadth aeeded, and premises a large yield, -minus possible future drawbacks. The general average has advanced from 02.8 te 05. 1. The area of corn, as reported, baa Increased ever four per cent,, making the breadth nearly 70,000,000 acres. A preliminary Investigation et the area of manufacturing leaf tobacco make an In crease of IS per cent, ever the greatly re re dueed crop of last year. There ts aa in crease of four per cent lu the area of pota toes. Condition averages 05 7, The European report for July make the wheat crop late and unpromising through out Europe, Russia exoepted. The rye crop will be abort In Central Europe. i m 1ULU.X1 EACH OrUKU, The Weedy nattle In T.uneueoWnichllreka Up a lltllgloes Meeting. K50SVir.tB, Teun, July 10. A feud which hai ben In existence between Tinm .nd Fuston clans, culminated la a terrible tragedy en Sunday In .the Laurel Ferk meeting house, near Jellloe. Rese was seriously wounded a few weeks age by Fuston. After that Rese abet at Fuf Fuf ten from ambush and ehlpped off one year. Since then the fend has grown In lntenai ally, and the friends of both parties laid la a liberal Bupply of sietgunsand Winches terrifies. Sunday mernlug, While tae minister ex. tbe little church was In tbe act et announo anneuno announe lng hla text, tbe worshippers were threw Inte a state of Intense excitement by the cissh of firearms. Tbe battle began out side between the two factions who biased away fiercely. When ail waa ever Swell Lawaen and his son, aged 13, belonging te tbe Rms faotlen, were found dead, riddled with bullets. Three et the Fasten boy and Jehn Perter were aerleusly and most likely fatally wounded, A dozen etbera were mero or leas aerleusly wounded. Thla fight does net end the matterand mere trouble la expected every day, Much ax clum,eat preyaUa, J t,i :P ff , rai Ji,W m& Sn m J&u is- S $ M Vi
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