jVVvA-C' fr.f.T srwsr-'atiT-iK ,J' '' t ; ' . ,.1 t -j, - k Jantef VOLUME XXIV-NO. 281. rOTTS-BROOMALL DEBATE, T IB TAKtrr (JUKSTION DIS0C8SKD MEDIA'S COUKT IIOUSB. IN Th nnllrilng Thronged with an Atteutlta Andltnrt.and Mujr rMpli Cnabls te Oam Admission Main relnts Ad vanced by til Disputants. The mueh talked about debate between Benjamin O. Pett, a member of the Manu facturer' club of Philadelphia, and ex Judge Jehn M. Broomall, both of Delaware county, upon the Issues railed by President Cleveland' message relating te the tan IT laws, drew te the Media, P., court home Thursday evenlng several hundred mere persona than could gain admission, and the number Inside was about 1,100, all the aisles belcg thronged with standing men. Probably about ene-lltth or these present were women. Cel. A. K. McUiure pre sided lie said Mr. Potts would open with a speech or an hour, Mr. Hroemall would fellow for an hour and a quarter, and Mr. Potts would close In a quarter or an hour. Cel. McClure requested that there be no demonstration of approval during the de bite. lie then introduced Mr. Potts, whose appearance was applauded. Mr, Potts read tothe audlonce from the president's message passages i elating te the aurp'.us In the treasury, and urging that the tar It! laws ought te be revised. " It's a loesr lext." Slid Mr. Pntta. " hut sound, wise and ..trlotle." lie thought Mr. liroen-all would agree with him that the aurplus ought net te be In the treasury. There was about (55,000, 000 there when the president's message was written, and last Saturday there was about $129,000,000 lying Idle. The amount of benefit the country would derivolrem hsv. lng that money In circulation cannot be cal culated. The government has no right te lock up hundreds or million, after the manner el a Walt street syndleate. Last year, in August, tsome fine financiering had te be dene by government elllclals te give the people relief from trouble caused by iirernuuiin III IUUI1 11KU MOUIO, eagB and Field. The president's messsge points out the proper way te prevent trouble llke that In future. 'The present tariff laid 10 cents a pound en the wool ( wbleb, In the goods, cornea te be 35 cents a pound), and 35 per cent, ad valerem. It tnkes about tour pounds or wool te make a pound of geed cloth. Of course, there Is some cloth requiring less than four pounds. The manufacturer geta back 40 cents per pound for tbe 10, besides the ad valerem, the Bctuel cost of tbe goods Une duty had Dcen paid, and a profit upon all. He must get this back from the farmer and the laboring man. In order te live he mnst get back four to'enr." OwltiE te the 10 cent tax en wool brought from Canada the manufacturers here are at a disadvantage. That tax en a thousand pounds of yarn is (100 rer any, or $30,000 a year. That la discrimination against the American manufacturer. Weel, dye stuffi, cochineal, etc., should beiree. Mr. Petta referred te n communication sent te the secretary of the t res Bury, In 1885, by William Whitman, Themas Delan, James Dobaen and ether membcra of tbe National Association el Weel Manufactur ers, and said he was glad te be able te up prove what they said en the subject of free wool. In 1882 Just beroretbe prerent tariff was jej, the commission AniuiHIHiOT , - ... i roe wool for carnt" .'Dobaen eald he bad no itjoct!en te tnit, and it would cenduce te a proportion ate reduction en the goods. Tha speaker queted Presldent Grant as ansgesting In ids message of December, 1874, the propriety of enterlng Ireo these articles which we de net produce at home, snch as flee wool, dyes, eie. " 1 aee by the newspapers," said Mr. Petln, "that Mr. Drexel Hays he favors froe Iren ere. I think he Is right " A pound et cloth, worsted corkscrew, 10 ounces te the yard, coaling 00 cents In England, has a speoltle duty of 18 cents and an ad valerem of 35 per eent, making the cost of the pound, lauded in Ne w Yerk, 99 cents, without the transportation and commission. Therefore, these goods coat se much here that we cannot oeuipoto with tbe foreigner nud our worsted looms and aplndles are Idle, Hnd tha bands are going about seeking employment. The American manufacturer, Mr. Potts said, la obliged te unload Ills bin den en the wholesaler, the latter en the retailer, and finally tbe werklngtnan and the farmer are the real suirererH, ler they are the consum ers of Amerlcau made goods. The wealthy de net buy much et the goods made in Philadelphia. If a man has a dollar te spend and the proposed reduction enables tbe tailor te .ell him for 65 cents what would otberwlse have coat htm $1 be has 35 cents change. Previously be had bis pound, but lest the dollar. Apply that bread policy-through all tbe Industries or this ceuntrv J would net wages be raised 35 per cent? The cost of the newsysteui, trie can be undo a system, will go upju the foreigner. The preaent market Is tee small fr us. We can In four months manufacture as ranch or mere than would last us all the year. The president's suggestions would give us a foreign market a market In Mexico, and In the great conllnent below us. His suggestions mean a mercantile mailne flying the American lltg, registered at American cuBtetn houses, endowed by American snippers, ii seems a umu uu mtllatlng that a party of Philadelphia gen tlemen should own such a line as the Inman without anyablllty te ask a registry or fly the American llag. The president's suggestions mean an extension or our com meree generally.the keeping or $150,000,000 of Yankee money In this country every year f r Yankee hands, and the employ ment of all our working peeple tbe year round and with better wages than they new receive. EX JUHOK llROOMAl.I.'H AIlfll'MKNT. The audience nprlauded ex-Judge BroemnU upon his Doing presented by O lenel McClure. He explained the difference betwoen a rovenue tariff and b nrotectlve tariff. Placing en the desk half a dozen volumes et the annaiB ei uencrefs, he said that during Mr. Potts' address he bad gene out ei we mum iu " '" Frem tbe annals he quoted expreaslena by Waibleg en, jeueraen auu muuicuu ,a,ui ing the protection Idea. "Our present tariff." he said, admits 803 articles tree of duty. These artlclea are net suchasbaveaey right In our market, but such ns we believe sulllulently bonetlclal rer ub te allow them in without any charge. There are 3,315 with dutler. Senm et these are admltttd because we want Ibe rovenue; they are net protective dutler A protec tive tariff getB aa much revenue aa will leave our markPta unlnjeied. A revenue tariff will net afford protection. If protec tion la atlerded it will be' accidental rather than Intentional, a protective uuiy win net raise revenue. It Imports aa little as 11 can." Mr. Broomall referred te our mar kets having been made by Eegland ler her Belt, whteh made us very icer before the Revolution. She would allow no manu facturing en our own account. Tbe speaker stated that the war et the Revolution acted as a protective tatltl, for U connection with England was cut oil. H atetcbed the history of the seven years of oeniede'anr after the Revolution, from which the union waa evolved, and said that during these seven ycar, during which time thore was no concert of trade festrlctlen among tbe several aUte. each Sntinir tariff laws for luelf, we bought from England ?S7,000,000 worth of goods, andwe sold te her K 000 Om-Jjaa than hair. The dlffeienee et tM,000,000 steed against ua as a balance, or had te be paid In the precious melala. In seven years after tbe Union was accomplished we had ex ported t201.000.0CO, and Imported SU2 000, 000, a balance In our favor el ti9 000.000. Tbe speaker proceeded te sketch the pol icies of the different sdtp'ulatratlena with reference te the tariff laws, referring pir- tlcu'ariy in tne ireu iraue au'.a ui 1810 and 1S57, tbe effeu el whleh, be saldrwere te" run Inte tbe srjund everything American. He said Just at the olese of Buehanan's administration enr monetary affairs were In such a condition tbat the government oeuld net borrow mnnsv at a lesa rate than 12 per cent, tbe result being that when Bacbanau went out . IT The .V., f lRrtl vunuHd snnnlfi. Semed by anem'eV.ct Se Rt being highly, protective. Tbe country had had proteeUon for 115 years red free trade for 25 yean. During 68 years of protection we advanced a no nation had up te that time ; 18 years of free trade ended with the Rebellion. Then we had 27 yeara of pro-ectlen. "I knew, " Mid he, " there -have been difficulties during these times. But, In the main, these latin were protective, and, in the main, protected the Industries et the United States. They have left ns what we are tbe richest nation In tbe world te day. We have f 47.000.000.000 of nrnnartv against $43 000,000,000 et Knuland, $10 000 000,000 or France, $.11000.000 000 or Oar. many and $21,000,000,000 .of Russia. We nave the largest proportion et laborer, be cause we are nation et laburera. "In flax and hemn anlnnlne in tj, Yerk, the wsgea are $f 20 per dav : In Ene- land, -Ueenta par day. In the thread mills, "ew iun iuu w.gw are i zu a aay ; in England, 67 cent. In manufacturing In America $137 per day is paid and in Eng land 71 cent. Woolen manufacturers m America rtav 12 20 nar dav t In Rnl,n,i $109. Ordinary moehanlos are paid $2 08 a day In America; In England $115. Cem. men laborers In America receive $1 25 per day, and In England 70 cent. This tame was taken from tbereoerds of several years age. It has varied some net ration, " In 27 years of protection our manufae- t urea are wfretnFJ 000 oeooootnfci onennn nne and our Importation from $302,000,000 te $702 000,000 a year. Our friends who are ad vocating their Betnl-free-tratle polley think we don't Impert enough. 1 was told by a dealer that our country is Heeded, net only "" iwiii uuv wna wiKimn manuiaeture. My friend here would aay let lit wool free of duty, and we can compete with England In her own markets. New does he net Knew that tr we brought wool from Eng land and paid his 35 cents ad valerem duty upon It, and made It into garments for tbe people of England and experted them, with our laws refunding the duty, we get the drawback. What difference does that make T We can compete with England la the net very far future, and It will be when j.uki.uu in laugni nut iieme mile Mr Ireland only, but for Scotland, Wales and .niiur portions or ner country, and when the ruling or the peep'e will be as ours. 11 President Cleveland places all burden of tariff en the peer laborer. He is paid here $1 50 a day ; In England, 70 cents. His oest of living here is less than it Is there ; net mueh less, but it is less. If this wm net tbe case, would tbe laborers oemo here? We have no wall built around the country te keep thorn here ; but the peer fellow, halt starved, living in a little abed in Earepe, the memeut he lands en our shore starts en an upward read. Hew often does a laborer from this country return hema" Inclosing Judge Broomall clalmed that the burden of tariff was net upon the con sumer, but directly upon the producer. Mr. Potts then closed the debate. He said be could only go ever a few of tbe points made by Mr. HroemalL "As te tbe charge that a revenue and a protective tariff necessarily counteract eaeh ether," he said. "I must respectfully Bay te Judge Broomall that I de net think he maaeiteut. l could point him, If I bad the quotation before me, te the words or a very eminent person, who Is new en his side or that argument, who undertook te say that, between a protective and a revenue tariff, he could discover no differ ence, I think it v.n Jenn Hherman. I may also aay, rejpectfnlly, that I bave read this ancient history myself, but, came te tbe conclusion that it was like tbe 'flowers that bloom In the spring It had nothing te de with tbe case,' l submit te this meeting that my question, 'What la the nntnV'? system of protection? " raiuUi 73r. Potts elalmed that the tariff was a burden upon tbe people. Ha bad chal lenged Mr. Brcemall te abew it was net. "Judge Broomall aay a we want nil the American market, and It is all we want. Listen te this a moment : 'Every advance toward a tree exchange of commodities is an advance In civilization ; every obstruc tion te a free exehsnge is born of the same narrow, despotie spirit which planted castles upon the Rhine te plunder peaceful oemmerce. Every obstruction te commerce la a tax upon consumption.' The man who uttered tbese words Is Jehn Hberman. 1 say that 1b sound doctrine. We Bheuld bave ether markets, bacauae this market is net large enough te employ all our ma chinery and give employment te all our hand. 1 may be permitted te dlspu'e the aaaortlen that a man may pay tbe tariff upon bis material, bring It Inte this market, spin it and weave It, and put it back in the custom house for transportation, and get his dutles refunded. I did net suppose that the assertion would be made, and I brought no prcef. Judge Broomall dwells with great empnasls up ,n the fact that we pay the highest wagea in the world. He we de and we are proud of It. Philadelphia and its vicinity paj s higher wages than any etber parts et tbe United States, be that en that point we are top notch. We pay the highest dBy wages, out I have an authority here which shows tbat the old country Is running us very close, net In the day wagea, but la the cost of their goods per pound. "Mr. nialneHBYB we ought te have the world's market- We cannot Bend goods abroad except en English vesiels, and these are be managed, as Mr. Blalne states, that they are solely In tbe interest of the British expert trade, and against all com peting trade." As seen as Mr. Potts concluded, Colonel McClnre announced tbe meeting ad journed. The uoler.d Democrat. AiJeimi The Democratic Negro National confer- enca reassembled In Indianapolis en Thurs day morning with Frofesaor l'eter H. Oiarke,ef Clnelnnatl.ln the chair ai perma nent president. The animosities engen dered by Wednesday's heated contest ever the permanent organlzrtlen had apparently been forgiven and forgotten during tbe night, for harmony ana lalrly geed order prevailed until Just prlf.r te the linal ad journment Thursday evening, when the conference, tired out with a long session, get Inte a wrangle ever a motion te adjourn sine die, wbleb llnally prevailed. Chairman Clarke made an address giving reasons why negrees should vote the Democratic ticket. Alter tbe adoption of a series of resolutions the conference ad leurned. Charles H. Shelden, et Evansvllle, tbe tnmnerarv chairman of the conference, pre. poses te pay particular attention te tbe southern part of Indiana, and is confident something can be done there. He says : "There are a great many negre lndepen denta In Southern Indiana, but they won't say they are Democrats. Net bv a long Himt. timuith thev will vete for Cleveland all tbe same. Tbe mates 1 have been tbreugb tbe meat thoroughly and the ones 1 knew tbe most about are Illinois, Indiana and West Virginia. Tboesanda of negrees in New Virginia, as we call it, will vote ler Cleveland Ibis fall, and In many oeun- ties tbe Democratic negrees nave sei up tickets et their own. In Illinois there Is no man tte negrees think mere of than Gen eral Jehn M. Palmer, and I wouldn't be at all surprised If Palmer was elected gover nor ever Filer, wheee nomination waa a weak one In every way. Palmer will run ahead et his ticket simply because be baa ae many friends among the negrees, who will be only tee glad te cast a vote for him." feunelranla Kcserte Iteunleu. The oemtntltee of arrangements for the grand rounlen of the Pennsylvania Re serves In this city en tbe Ig'.h of September held a meeting last evening. The several sub-oemmlltees reported progress, and tbe committee changed tbe time of meeting from Thursday te Monday evening. As surance was given tbat ex Governer Curtln and ethor eminent persons would be pres ent. . Ne Corporation Una, Him Tbe presldent baa vetoed tbe bill grant ing tbe right of way te the Fert Smith, Paris k Iiardaneiie Hallway company te build aline trem FertBmltb, Ark., through the Iedlan territory te Baxter Spring, Kan. He oensldered it a violation et treaty rights. At Wlldwoeil Bpilngi. Mr. Themas C. Wiley and family, of this I city, are spenaing me summer ai hhuwuuu I Bprlngs, k, en the Allegheny mountains, PROGRESS OFTUEM.E. CAMP. ANUTBBH CAMPAIGN FOIl TUB COIL. DKKN 1HOIMDAT. AFnUlMOOX, Rev. Itetd, Dongas and Mr. Bpsece Olve In struction te I h' Yeung rsepla seinena bj Rots. Ocerg Dal and A. II. new tuan-Ucv. Orearh Praia ler the Btck IjANii.svrt,r.B, July 27. The one o'clock family prayer opened yesterday afternoon's pioceedlnga. This was followed by tbe children's meeting at 1:30, held at the stand. Rev. Charles Reads waa the first speaker. Written en the beard for the afternoon's lessen were the words "Bring frultaef salvation te friends and home." These words were te be understood figura tively as well as literally, and net only were tbe children te bring te their parents little gifts or fruit te abew them their love, but were te cultivate the spiritual fruits, sneh as peace, happiness and love. By se doing they would give mere pleasure te the parents than by giving them gifts et the most delicious fruit that could be had. The secretary et the Ladles' Auxiliary society, Mr. Hpeece, next addressed them. He pursued the line of thought introduced by Mr. Reads' talk. He related te them a pleasant little anecdote, A Sunday school man once gave te the boys or tbe Sunday school a treat, consisting et strawberries and cream. On asking the boys If they did net think this batter than' stealing them from Fatraer Wilsen, they answered, "yea;" and, en asking tbem why they thought it batter, he reoelvod for answer that "bis berries baleream and sugar en, and Farmer Wilsen's had net," Frem this story he Intended te teach a moral lossen. He Impressed upsn the oblldren tbat they should aet from principle and net from likes or dislikes. Mr. Speeoe repeated a verse from the serlptures whleh he wanted all te remem ber" Great peace have they who love thy law." Mr. Speece'a remarks were as In teresting te the grown folks as te tbe chil dren. The meeting was next addressed by Rer. Dungan. The anbsUnee of Mr. Dun gab's talk was that little ehtldren ahenld try te be geed and then they would be loved by all. Mr. Spseee Ming a selection. "The Feast of Bslshatzar." Rsv. Mr. Elliett proneunood the benedlotlen. Rev. Geerge Dale, of Dauphin county, a young minister, preached the sermon at the 3:30 meeting. His text waa taken from Genesis xxxIL,2l: "And Jacob was left alone; and there wrestled a man with him until tbe breaking of the day." After the sermon prayers were offered by Ksvs. Geerge L. Schaeffer and Dixen. A special prayer was made by Rev. Crouch, presiding elder. This special was for the wlfd of Rer. Henaal, who has been 111 for a long tlme; and for tbe son et Rev. Elliett, who Is lying at death's deer. The meeting was dismissed with tbe benediction, proneunoed by Mr. Elliett Mrs. Jjlzzle Smith held the second meet ing of holiness at the tent en the hill at 0 o'clock. In the meeting Revr. Jehnsen maby"pers6nB"VuU uau imwijr uueu uou ueu uou verted made confessions. Rer. A. H. Bewman, or Harrlsburg, preached the evening sermon from tbe text, Remans v., 17 : " Fer If by one man's offento death rolgned by one, mueh mere tbey which receive abundance or grace, and or the girt of righteousness, shall relgn in lire by one Jesus Christ." Alter this sermon Mrs. Basba delighted the assemblsge by her. sole, In which she was Joined In chorus by all. DKATlt OK WILLIAM MKLLINORR. The monotony or the weather waa broken by a heavy ralu wbleb set In at 7 o'clock this morning. It bad the effect of cooling the air and settling the dust. About 11 o'clock It ralnodngalD.theugh net se heavlly as before. Net only the weather east a gloom ever the meeting, but last night about midnight a very sad event occurred In the death et Mr. Will Molllnger, of Washington bor ough. This was the gentleman who had the hemorrhage several (I ay a age, and since then he has been weakening, and between 12 and 1 o'clock last night he died. De ceased was an unmarried man and had a position in Wanamaker'a store, Philadel phia. Uebelongedtethe Tabernacle obuieh et Philadelphia. After services with the family by Reva, Rbeads and Dungan, the family started with ihe body rer their hema Great sympathy and kindness was shown by all te thorn in their great atll lotion. The pnbllc prayer at 8:15 waa In charge et Rev. Jeseph Melvert. Ne meeting el the Yeung People's association waa held en account of the death et Mr. Melllnger. At 10 o'clock a sermon was preached In the tabernacle by Rev. Elliett, who Is tbe oldeat minister en tbe grounds. Rev. Uray made the opening prayer, and the meeting was largely attended. Rev. Dungan will preach this afternoon's sermon, and Rev. B. W. Mill, et Wiconlier, will deliver tbe evenlng'a sermon. Miss Annie Gundakerand MIssTrlasler, el Lancaster, spent the day en the grounds. The Yeung lt.pnbllcau. Fictile. The Yeung itopublleans have been mak ing tbe most extensive preparations for tbe paat two months ter their picnic at Penryu te-day. Tney bad given out tbat It would be the blggeat ailalr of tbe kind ever seen In this vicinity. When they arose this morning a damper was put upin tbelr feel- Idrh when they found tbat a heavy rain was falling. The membera et tbe club could be teen standing around with piteous leeks upon tbelr fanes, and tbey seemed at an utter less te knew what te da Shortly alter 7 o'clock tbe rain let up and It was deelded te go. Seventeen men and the Metropolitan band of Colum bia, headed by II. A. Sobreyer, marched up North Queen street te tbe outer Reading depot, from which the special train started at 7:15, There were about 175 people en beard, many of whom were country folks. On the neon train ethers wentent and tbey were followed by mere at 3:15. fonts Stnleu In Neighboring Cnantlsr, Chief et Police Sraeliz te-day received a tolegram lrem Aaren Perter, of Hummels town, Dauphin oeunty, stating that he had a young sorrel horse with a white bind f jet and light maee and tall, stolen last nlgbt. Jacob Reeaer, of Uoneybreok, Chester enunty, telegraphs tbat he bad a roan mare stolen en Wednesday evening, and he eilers ?25 reward for It Tke Accidents In N.w Helland. Paul Menlzar, et New Helland, who Is ever 60 years of age, met with an accident yesterday. He was standing en a step lad. der in bis yard when be felt He cut bla face badly and Injured bis back severely. While Ooerge Rewo, blacksmith, of New Helland, was shoeing a borne of William DatJaven yesterday the animal kicked him in tbe aide, injuring him se that he is unable te work. A Cllrl Kills U.r l'ittier and llrethsrs A Yazoo City (La.) special says : "This morning, near Bentenls, Mlas., the daugh ter et Delph Miles, colored, poisoned ber father and three brothers. Twe bretbera are already dead ; the third brother and tbe father are net expected te recover. The mother was at ehureb and thus missed her moiuer was at cuureu I portion of tbe poUen." LANCASTER, TA., FRIDAY. It IS AN KNnt.lSH BHI1 It Is Uenght Wlin aum icu Mentr, Hut la Liable te Kngltah Cot Miratien. Frem the rhllartetphU Tslexrnph, (Kep). On August 1 thore will salt from Liver pool, England, bound te the pert of Mew Yerk, the nobleit ship that waa ever launched. The City of Mew Yerk, whleh is the name or this new vessel, excels in strength, beauty, luxury, safety, and, It Is confidently believed, speed, any ship afloat It la extraordinarily Imposing In propor tions j it Is absolutely unslnkaLle, at it has fifteen water-tlght compartments with permanent mukneads which are never opened ; It lias deuble banka of boilers and twin screws; It has, Instead of the usuai Biuuy, cumracieu staterooms, se oaued, snltca el magnlflcent cabins, with Bitting and bath-rooms attaohed ; It has, in addition te a smoking-room spa spa cleus enough te ascommedate a hundred psens,a reading-room with a well stocked library. Yet this is net a vessel en whleh only the wealthy can find luxurious be stowal during an ocean voyage ; the ether parta et It, Intended ferdlflerent classes of passengers, moae or me second cabin, the intermediate, and the steerane. iat in every particular lit ted up and prorMed with appllsnces of oemfort very much su perior te thoso:ef any ether trans-Atlautte steamship, AH that the Ingenuity et naval architects, all tbat mechanical skill, all that the meat liberal expondlture of money could de te make this shin atrnntr. unfa. swift, luxurious, and comlerUblo, they The Olfv of New Ynrlr la (tin mruit ..n.. Slete apoclmeu or the Blilpbulldet'a art that as ever been constructed, and she waa oenstruotod by order or cillcsna or the United States, mombers of a Philadelphia company. It was thelr onterprlao that pro pre pro Jeeted tblsnoble vessel j It was their tnoney that paid for It ; it is the ploneer vessel el a une te ue com poison eventually of alster ships Idonlleal In overy respect, unless It be found that abe can be iiuproved upon. A couple or years nan. as we leek thn lit, erty of remarking at the tlme, Mr. Clement A. Grlacem, or the .International line or ocean steamships, and Mr. Frank Thorn Thern son, vice president of tbe Pennsylvania railroad com pan v. representing these twn corporations, being moved therete "by tbe devil," who has no roapeet, ns have many mere rospeetablo poisons, for our uayigauen laws wnieii prehimt cltlrena et the United States owning forelgn-lmllt ships, went te England and there, en the Clyde, contracted for the building of tbe city of New Yerk and olbers of similar construction. If tbe enterprising, public spirited, patrl. otle men or Philadelphia, rer whom lit tbe building or this ship Messrs. Orlsoesi and Thomsen acted, had been citizens el any ether oeuntry that the sun slilno.en oxeopt ui mis uuumry may oeuiu nave carried at its peaa: ineir country's nig ; they oeuld have procured tneir. oeuntry 'a register rer ner ; they oeuld bave sailed her under tbelr country's laws; they oeuld have ab Bolutely ewned her. and, In case of diffi culty with any foreign power, they oeuld " uitiiuuu vneir ceuniry'H protection for her. But as It is tbeli' dlru mlsfortune ns shipping merchants te be citizens et Iho Unlted States, and the ship being plaeed by our benellcent navigation laws in the Hat or prohibited arlto'es of import, along with on en seen e goods and countenelt money they can not own her In the sense that tbey can own any ether Imperted article, oxcept tbe two above named ; they can get no Amerleau reslster for her. no nrntee.tten nf Ammlnui ItTslfimertuey pTshned h'crr paid for her, Dut tuey ue net own ner. uur. navigation laws will net permlt thorn te own her. They cannot even control her ; she la controlled in overy particular by Kmgllsh laws, and she is lu every particular, except being built and paid for by Americans, eu English ship. It ter instance, England should go te war with any ether oeuntry, that country could alt ?.9 the City of New Yerk and confiscate her as an English ship ; or If England saw Ut te take ber ter transport or ether service she could de It whonever she found her, even In an Atnerlcan pert. Then why did these Amnrlenn cltlzsna go abroad te buy their ship 7 They did It admitting that they could get ene built bore like it at all, in view of our trans-Atlantic shipbuilding trade being extinct, only lira such ships having been built In this coun try ter tblrty-tlveyeara becausotbeyoould net sail aBhlpconstructedberelnsuccsssful competition with fnrelgn-bullt ahlp. Te oeiupoto with tbelr hostsef allen rival?, they must buy tbelr ships whero thelr rivals buy thelrs In tbe cheapest market. This la no torleuslvthodoaieatmarkot in the world for ships, If American citizens wish toenpago In tne shipping trade, tbey must buy tbelr ships In ether countries; and de it under all the disadvantages above mentloned. That Is tbe law, and the law wbleb Congress refuaes te alter. Tbls very Philadelphia company, chartered by the state or Pdnnfylvanls, has been befere Congress for several years ask ing It te grant it a regletry for tne ships of Its line, but Cengreas refuse? Us request. The navigation lews absolutely forbid an American citizen te tmy a roreign Bnip in the senae of owning her an he owns ether possessions mat nis country's u ig protects; they bar blm out from the foreign ship) tig trade by forcing him te buy only Atnorlean built ship, which be cannot buy at a prloe be can afford te pay. This Is te proteet tbe American shipbuilder, but It does net send a single oeutraot for a single v'ostel te any American shipbuilder; for nigh upon twenty yeara no American yard has had a single order foratranB-AtlaetloMilp; Itdrxa net cut a single cent In any American ship. builders pocket. Congress, while prohibiting Americans from engaging In shipping, does net pro hibit foreigners from trading with this country. It does net discriminate against foreign ships In favor of our own. It neither excludes foreign bottoms, nor levies a tax upon thorn ter the protection of American commerce. It glvea them every privilege it gives te an American ship, or would tr there were any such ship. Con gress drives the American ship nut et the trans-AtlantlcshlppIng trade, in 1 WO, ever 75 per cent, et our foreign commerce waa in American veasels ; In 1HS7, less than II percent but puts no business Inte tbu yard el the American shipbuilder, and compels our oemmeice te pay f2uD,000,000 ter freight and passage te foreign ship ship owners. Whom docs Cengreas really pro tect 7 Why, tbe foreign shipbuilder and foreign shipewner, and nobody else, The Cltv of New Yerk tbe finest ship til eat, projected by American money, yetfercbd te sail under tbe British tUg, British laws, a British registry, a British vessel with a British crew might be considered, it con sidered at all by Congress, as a mightily Instructive object-lessen. It.lll.llOAl) KAIl.MNUH. Opsratleni. or Various Ituui Tur Jutir, liu lug Hellrt l'ruiierlt. The statement of tbe Philadelphia A Reading railroad and coal and Iren com panies for June, 18SS, as compared with tbe same mouth In lbS7, shown an Increaae In gross earnings for tbe rnllread com pany et 105.073, imd for the oeal and Iren company of t33l.(V12 ; total, tH9,725. It also shows au IncreaHO In expenses for tbe ra! 'ead company nt 15,!i.V5, and for the coal and Iren company et f!78,0i'2 ; total, (121,005 , au Increasu In net OttrulngH of rr,r.!0, Tne statemeut for tbe seven months endleg J une 30, 1888. as compared with tbe aame porled In 1887, shows a do de do creaae In gross earnluga et 11,013 000, a de. crease in expsnsea of f 10-S,OT5, and a do de crease In net earnings et fl, 005.8)5. The statement of busliibsa et all lines ei tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company eas.el Pittaburg and Erie for June, lbM. aa com pared with tbe same month lu 1887 shows an Increase In grew earning" of (103,512, an Increase In txpentiosef fI58, inland an In crease In net earnings of flo.nse. Tbe six months el 188, asoetnpaud with the same period of 1887, shows an Increane In greaa eirnlngseitl.-f87.l7l, an lucrease in ex ex peiista el (1,570 000, and a decreaae In nBtnarnlnef f'JllKS. All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie ler tbe six mouths of 1S8S show a deficiency In meeting all lla hllltlea el t-10 100, being a less, as compared With the same period el 1887 of fj320,6S'2. Fourteen railroads reported tbelr earn ings In Wall atreet Thursday, of which two only showed decreauea. These two were Cairn, Ylncennea it Chicago, a decrease off 1,761, and Louisville, New Albany ,V Chicago, (1,600,, JULY 27, 1888. RAILROADERS HOPEFUL i IHRV UKMKVK TIIK HUitl.lMlTO.N KAIL WAY MViV IIKLD. Btsmborseriha Rtcei-.t Convention or Brelh mood of Knglnssrt Cenll1nt tha frope- sltlan le Units All Railroad Kuiters In One Orgmiliatien Will Surcsad. Chkucip, July 27,-Frem Interviews with number of Eastern engineers en T" "ynomeirom the NL Jee conven tion, It la understood that tbey are satisfied with the outlook and thsy predlet that the Burlington would ba forced te make material conceslens within a short tlme and that the projeclod oenfodoratlon would be a success. A New Yerk Central engineer when asked hew Ohlet Arthur stands with East ern men said : "They have grown distrust nil or Mr. Arthur, and the events et the two weeks will net tern! te allay the sus picion that he Is net the right man te have at the bead of a goat labor organlzitlen In case or an emergency. In my opinion Arthur Is a geed fair weather leador, but a failure when a storm breaka. He weak. ened first as Boen as he found that the Bur. llngten was going te make a fight, in- atead of making an aggreaslve fight he abandoned the hattlcflehl In the beat et the oenillot and went home. Ue rofused te attend the Joint aos aes aos slen Just ended, and does net hesltate te doneunco any attempt te amalgsmate the various unions et railroad empleyes. He calls that conservatism. We havoadlllor haveadlllor havoadlller ont name for it j and when the tlme comes Mr. Arthur will learn that his polley is net endorsed by the Brotherhodd of Ijooomo Ijeoomo Ijoeomo tlvo Englneerr. The plan et federation win go tnreugh, I am sure." lUllreadni. te Hum Ind.pendf nt rellllrs, CuiuAoe, July 27. The proposed Inde pendent lelltlcal elnb or railway empleyes meets with considerable favor from all classes of railroad men, The oemmlttoe appointed at the Sunday mass meeting ai wera upan a plan or organ ergan organ lziteon and a tunstltutlen, both et whleh will bn aubmltted at a meet ing te be held a week lrem Sunday. The oemmlttoe has already onterod Inte cor respondence with leading railroad om em om pleyoa In all paits or the state with a view te making tbe orgaulzitlen an extenalve and powerful one. "There are enough railroad mnn lu Illinois," said a mem- nor of the oemmlttep, te held tbe balance of pewer. 1 should oitlmate thelr niimbar at fullv 3.V0A0 We propeo te wlpe the Plnker-' tenB oil the face of llllnelr, and propeso te de It In a peaceable, legal manner. Locally we shall Insist that curtain ordinances shall be enforced. There Is ene ordluaneo regu latlng the length et freight tralna, whleh, if enforeod, would be el great bonellt e overy railroad man In Chicago. Toe erdlnancn..llinV.f the length of auch i. - - ... uiu( el the cars, ime 0PJ.i7rZ-iuld lessen tbe ulaufiWW overjTempleyo and glve work te hundreds of men new Idle." hl:VKN MICN Nr.Al)(lllTICHKI. A lleiiiity Nlirrlir AllimpU te Airrttn Man nnd a llloedjr ll.ii I Kiii, I.uiKltAt., KaF., July 27. A terrible en counter between Ilugnten and Woedsdalo men In Stevenn county, whoreby no less than seven men lest their liver, waa re ported yosterday by a livery stable keeper atHngoten named Shorty. City Marshal Samuel Robluaenand M.Cnek, et Hugoteni accompanled by tbeir wlves, went te tbe Dudley raneb, near Peny creek, te buy some cattle. Deputy Sheriff Short, accom accem accom paneod by 11 ve ether Woedsdalo men, came up te the party and asked Robinson te surrender, as he had a warrant for his arrest. Robinson went a short dls dls tance from camp, leaving Cenk and tbe ladlca behind, as he said, te glve bl a eno ene mlesa obnneolot take him. Beth sides fired, lour Woedsdalo men being killed. The ether two Hed te tbe strip, and ReblLain eg eg caped uninjured. Cook In the meantime returned te Hugnten, gave the alarm and seen en arined crowd went le thelr assistance, tin meeting a let of Woedsdalo men an onceuntor took place In whleh tbroe tnore persons, were killed and a number wounded, According te the Informant, tbe whele county Is at war. Jehn Oreas, a Stevens county sherlll, Is ene of tbe men killed, but tbe n a in uh of the otuers could net be learned. I'OMTiuAr, Niri:s. Hen j until Morgan has declined the A mei loin party nomination for Cengrrma from tbe Third district of California. He writes,:"! consider It, 1 asaure you, a great honor, for Iho reason that it was un solicited and from the hands of a brave, honerablo, Independent, unboaeed, and patriotic party. I must, however, decline, becaiiM) 1 deem It my duty ai a cltlzen te vete and work for Mr. Cleveland, for whom I have great rusieolen account nt his splen did anilities and terllnu qualltlei." At Piedmont West Virginia tbeSecnnd dlatrlet Democrats reneminated by accla mation Congressman William L Wilsen. Resolutions were passed ondoralugblasup endoralugblasup onderalugblasup port of the Milts bill. Tbe Olrard heusp, Philadelphia, Satur day, August I, Is the time and plscu agreed upon for the meeting nf the Ddiuncratle oemmltteeH from Berks nnd Lablgli counltea te arrange a iiwthnd for the nomi nation of a candidate for CnngresH. Tee tlehrtw Standard, the organ of tbe Jewish population et tbe Unlted State., saya: "Thorenemlnatlon of Orover Oluve laud was a forcgeno conclusion. The people demanded it, and tbey will son te It that tbelr win anu wish ate carrieu out at me poll." Tbe Yenng Men's- Domrwratle elnb of Albany, N. Y , has recently added twenty twenty ilvenew member, te its roll, ten of whom were mombers of Republican campaign clubs during tbe Blalne campaign four yeara age. J. 11. Mahenoy, the tlrst colored Demo crat In Indiana, who voted for Herace (treeley In 1872 and has voted with tbe Democrats sli.ee tbat time, waa nt the con vention In Indianapolis en Wednetday. He says : " We have bad a hard row te hoe, but it is coining easier new. The negre Democrats will be the means of carrying theatalBlorUlf.velMidthlHl.il. In 1881 them were probably twelve or thlrteen hundred colon men who voted for Cleveland and Hendricks. This fall Hilly ;i.euu oeioreu men will vete for Cleveland and 'Ihurman. There was no partlrularorganlzatlen among the colored Democrats In 1881; only a club here and there. They Just voted quietly for Mr. Cleveland because they thought It thn heat and aafeht thing te de. If they bad voted ft.r Blaine they wouldn't have get any thanka for It, becanse the Renub itcans have always thought they owned tbe colored vote and It couldn't be cast for any nne else except thn Kepi 1)1 lean nominee?, no matter who they might be. But they are finding out dltlHrent new," Judge Thurrnan Jbas concluded tere opt the Invitation et the Michigan Democracy le visit tbat state. He wilt proceed toq'o teq'o toq'e ledo and then take a private yacht te Pert Huren. He believes tbe chances el the Democracy In the Wolverine statu are very bright. He bases hla hojies upon letters received lrem private friends and trem the atatemenu et. tbe .visiting Mlchlganers who called en blm last week. K'.cutiena Enttr.d. This morning at an early hour two elo cutions were entered against Jehn W. Swariz, of Columbia. One waa for (1,000 by the Fulton bank, of Lancaster, and tbe etber for (l,40l,0J by Jehn A, Mlnnlcb, of Columbia, - " - - ,. '.t'lc Tat Iteferiu llilitllti. Mr. Frank R, Chamber, or the firm of Rogers, Peel .t Ce., New Yerk, beacon tflHttlawt n Ik. r - tributed te the Journal n Cemmerct most valuable demonstrating ,nl lh.dr.n. tage the clothing business of thisceunlrvl THB ronue taaatw. Ait. would reap from the passage of the Mills blit, Mr. Chambers shows that It will ha mn advantageous te buy American-made goods under reform tariff than under tbe rresent law, slnce clothing will be pre- "hi , am average or ie per cent- leas erist, while the aame rate or wsges will be maintained, the large roductlen et oest go ng te the consumer, and the bancut et the larger business and saving or Interest te the manuraottirer and dealer. Mr. Cham Cham bera arrlvea at h'.a conclusions by the fol lowing method et practical demonstration : uu.QuiiuK nan a dozen iota ei garmenta ..... ui lureign goeus imported dirret, we flrat ascertained the aetual net cost of a angle garment or each let as ptaced In our stock, drawing off a Hat et all the Items or material and labor comprising Its cost Much Items as trimming, whleh we buy here, were then submitted te an Importer, whoafllxed the prloe at which be could euy ine , flinty Uread. Having the sterling price of the piece goods, we easily arrived at praotleally an exaet coat or the aame garment made 'abroad, fixing the items et labor at Just one hair what we paid hern. Adding te these figures the present ilntv nn nlmhin. ! oulated upeu the aetual weight or the garments In our stock, we determined what would be tbe rolatlve oest or these particular garments between what we havoaelually expomled horeand what we would bave paid had all the wetk been dene abroad. With the above data the calculation wan repeated under the pro posed Mills tar I II rates, assuming that our American labor oest would be Identically what It new la and tbe f orelgnora' J list one eno ene half aa mueh. The result Is thus set forth In tabular comparison. lloreisthoox!ilblt;lglvo ene let In do de tall rer oxample : Spring overeont, weigh ing two peundH four ouneos t made of English goods, 7a flj., or fl 8.1 per yard ; oeat landed, ilutv ineimimK i in Vi-,--h lined with Italian cloth i ' If made abroad I und Imported I Amsrlcancest unfler miner Minr I J'rosent Mill i'resnnt iiirirr, One and DMeu vdse etbusedfMO Trimmings med 'in J labor, culling and making.,; 3 2) 1u.UU. j arm, Tarlrr. 1187 Kttl 1181 lttl 1C1 3 St 1033 3 21 .Jetal cost.... I2 ei unei Add lOcnms it pound and si nnr cunt.ud VAloietn aims 311 lieTJ Spiln irovercent, Kemls enat 7s. !'J , coal silk , ''nod ina Cheviot suit, goedj cost la id 10SI $13 2il lit It 111 te ll 17 U!9 e:s Korty-nve per cent, undorpreposod tarllT. The representative or this very Urge and responsible heuse calls en theso engaged In the aame business who taney their Inter ests are Jeopardized te Hgure out the result for thomselves, and prove his demonstra tion te be faulty, It they can. Wl nt Has Ileen Assass.d Ag.lnsi in. Uenntjr Hlnce ll Year llVJti. The HgureB below will glve our oltlzena an Idea or what it costs te open atreets in Lancaster. The following ate the autre assessed against the county alene for dam ages atislng trem 'the opening or streets since the plan waa adopted In 1070, under the set et 1873: North Ann, (2.050; Beaver, tl.'-T.O; Bread, (1,500; Seuth Christian, (1,050; Ceral, (1,585) Clay, (8,110; North Christian, (1,110; North Duke, (2, 200; Dauphin, (0,370; Derwarl, (5, C00 ; Seuth Duke, (5,500 ; West Clay, (7,-100 ; Fremont, (2,039.76; Filberl, (7,050; Seuth Prince, (1,075 (set aslde); Fourth, (2,215; Franklin, f3,0C'J.37; Seuth Franklin, (0.CO0; Ureen, (1,110; Pine, (200; Froderlck, (1,025; Elm, (1,020; Third, (2,015; Chester, (1,528.81; Seuth Marshall, (2,875; West Marlen, (520;' West Mllllln, (100; Seuth Marshall, (.1,125; Market, (70; Hager, (1,730; Juniata, (2 000; Vine, (550; High, (2,035; Jehn, (1,227.50; Lew, (850; Laurel, (3,200; North Lime, (1,832; Cirant, (11,210.00; Lan caster avenue, (1,025; E. Orange, (075; Lib-' erty, (3,000 80; New,(I,2I7j Heymeur,(l,400; Shlppen, (0,520 ; North Plum (5,170, North Plum, (282, Plum, (2,850 ; Poplar, (1,827 ; Pine, (1,775, Pine, (.1.760; Ress, (18,780; St. Jeseph, (1,350 ; Sherman, (800 ;' Seuth Christian, (1,080 ; East Marlen, (1,713 I East Walnut, (1,735 ; Onion,' (1,215 75 ; Second, (1,700 ; Strawberry (10,005 ; First, (3,335 ; Lime, (.1,210 30; New, (0,810.81 ; Button Butten Button weed, (1,375.21 ; Marshall, (1,000. The whole oeat was (22fl,000,el which sum (110,000 has been paid. The te flgum are I a ken from the book of the quarter sessions clllce.and were complied by B, F, W. Ur ban, deputy cleric. NOT AMtAtll OV I'llttK TU1UI2. A Manuf.cturar Who la Tlrfd nt Halux Ills jlair Material Tai.d, Ooergo A. Macbeth, Republican, of Pitts burg, the largeat lamp ohlmney manufac turer In the United State", said that thore was no truth In the repnit that tils llrm had decided te remove thelr works te Belgium. They had only been thinking of tbe possi bility of such a thing. On the question of tariff Mr. Macbeth said : New, let me explain te you something of the tariff as It atleetaus: Pirat, clay, which gees Inte pet, pays It my memory eerveB me right a duty et 35 per cent. This clay Is net found In this country. Next, tbe lead we use pays a duty et 1J4 oents per pound. It baa been "cornerod" for a year. Next, the potash we uae puys 20 per cent duty. I de net belleve tnore Is enough made In this country te supply one-teutb of what we use. Next, aeda ash pays a duty el one-quarter eent per pound; tbls Is a small Item with us, aa we use ae llttle et It. Take these Items en the quantity we use per week and It will net run short of (550. This Increase the costef our goods Just exactly that mueh te say nothing of tbe inore.sed oeat of ethor items atleoted by the tarlil. I can see noth ing in this te help labor. New, taking all thusn things tegether, under the pressnt larlll (I have net seen a copy of the Mllla bill and de net knew what effect it will have) we can aemaily build a factory in Uermany oeatlng half the money tbat It costs here, pay the forty tlve cent duty en Iho goods and undersell any manufac turer in the United Statea makiag the aame quality of goods. .... " 1 have no fear nt free trade, but I am afraid tbat sorne day tbe small part ' of tbe United Stales outside or runnsyivania will get thelr eyeH opened and make such short work nt the tariff as te cause a com mercial crisis, In plae3 of doing away with It gradually. Thoacatleld will comedown Inabtap. " Iniinlrlcg Intetlin Hliliky Tnut. Wasiii.noten, July 27. The Heme committee en manufacturers began lu In vestigation of tbe whisky trust te-day. J, rl, Atnurtun, a i.euisvuie, ivy,, uinuurr, teatltled that there was no combination, trusts or peels In Kentucky te advanoe prlres; but ba undorateod tberewaa a truit embracing nearly allot tbe dlstlllera north et tbe Ohie river, with headquarters at Peoria, illlneh. U. B. Uroeuuurst wis president et the trust A M.lprattltlener Commits sulci.!.. PlULADUi.i'lilA, July 27 Information waa received by Chief Deteetlve Weed this morning that Dr. J. U. Perpente, the phy sician accused of criminal malpractice upon Andera Trexel, a young woman from Allentown, committed suloldethls morn morn leg at Bayhead, N. J. Ne particulars had been obtained up te neon. Dr. Perpente I disappeared Immediately after win Trexel'a death, i'jm PRICE TWO CENTS.!! f. or I AK INSURRECTION. - I I MiMBpnn.ien.i,.... .''' I WINBeORBanOWIeiALa BRRCADBS j false Riperls Incense the repnlaee Baenl and Innocent Man Snrrar Ann', ran StlnlenarU s are Glvea Pret.e lien by tha oevarameat. SAN FnANoisce, July 27Tn- J Yokohama arrived here yesterday, ' will be quarantined for three dayseaatvV count or the reperta of the existent .,- Cholera in Uenrr k-nne. ak. K.l -A vices giving the particulars of thaeratea in Seeul, the capital et Oerea, whlea eavl A eurred en June 20. It erlgiaated lnlfcajtj ""' "ie BDsnrd rumors directed ' against foreigners. The r7tre states that & , some Chinese spread a report that a nun- V beret Corean children had been pnrebaad:fe by American missionaries, put te death MY and boiled ler uiedminaT hi. .-ZZT-J greatly excited the natives and tha ea. . & ment anticipating an outbreak took tw. vA fJtl!!L'!!VA lannout-eMhe.waypUoaforMfMye NIm 4 - -mw uvuiiii w uiBLiiiiiai aawira BBm fcs.. uerean cfrlelala who nole uuargcu WllB v Rnnflnmm.iinM . f -. .... .t were seized by tha infnrlatnit nnnni.... .HU.n,.ii ul, aum el inB enuureai Sv. ad put te death by decapitation, Th 'M executions took piaoe in the publle etreete, 3E& News or the eutbreak waaaentby the for- x5 elgn residents at Seoul te Chemulpe te tae j A-f oemmandeis of tbe foreign war veaaals 4Jl there and asalsUnce requested. Oa the "V? night of the nth lnat. the man-of-war ft' Essex, American, andtheAaple, French, Tiff and a Russian orulaer landed three da- ? MKjuuiuuii, ui men, wne proceeded in sepa rate bodies te Seoul te pretest te the author ities thore. Meanwhile the Corean oluelala bad aent iwuiiaa nt imiu .-. ..... ...- -- - -.wt. tU (umu lam ,'llZ wanmml0- a I't"1g- aoe American man-of-war .Tnii. atutea 'rfn Chemulpe en Jnne 21 te pre. ceea ie ine seene. but wnnt uhnn ueugii island. She waa get off aafaly cat the following day and proceeded ea Mr way. During the week preceding July ZalBety ..u...,n uuui uueiera oeourred at Keng. Heaar A Ih-patf HbeillT Lynched. WATi-ETOtf, Dk., Jnly 27, MIm Mellle Kerbot was ahet and killed by Daputy Sheriff L. 8. Leramer Wednesday evader. Ne provocation waa given for the deed and U the populace beoame enraged and laet . evening the feTvn was filled with angry' farmera and olllzens who threatened.' -' y- - ........ n. ivnnnititv )-. AI'nMv.l.ll,l. n.-l l-j ."'i, -iS ...-... ,u uiuiumg . uiHatu bids v sas .. neuui juu uieu overpewerea ebscIb v Miller and Deputy Brente and took tha '.$ milrfl.i-nv mil rn,.A ---- k.i -. - - -- r .,iii iuuirtVe.lvi waa stfaaaTaaMi" tell te hang until daylight this mernlaf The aherin did all be oeuld te prrreat the lynching, but would net Bra ea taa lynchera, who were all hla friends. Tn. Saraieaa Kaess. HAitATetiA, N. Y.; July 27. Te-day Wat the third day of the summer race meeUaa' nere, anu aa en tne previous daja, were live races en the Ptearamma. mt- .-. .l " . .. ... - .t'-f taw '(: I ion nr.i wn. a mree-quarter mile eama ;;. for a purse of (300. It waa wen by Baaaar vJ -v Bearer ; (J olden Ree), 2; Van Tremp, '3. Time, l-.Wii. The second race' was for maiden two year olds for a purse of (.'100, five furloega: Jubal, 1 ; Slntram, 2; Navigator, 3. Time. IrO'l. The third race was also for maiden two year elda for a purse or (300, C furlengi ; Alame, 1 ; Homsen, 2 ; Bennie Bounce, 8. Tlme 1:00. The fourth race was with selling allow ances for a pnrse or (350, 1 mlle ; Be-Paep, 1 ; Drumstick, 2 ; Letltla, 3. Time l:47j The fifth race, handicap hurdle, 1Mb mllea: Veltlgeur 1, Percy 2, LtJereO, Tuna, 2:20. Chicago LI ml I ul Uoglne OisrtetBSd. PiTTniiuiiu, July 27. The New Yerk and Chicago limited train, east bound, met with an accident near Canten, Ohie, en taa Pittsburg, Fert Wayne it Ohloage railroad about 7 o'clock this morning that came naac being very aerleua. The engine struck tha end of a rail at a side track and waa throws upon its side. The tender and train con tinued en the main track a abort distance' when the tender left tbe rails, badly wrack ing the forward ear The engineer and a number of paasengera were considerably bruised, but noneel tbem seriously Injured. This la tbe second accident te tbe limited la nlne years. Mrs. Olsv.land at Marlen, Mast. Ni:w IlKDPenn, Mais, July 27. Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folaem, Rlehard Watsen UHder, and hla alster, Mlas Jeannetta Ollder, ancompanled by (Jeneral Passenger Agent Currier, arrived In Marlen abent 9iip o'clock this morning in a special train from Fall River. They were expected te ceme by the regular train two heura later, andaaaoenscquence the atatlen waa da serted. Tbe party went at once te Mr. Glider's summer home where the lad lea wilt remain a abort tlme as guests. Uealli'ef Jehn Tetnur. Jehn Toerner, an old resident of Lan caster, dled at his home, 118 East Orange stroet, this morning at hatf-past 0 o'clcek. He had In III health ter soma time past. Deceased was born in Germany, August 27th, 1820, and eame te this oeuntry In 1852. In 1830, he settled In Laneaster, where he has since lived. He waa mar mar rjed In 185G te Jesephine Ruef, who dial last January. Ha leaves three daughtera, and ene son, all el whom realde In Lin Lin caster. Taken riem Jail aid Lyncher. DANVH.I.K, Vs., July i7. Near Meads, vllleln Halifax oeunty yea'erday, Bruce Younger (oelored) commuted an assault upon Mrs. Rebert Didge, a well-knewa lady of the oeunty. Younger was caught and taken belere a Justlea of the psaee wne sent him te Jail. A party of Indignant men went te Halifax court house last night, took Younger from Jail and hanged him te a tree, n hit Takes lbs Kcllps. Stakaa. Les ne.v, J uly 27. The raoe for the great Eollpse stakes et 10,000 came off at Lan down park te-day and was wen by Orbit, Ojsary second and wartiey uuru. Msvrd Her from 111 tialletra, Ai.HANV, N. Y.. July27.-Q0T. Hill laa commuted the sonteneo Cularl Olgnarala t) imprisonment for life. Anether llslret IS.np.rer lTrcdsrlcK. Petudam, July 27. Tha Empress Wil liam waa delivered of a son te day, hmawu mm imuivjkt let a, PWabuinqten, D, O., July 27, Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey : Rain, followed Saturday by fair stationary temperature, preceded by slightly warmer off the oeaat, varlalU winds. r.i '& cXM .-mi K li'il m Ki-f &: iVi wm ..(. m& S '! 'j SfPi tw- sS y (i ua -it m.M 'W !V4' f Zt .stl ilv 1 js; . .V5 '"-x. ?y'T I m '? i. .?-' Ji-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers