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VOLUME, XX IV-NO. 296.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1888.
A
PRICE TWO CENTS.
r
Sh
KPP
AWAITING A DECISION.
WlU.jftlBLANCAXTEKCITTAtlBCOOit'r
,tf CONSTA BUI BJt F AID T
Tbey Claim te b. Batuled la Oomneasatl
feratrvMesOaaer the rimh UmiM Bitt
Aa appeal te tbe Bnpreaaeceart aieea
Ltblgb le Decide A MMHr.
The high IIcmm ilqeer law rtqelrM ooa eoa oea
sUblea te visit every licensed place ones a
moeth te eseerUIn whether tbe Brovleleaa
of the Uw lure ;teea oemplled wkb, bat
there was nOjprorlalen made for the pay.
mentofeousUbleaforsuohservlcea. Under
the old Uw one visit every three months
waa required. T he constables, pertlcuUrly
of the country dlitrleta, oemplain bee dm
they are required under a heavy
penalty 'te go te every lteeased
place In their district, which require cou ceu
Iderable time and expense, for whleh thai
far they hare net received any oompeaaa eompeaaa oempeaaa
Uod. In Lehigh oeunty the question of pay
wee raised, and the county commissioners
refuted te pay for such services because
there wae nothing mentioned m the Uw te
compel them te pay. The commissioners
and oenaUblea agreed upon a case staled,
aed the court decided that conauelea
could net be required te de thta
work without pay and rendered Judgment
agalnet the county. Frem this decision the
commlsslenera appealed te the supreme
court and the question will be decided at
the next session of the supreme court at
Philadelphia. The same question has been
raised In Berks county, and there the com
missioners dealded against the constables.
The constables will appeal te court. At
the quarter aesslena oenrt next week
the question will alas be raised In this
county. A bill will be presented te the oom eom oem
tmissloners by country constables. This bill
th,oemmls3lonors will net pay, and It will
The" mutually understood that no suits shall
be brought, but that the decision of the
supreme court In the Lehigh county case
aball govern the action et the oommlr eommlr oemmlr
sloaer. If It la decided that the county le
liable, te pay constables for aueh eervlee
their bills will beappreved, and If the de.
clsiorahenld be against the constables that
will settle the matter. The decision will
be anxiously looked ter by the oenstables
of the city and oeunty.
I'lCKl'OCKETS ON A TRAIN.
Hen y a.ibart'a Welitt Stelen at SJaucb
Chunk en Tuesday.
Henry Qerhart, merchant tailor, was rne
et these who went along with the excur
sionists te Mauch Chunk yesterday. He
had with him his wire anil two ether ladles.
On attempting te beard the return train at
Mauch Onunk and get Rests for the ladles,
Mr. Oerhart was rudely Jostled by two
men, who forced themselves between him
and the ladles, and kept their position In
the aisle et the car, preventing blm from
passing. All Mr. Qerhart could de was te
tell the ladles te go en te the front, where
they would find seats, which they finally
did. Oa reaching Allentown Mr. Qerhart
discovered that bis pocketbook containing
$35 In money, two eheeks for about $100,
and some ethers et no great value had been
stolen from bis hip pocket ; and then the
truth dawned en him that the two men who
had se rudely Jostled him and prevented
him from getting seats for his ladles, were
pick-pockets, and were plying their little
game among the passengers, had relieved,
blm et his wallet, and had perhaps served,
ethers passengeiB In the same wsy. A'
search of the train was made, but the
strangers had disappeared.
Mr. Qerhart has had payment en the two
checks stepped, se there will be no less en
them, and the ether papers are of no value
te anyone except Mr. Oerbnit.
A woman, whose name has net been
learned, had her poeketbook containing a
eum of money and her railroad tieket
stolen en the same car, and another woman
lest a geld chain.
A REMARKABLE FIND.
King
Dropped By at Lady Fiera
Fal
Train la Picked Cp.
Among the passengers en the Day Ex
presa cast, en the Pennsylvania railroad en
Monday afternoon was a lady, who came
from the far west and was en her wsy te
New Yerk. As the train reached Coatea Ceatea
vllte the lady had her hand at tbe window
and from one of her fingers a ring dropped
en theWtalde of the car. Tnerlng was a
very valuable one and was prized se highly
that the owner was willing te give almost
anything for Its recovery. Werd was
senttoSuperviserS. O. Leng, of tblsclty.and
he was told te have a search made for the
missing ring. Mr. Leng notified J. H. Mil
ler, foreman ever a gang cf men at Ueat Se
ville, and told them te Institute a search.
On the Niagara Express train, whleh ar
rived here at 0:50 this morning, Supervisor
Leng secured the ring. Although tbe lady
thought that she dropped It about the
Oeatesvllle bridge, it was found lying along
the track two mllca west et the town. Mr.
Leng sent the ring te headquarters this
alteinoen. It certainly was a most remark
able find.
The reuu Iren We. In.
The following nctlce was posted at the
Penn Iren company's worksen Monday :
After Satnrday.next this mill will olese
Indefinitely, owing te dullness in the Iren
trade. All hands will be paid en" the fol
lowing TueauBy. By order of the beard.
Wm. B. Middle-ten,
(superintendent."
A committee of the pnddlersbave bad a
conference with the managers. They were
shown that by the records kept by the com'
psny the puddling furnaces showed an av
erage less et 10 per cent, for the week pair.
Several pnddlers, whose less was even
greater than this, were discharged. Tte
condition et the Iren trade rendered the
most careful management neeessary, and It
had been determined le close the mills.
Ne definite plsns for starting have been
formed, bnt the management will jrebab'y
ass the Idleness of tte machinery te p u a
new pair of puddle mill rolls in position,
and, should business Justify It, expect te
resume.
Candidate, for Clerk et Council,
Jacob M. Uhlllas, clerk of common coun
cil, who will leave this city for Seuth Bend,
Indians, will resign hts position st the Sep.
tember meeting. There are a number of
candidates for the vacant position, among
them may be noted Alderman Deen, Al
derman Plnkerten, ex.Letter Carrier Gee.
B. Bressler, Lswyer I. C. Arneld and
Christian A. GasL The contest is said te
be between Deen and Out.
Afatett tbe Ol.emarcartne Law.
Organized labor In Pittsburg commenced
work en Tueadsy te secure tbe repeal of
tbe oleemarKarlne law by tbe next legisla
ture, en tbe grennd that tbe prlee et butter
is tee high for worklegmen. Master Work
man Layten ss'td tbst tbe movement origi
nated In Philadelphia, and had been aub
m it ted te every lab-ir union In tbe Seuth.
The matter would be breugbt up early in
the session, antThe bad no doubt et a suc
cessful ia.ua. Many dealers in Pittsburg
are In favor of tbe repeal.
f.att el the SMonipllen.
Te-day is tbePesst et tbe Asinmptier,
and Is observed as a strlet church holiday
In tbe Cathol'e churches. The serviecs
jield 'bum rnlng were Urgely attended.
"ERKfltl" or MIOH PSOTaeiIOX.
Ssseasaig Mr. Bkslas's Mrarts te Maeete
. resyte ran ceases,
Mr. BUlM aTs the presMtsaeraMea
aBst be taught the benefits of high proteo preteo protee
tleatt Aa excellent Idea The New Yerk
Herald seconds tea motion.
If a young aaaa bays m suit of clothes for
WB the asseuBt of proteeUow he pays ter la
te. TheoJethes without protection Would
cost Hi.
If ha buys a 1 bat ha gets 40 cents worth
el hat and 60 cenU worth of protection.
Itayeuegeeeple JaetbeglBBlagltoaec JaetbeglBBlaglteaec JaetbeglBBlagltoaec
keeplagbuyayardef Bratatla carpet for
1 they receive 49 cents in carpet and;55
cents in protection or say for a whole room
912 worth of earpet aad 118 worth of protec
tion. With free wool 118 wenld be saved.
It the veung woman pays 19 for a shawl
she gets te worth of shawl only 1 the ether
13 ana presenu te tbe manufacturer te
.protect" him.
If she buys adreae for 918 she gets 111
worth of dress and fa worth of protection.
It, however, she wants a pair of shoes,
which feimetiy cost 14 60 te te 60, she has
only te pay 12 60 or S3 60, aoeordlng te
quality, because some of the protection "
has been Uken off hides, from Which the
leather la tbe shoe la made.
If she pays 60 oeets for an 'iron pet or
pen she gets SOrwnU In goods and 20 cents
worth el protection.
If she buys a clock for f3 aha receives 2
Werth of clock and SI worth et proteetiou.
If she wants a Bowing machine and pays
aay t20 for It, ahe gets 111 worth et sewing
machine and 19 worth of protection.
If she pays $10 for a watch, 12 represents
tbetlmeplecettbe ether II gees te"pio
teet " somebody.
If she buys a lamp for 11 there is 65
cents In Ump and 45 cents 10 "keep the
pet boiling " for some protected " In
dividual. If she has te buy a range or stove for
$25 aba gets $17 la goods and 18 worth of
protection.
If she buys a dozen steel knives and
forks for fa 60 abe gets about $2 in knives
and 1 60 in protection.
If sne buys a drzan class tumblers ter SI
she receives In glass 65 eenU and 45 cents
In tarlfl,
If a young farmer buys $100 worth of
Implements te start entln farming he gets
165 in machines and $45 In tarlft wind pud
ding. With the Mills bill passed he could
get a horse and harness, aa well as his im
plements, for his 1100
If tbe farmer purchases a barrel of salt for
II he gets 64 cents in Bait and pays 38 eenU
in protection te companies in Syracuse,
Warsaw and Stglnaw.
Mr. Blaine and Field Marshal Matt Quay
are at liberty te nse these facts In their new
political catechism for the present and com
ing generations.
Base Hall Newa.
Tbe Lugne games or yesterday were : At
Philadelphia : Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis
2 1 at New Yerk : Chicago 4, New Yerk 2 ;
at Bosten : Bosten 10, Detroit 7 ; at Wash,
lngtun : Pittsburg 8, Washington 6.
The Association games were : At Kansas
City : Athle le 4, Kansas City 1 ; at Louis
ville : Louisville 8, Brooklyn 6 ; at St.
Leuis : SL Leuis 6, Cleveland 0 ; at OIneln
nstl : Clnelnnatl 11, Baltimore 0
The Associated Press man In New Yerk
finds plenty et excuses for the New Yerk
team when they lese a game.v Yesterday
It was Hatfield's bad work at short, peer
base running and Umpire Lynch's decisions
against the team . Quite a combination.
A young son et Harry Wright died yes
terday. The Cowboys bit Saward but twice yes
terday. Save Orr la off tbe Brooklyn team, much
te Its dlaadvantaKe. "
Yeaterday a geed game was plaved in
Cincinnati. The Baltimore put InKllrey
and be was net hit hard until tbe seventh
inning, when tbe home team made seven
runs. The Clnelnnatl played without an
error. Grlflln.ef tbe Baltimore, was thrown
out three times at the home plate.
White, of St. Leuis, is Ilka many ethers.
They can de wonderful work ler Ven Der
Ahe, but could net de H for anybody else.
Detroit wen't draw anybody Dut the re
porters when they get borne, and it is only
because tbey must that the newspaper men
go.
W. S. Desn left for Wheeling at 11:10 last
night, and Laneaster Is without an umpire
for the present at least.
8ved B Ula Teeth.
Captain Mai loch, of the fiiblng schooner
Randelph, owned In Yarmouth, Neva
Soetla, reports that a few days age while
anobered In Harber Delute during a severe
storm, bis vessel broke from her, moorings
and drifted te sea. Tee crew were all en
shore at the time. The following morning
Captain Mai loe h found tbe schooner ashore
en Spenee Island Point He succeeded In
bearding her and ran up one of the small
sails. She began te forge ahead into deep
water, but had net roue far before he
noticed that a large hole had been stove In
her bottom and that she was rapidly alnk
lnpr. Hejumped Inte bis beat wbleh was made
fast astern, but was unable te untie tbe
line which held her. He had no knife
or anything with whleh te out it,
and as the vessel was rapidly eettllng in
tbe water be deepiired of ever rescuing
shore again. Ha at last tried bis teeth, and
succeeded In gnawingtbe rope in two Just
sa the vessel plunged forward and sank.
Patriotic Order Bess of America.
Five hundred delegates are In attendance
at the twenty-third annual Slate camp of
tbe Pat rlotle Order Sana of America, which
met In Soranten en Tuesday. Tbe address
of wolneme was delivered by Mayer Rip
ple. President Hallewell reported that
tbe membership of the order is steadily
Increasing. Slnee tbe last annual conven
tion one hundred and ten new camps have
been Instituted, and there are new
thirty thousand members In tbe state.
The election of state officers resulted as fol fel
lows : President, J. S. Krau.e, et Leba
non ; vice president, T. F. Heebner, M. D ,
of Soranten ; master of forms and ceremo
nies, J. A. llebb, et Philadelphia ; aergeant
at arms, P. C. Hes, of Philadelphia ; mar-sbal-atarms,
H. A. Tyson, of Sering Citv.
Tbe delegates were entertained with a ban-
qust in uie evening, un Thursday mere
will ee a large paraae.
O. B.Saertier&n Order.
Tbe annual convention of delegates of
tbe Brotherhood et tbe Union et Pennsyl.
vanla epened In Ashland en Tuesday by
electing tbe following officers : Q. C.
W.jThee. A. Kendall, Reading ; G O. I ,
William Bennett, Philadelphia; Q, C.T., A.
P. Carr, Philadelphia; O. H., O. B. Sbertzer,
Lancaster ; Q S. K , W. A. Corsen, Phila
delphia; (. T., Charles Wfalnna, Philadel
phia. A plonle and parade took place In
tbe afternoon, In which tbe delegates and
local societies participated.
The Uell.r rloegnlnc,
Tbls morning the street commissioner
hitched the read roller te a large plow and
tore up the Philadelphia pike, whleh is
being leveled from Franklin te Bread
street. It does the workadmlrably,altheugh
many persons predleted that it would net.
Sadden Death el a Mer.e.
A valuable horse belonging te Daniel
Brown, lee dealer of Maner township, died
suddenly last evening. He worked during
the day and ate unusually well at supper.
Soen afterwards he was Uken sick and Mr.
Brown has an idea that some one might
have oelsoned blm.
Cs.t CompreinLed.
Sim Wend ler, who wss pros 3cu ted by
his brother for aa'ault and battery, was te
have been beard before Alderman Pinker Pinker
ten last evening. The parties tlnslly agreed
te compromise the sffilr, aad will have tbe
fun et paying tbe ent.
Jurers for (Jcieber.
On Friday of next week Judge Living
ston, Jury Commissioners Dlller and
Iiyuaand Sheriff Uorkbelder will draw
)ii jurors, te serve 111 iau vcieuer common
pleas and quarter session court.
AFTER A VILLAIN.
TaecsAKDs or rserui Baaavfi rett a
CHIt.O'S ASSAILAHT.
Aa CaBaewa Maa AesaaHs a gla-TM4H4
Girl la a Hex fat at DaUt, Btsaa.,
aad Kinase the Bcetsta euissas
Wae are Anileaet Celeb sllaa.
Dulxtth, Mtaa. Aug 15. A most Iae
lsh assault was oeenmltted here at 6:45 last
evening by aa uakaewa maa ta a box ear
upon a little alx-yeareld girl.
Watchman Aria, et elevator "H," waa
going te his alght work when the eereaaae
of a ehlld attracted hies te a box car. Roa Rea
nlng there ha dtaoevered the villain, who
pointed a revolver at the watehmaa say lag!
Get out of here, or I'll sheet job." Arts
waa unarmed aad started for ale revolver,
giving tbe alarm, whea the maa Jumped
from the ear aad raa away.
The ehlld, who was badly hurt, waa eared
for and a general ehaaa after the crtmUal
began. He waa seen te turn la toward
levater " I " aad J ump late the water. la
teas than 13 minutes the nuge buildleg, 600
feet long, was surrounded by hundreds et
men In beats or scows or clambering along
the piling.
At 8 o'clock about 3,000 people were en
gaged In the hunt, whleh will be kept up
until the man la found. Up ta midnight ha
had act been captured.
The big elevator waa ablate with the light
of hundreds of lanterns, and en the water
fronts every oenoelvable kind of beat waa
engaged lathe search.
bCBataJIS CHABUJP VTHH MCBDCB.
Tb.y Are le bs Indicted for the Aaaaaelaa Aaaaaelaa
ttea or Jebn Bharplees.
Warrants were Issued en Tuesday by
Jnstiee Preston, of Media, for the arrest of
Charles Wilsen, alias Big Charley t" and
Christopher Obepaa, alias "Dutch Gus,"
and Brinten Walten for the murder el
Jebn Sharpies, for whleh crime Samuel
Jehnsen has already been tried, found,
guilty and is bow under sentenea of death.'
The affidavit charging Wilsen and the
rest of theFerawoed gang of robbers with
the murder en wbleh tbe warrants were
Issued wss made by ex Chief of Pellee Wil
liamson, et Chester, who aided Detective
Donaghy te work np the evidence new In
the possession of Jehnsen's counsel tend
ing te Implleate the men In the crime.
The warrants were plaeed In the hands et
Constable MeNlfl, et Media, and ha will
make an effort te aerve them upon the par
ties, Aa Wilsen Is In Jail In Media en an
eight years' aentenee, and Ohepaz and
Walten are serving aentenees In the East
ern penitentiary, it will be Impossible for
tbe constable te make the arrests, as he will
be denied admission by these having charge
of the prisons.
When the oenttable makes bis return he
will state that the accused are In Jail and
that it la Impossible te serve the warrants
upon them, and bring them before the Jus
tice for a preliminary bearing. The coun
sel will then place tbelr evldenet before the
justlee in the shape et affidavits, and if tbe
Utter tbinka It auffletent, indiecments,cbarg.
ing the men with tbe murder will then be
made out and put Inte the bands of the
district attorney, who In turn will send them
before the grand Jury, and In the event of
true bills being returned all caaes will oeme
before Judge Clayten at the September term
of oeurt for trial.
Lawyers Beaaley and Robinson were pres
ent when the warrants were Issued and tbsy
say they have evidence sufflelent te convlet
Big Charley aad his gang and at tbe same
time show Samuel Jehnsen's Innoeenoa of,
theerlmc
Among tbe new witnesses are Alezaadei ,
Pnsey and wife, of Bancroft's Mills, about
two miles from Media. Frem pictures of
tbe Fern weed gang published In tbe papers,
Pusey and his wife and also Samuel Ban
croft's gardener, named Turner, say they
recognize Wilsen and Cbepsz as two men
who passed through Banoreft en the Sun
day of the murder and inquired tbe way te
Wntervtlle, a little town near the Sharpleas
home.
Evidenoe has also been obtained te show
that Walten, tbe younger member of tbe
gang, was at a relative's, net far from Sharp
less', en the day of tbe murder and also
the day previous.
Nearly thirty affidavits have been secured
by tbe detectives and oeunaol who have In
tereeted themselves in tbe ease of samuel
Jehnsen, and these will be submitted te
Squire Preston.
It ta ex pec ted that when the matter ta
brought te trlsl the prosecution will be able
tomakeout a very strong case against the
trio of burglars, and efforts are being made
te secure a oenfesalon from at least one et
tbem.
It Is already announced that a partial
statement has been furnished by one et tbe
criminals, but the attorney, who waa pres.
ent during tbe interview, declines for
obvious reasons te give out the conversa
tion for publication. Anether new witness
whose testimony Is et an Impjrtaut char
acter, has been olieovered.
In the Sheriff's Hands,
The Berks oeunty sheriff en Tuesdsy
levied en tbe Reading cotton mill en an
execution of $10,000. The mill Is operated
by tbe estate of Commedore Garner, of
New Yerk, who was drowned with a party
of frlends by the capsizing of tbe yacht
Mebawk about two years age.
Several years age Jeremiah Heckman, an
empleye et tbe mills, was se badly Injured
that he will uever be able te work. He
brought suit aud recovered 118,000. This
verdiet Judge Ermentrout cut down te
$10,000, wbleh Heekman accepted, and pay.
merit being refuaed execution waa issued.
It la presumed that the amount will new be
paid.
Rn.bacd nod VTif. Arreted,
Fred Meltz, an old offender, was prose
cuted en Tuesday befere Alderman Her
sbey for drunkenness and disorderly con
duct. His wife made the complaint against
him and be was arrested by Constable
Yelsley. Before be was taken te thestatlen
bense be went before Alderman Dennelly,
et tbe Klghth ward, and entered a cross cress
action, charging his wits with a similar
offense. She waa arrested by Constable
Uerr and both spent the night in the station
beuse.
Suld tr tbe Sberltr.
Sherlff Bmkhelder, en Tuesday, sold the
personal property of Jebn H. Keen and
William Keen, of Eden township. The
amount realized from the sale or tbe prop
erty of tbe first named was M5 05, and
from tbe last named $591.85. Te-day the
sheriff is selling the goods of David M.
Buffenmyer, coal and lumber dealer at
Quarry vllle; et A. W, Hewett, butcher,
Eden township; and Christian Leaking,
farmer, of Warwick township.
A Democrat On An Knglae.
When tbe second section of Day Expresa
arrived at the Fennaylvanla station last
evening, a geed slzad young rooster waa
found sitting en tbe smoke box In front et
the engine. He waa alive and well, and
tbe engineer took him off aud gave him te
a little boy. It Is supposed that the tram
ran through a fleck of cblekens somewhere
and this one wss thrown up te the roosting
place where It was found.
httlke el rail Itirer Wearers.
The weavers at tbe American linen mills
at Fall River, Mass., struck work Tuesdsy
altarnoen en account of dli satisfaction with
treir pay. Tee conference with tbe mill
maeagere was net satisfactory, About 2,000
looms are idle
1 m
A Mill Letted Upen.
The sheriff baa levied en the Albien
Srlnt works at Conahehocken, aud an execu
en for (1)2,000 lasued te William Weight,
man, awlgeee "of Aurlab W. Heeper,
against Benjamin F. Oreesea and Bertha
Lea, proprietors of the mill.
A Kr TOtWKWS rowtieK.
rtteh'a Oeenat masses let
Oeaacag teMs Bteavbttaaa.
fn.DeititcMre ren, prerfdml IWny-tairct
Aitrmbty CUtriet JMretlrd MrpuMtanit
Mr Dbab Sik I herewith resign aay
membership la the Republleaa aaeeeleUea
of this district. Thta resignation, aader
the rules, carries with It, without farther
aeUea ea my part, that of my plaee ta the
district committee aad ea the deUgeUea te
the oeunty committee, aad the ehairaaaa.
alp of the oemmlttee ea resolutions Bad
mesabershlp of the executive oemmlttaa el
the eoeaty orgaalaatlea.
My reasea for Ula resignation ta that I
am net willing te advocate or support the
new dwtrlasa anea which the party man
agers have decided te make this eaeapai ga.
I am In favor, aa WereUarnald, Arthur
aad Felger, of a reasonable revision et the
present tariff la the direction of decreasing
the cost el the necessaries of Ufa, and of sap
plying American workmen with cheaper
raw materials ter manufacture 1 believe
that sueh a rsvtslen will increase wag aad
production la thtaoeuatry, and will lighten
somewhat the heavy lead of poverty aad
hardship which se many people ia our oily
carry hopelessly from year te year. I am
also absolutely opposed te any reduction of
the tax en whisky. Ia a few months after
the repeal of the internal revenue tax thete
would be mere distilleries than there are
school houses In Harlem.snd en every bus
taees block la our dlstilet a bueket shop
would with pre nt sell whisky bought at
wholesale ler 25 eanta a gallon for three
eeahi a glass,
The Kepubllean puty leaders have deter
mined te make a campaign in whleh the
expression et views, sueh aa these above In In
dleated, shall be described as "free trade
attacks upon American industry," and
these who held tbem shall bs credited with
a burning desire te aid tbe British wotk wetk
lngmen, whom they have never seen, aa
against their own friends and countrymen.
Mr. Blaine's keynote for tbe campaign, ap
plied te our dlatnet, la that we are from
new till November te aceuae the Democrat le
and revenue reform business men In Har
lem who, In private life, are In partner
ship with us in all commercial, charitably
soelsl and religious affairs, of being on en
gaged in a conspiracy, Inspired by England,
te ruin their own country and degrade their
fellow citizens. I have no desire te Uka
part In such a campaign. I fancy that Eng
land has in tbls dlstriotabentaa many ad.
hsrents aa China has, and that tbe voters
who will vote tbls fall In Harlem and Yerk,
vllle for a revision of the tariff are aa sin sin
eere friends of Amerlcae industry aa any of
us are. And I very mueh prefer, It neoee neeee
sary, te be In a minority for the rest of my
life rather than te make a suoeessful cam
paign en what seems te me te be ridiculous
end unfounded misrepresenUtten of the
efforts and motives et my neighbors.
I am, with sincere regard and respect,
yenr Irland, Abudel P, Fitcit.
Fibk Island Beacii, August 13, 1888.
rOI.ITIOSL NOTB.
E. B. Haskell, et Elyrla, Ohie, made a
speech at tbe convention or the Lerain
oeunty Democracy en Saturday lest, In
whleh he said he Inteuded te support Cleve
land and Thurmsn en account of the tarlft.
Mr, Haskell bad always been a Republican.
He says ; "A year age If anyone bad said 1
would vote tbe Democratic tieket this year
I would have called biro a feel ; but 1 can
not endorse the tarlft robbery of the Repub
lican party."
The Dubuque (Iowa) IteraltX asks ! Is
the farmer growing richer T In I860 the
product of eaeu farm laborer was $500. la
1880 It had fallen te $310. Te attempt te
persuade the farmer that be will get mere
for wheat and potatoes because hts coat la
taxed and bis lumber costs him $2 per thou
sand mera than a legitimate prlee is sbsurd
and insolent"
Albert Reynolds, of Reyneldsvlllev Pa.,
saya he will support Cleveland and Thur
man, Mr. Reynelde has been a life-long
Republican, a putlcuUrly warm admirer
of Blaine, but ne says he has tee weak a
stomach le swallow the principles et the
party.ss set forth In the Chicago pUtferm.
The gentleman in question has been premt,
nent In Jeffersen oeunty politics tertus past
20 years, and has held aeveral offices of
trnst under Republican administrations.
He U a heavyl and owner, and a prominent
mar.
Marshall Field, the head or tbe greet
Obloage mercantile house et Field, Letter
& Ce., has been In Bosten, and he Utked
politics while there. Mr. Field Is a life
long Republican, acd he Is alce a protec
tionist, but, te tbe surprise et some Repub
licans, he professed an Intention thta year
of voting for Cleveland. Ha deee tbls ea
the ground that President Cleveland's ad
ministration, In Its policy en the tarlfl
question, Is distinctly en the side of the
business Interests of tbe country. Mr.
Field ssya that there Is no free trade at all
te be apprebended from It, but that there U
Just that wise aud moderate leduotlenof
the low rate of duties whleh Is needed at
tbls Junetnre, and whleh must be hsd If tbe
nation Is te escape serious difficulties. He
thinks tbe Republicans have made a great
mistake In allowing tbe Democrats te take
the lead of tbem In reformation en this
point.
Alfred T. Sinker, a New Yerk broker, is
in Louisville, Ky.. looking after his inter
ests In Kastern Kentucky. He was for.
merly senior member of Sinker, Davis dc
Ce., of Indianapel'a. prominent manufac
turers. He ssld te day : " 1 shall vote tbe
Democratic tieket next tall for tbe first time
in my Ilia 1 am for tariff reform and can't
aland the Republican platform. I think,
tee, Cleveland has made a geed president
and will be strong enough te carry out hts
reform ideas. Harrison was my Uwyer ler
twenty years, and In 1877, eurlng the labor
riots, we were together in tbe committee of
Eublle asfety. I should like te vote for
lm en account of bis position In tbe riots,
Tbe labor people are against him, and when
In IndUnapells recently I found the Ger-
mans anu emers weuia oppee mm Be
cause of the tempeiaiee people's Indorse Inderse
ment of blm and the free whisky plank.
The Turners are against him, and I waa
told of a single clots with a membership of
nearly three hundred, wbleh was formerly
Republican, hut will new vote nearly all
for Cleveland."
Upward of one hundred iron meulders,
cblefiy empleyes of Rateburne, Hard k Ce.,
of AlbsDy, N. Y., whose organization as a
Cleveland and Thurtnan club created a
aensatlen, held a routing meeting Tuesdsy
night Speakers were present who ex.
plsined the issues et tbe campalgu ably,
and answered tbe questions et tbelr auditors
te tbe evident satt.factlen of all. Resolu
tions were adopted indorsing tbe Demo Deme Demo
eratlo platform, and several et the workmen
made short speeches Indorsing tbe Mills
bill In a msnner which showed a thorough
understanding of Its Importance te labor
Interests. During the meeting fourteen
members et a local Harrison and Morten
elnb signed tbe roll In a body and an
nouneed their alleglanee te the Demoeralio
cause amid the cheers el their associates.
Ne Etldeeca Agale.t Tbem,
Samuel Maleney, alias Warner, who
claimed that he bad seen Neah Harmen,
Ames Cadiz and William Z slier rob the
peatclllce at Mt. Jey en J une 28, weakened
when placed en tbe witness stand before
United States Commissioner Edmunds In
Philadelphia en Tuesday, At first he
denied having made any sush statement,
but when confronted by persons te 'shorn
be had told tbe story he said that be must
have been lutoxleated at tbe time. As
there was no ether evidenoe tbe prisoners
were released.
A Itnnanar Accident.
This morning about 8 o'clock as William
Rete, huckster, was driving under tbe
Quarry vllle railroad bridge, at OraelTs
Landing, tbe horse took frlgbt at a train of
ears paeeing ever the bridge, and dashed efi
furieu.ly. The wagon was run against a
part of tbe trestle .work el the bridge and
badly wrecked,
A Tblel Oel. Three Year..
Jehn J. Saundeis, allaa Jee Redmond,
alias J. Cele, was en Tuesday in Weat
Chester sentenced te a term of three years
la prison and $20 fine, for snatching eibbas
from the hands of ladles while tbey were
walking en the streets last spring. He
pleaded guilty te two charges.
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Vital TKRT. star. BOWARD BOR1K
ORBO BT BIS CaUROBMRN.
HON.
Oardtaal aibbeaa aad Others Attend the
eetebtattsa la heath Beat, laetaaa.
The Metre Ueaae Carverstiy rre-
raseiy Oeeerateel tst the Oecaelea,
Seuth Bind, led., Aug. 16. The Unl
varsity of Notre Dssaa aad Its surrounding
halls aad lialldiaga arc completely deoo deeo deoe
rated with baatlag, Hags aad resettee,
Arehee bestride the drives aad eatraaeete
the ehurch, the oeeeskm being a holiday ia
hoaer of the Very Rev. Edward Beris,
superior general of the Catholic Order of
the Hely Cress, te oemmemorata the 60th
anniversary of hta elevation te the priest
hood. Presents valaed at many thousands
of dollars have been forwarded te him from
all directions.
Bealdta these preaeaai aad outward
display there have oeme te de him honor.
Hie EoBwenee Cardinal Gibbens, of Balti
more; Archbishops Eider, of Clnetn.
aatl, and Ireland, of Bt Paul J Bishops
Dwenger, of Fert Wayne, Hpauldlng,
or PeerU, Ryan, of Buffalo, Phslaa, of
Pittsburg, Corgreve, of Davenport, Mo Me Mo
Cleskey, et Louisville, Qllmaa, of Cleve
land, Watteraoe, or Columbus, Barks, of
Cheyenne, Ryan, et Alten, Jaeaeu, of
Belleville, Keeae, rector of tba Catholle
University ; Mon.lgners Corooran, of Phila
delphia, aad Beaten, of Jersey Oily, and
Vlear Qsnsral Albrlnk, of Cincinnati.
There are alie here or ea the way 100 or
mera priests te take part in the ceremonies
of te-day,
Hts Emlnenee, the eardtaal, arrived ea
a special train from Cleveland at 0 p. m.
last evening. He waa received at the Lake
Bhore depot by eeoert or the Catholle se
ctetles and eeoertad te tbe oelleg&i arriving
at 9 o'clock. Father Walsh, president of
the university, read aa address la Latin,
attar whleh His Emlnenee, being fatigued,
retired te his room.
Amir Appreprtatlees Corrected.
Washington, Aug. 15. An agreement
has been reached by the oeaferenoa 00m
mlttee en tba army appropriation bill. The
appropriation for tbe equipment for tba
Watervllet arsenal wbleh was fixed by the
Senate at 1760,000 has been redueed te
1700,000 la consideration of the fact that tbe
aundry civil appropriation bill carries
160,000 ter that arsenal. The 6,000,000 sp sp sp
proprlstlen made by theSenate for steel f org erg
lnga was redueed te 13,600.000, whleh la le
be expanded In three years. The oenfereae
also provided for tba appointment of a
beard consisting et the secretary of war, the
ohlsf.ef ordnanee, aa artillery officer and a
chief of engineers te supervise tbe expen
ditures at the Watervllet arsenal. The
Heuse oenferees aoeepted the Btnata
previsions for the purchase of tbe Klnalsy
property at West Point with aa amendment
reduelngtbe number of the beard te be
appointed te make the puroeaee.
The Senate item et 1600 000 for the man
ufaeture, purchase and testing of cannon ta
reaueed te $600,000.
e
The Railroad Weakening.
Chioaeo, Aug. JO, With refereaee te
tbe dLpateh from Bosten, saying that no
deoklea has yet beea made by tba Bur-i
llogten offlelaUoa the- matter of pasetag
the dividend, it la stated that General Man
ager Stene, et that read, U la New Yerk,
and that his mtastea is te submit te tba
directors et tbe read the preposition for a
settlement -of the strike submitted by
Arthur aud Sargent te the Burlington soma
weeks age In this city.
Culms a Technicality,
Londen, Aug. 15. It Is rumored that
the action whleh Mr. Parnell hss brought
against tbe Tim a in the Scotch courts
msy collapse en a technicality. It Is said
that the Times' counsel will elalm that as
the Time neither owns property nor re
sides In Soetlend, tbe Scotch oeurta have no
Jurisdiction.
1
RavoleUonlsts Sacceed.
Londen, Aug. 16 A dispatch from Pert
au Prinee Bays that the revolution haa been
successful and that the government has
been overthrown. Tbe president has Uken
refuge en an English frigate. Boelron has
formed a new govern men f.
Kemlaated for Uivgress.
Baitimebx, Aug. 16. The Second dis
trict Republicans te day reneminated Theo Theo
eore F. Lang for Congress.
m
A Lest An Kb Bey.
This morning Johnny Petsrsblme, a little
Amlsh boy, son of CbrlstUn Feterablme, of
Lsaoeok township, eame te this elty with
his rather te attend market. While the old
gentleman was attending te his buslntss tbe
boy wandered off and get up North Queen
street He began te cry and drew a num
ber of ether boys around. He told them
his name and tney told Offleer Qlase, who
took him te the station house where his
father seen claimed him. The little lellew
looked funny in h's old man suit, with hU
long hair and bare feet, and be was Urribly
frightened.
The na'Unb.rg. numerous,
Fre a tbe ew Yerk Ilerald.
Anether royal baby haa oeme te add Jey
te the hearts of Europeans. Prince Waldo Walde
mar, el Denmark, is tbe father of a beyjmt
two days old. But whatever may be tbe
growth In population among tbe royalties
of Europe, there is one family atands pre
eminent In wbat may be called the Industry
of regal paternity. The name of Batten
berg will go down te posterity es the great
est among all tbeae oenneoted with royal
babies. Tee Battenberg babies are te Europe
what rabbits are te New Zalaed.
Hllgbtrlreat the Aurera Benes,
There was a slight fire at the urera
house, oerner of Neith Queen and Chest
nut streets, tbls morning. It was eauaed
by one et the boarders throwing a lighted
cigarette te tbe baloeny en tbe fourth fleer.
Tbe weed was very dry and the cigarette
set fire te It Fortunately the fire was dis
covered by Miss Jessie Oresger before It
bad gained mueh headway. She ex
tlagnuhed the fire with a pitcher of water.
Confirmed bjr tbe Senate.
Tbe postmasters 000 firmed by tba Senate
en Tueaday were : W. J. Davis, Fert Alle
gheny, Pa; T. M. Utley, Lewlstewn, P,;
F. Q.Andrews, Oxford, Pa; I. F. Bem
berger, Litllz, Pa; W. B. Jack, Leech burg,
Pa t J. C. Walten, Kennntt bquare, Pa.; H.
L. Churcb, Union City, Pa ; W. T. Mellur.
ney, Sandy Lake, Pa.; P. A. Kattlgan,
Barnban's Mills, Pa; C. Hess, Steelien,
Pa.
It. Ul.nntal 8) nod.
The biennial meeting of tbe Evangelical
synod of Ohie will bs held In St Jehn's
chureb, Allegheny City, September 5th.
About 200 delegates will represent congre
gations In Ohie, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wlsoeosln,
Kansas, Minnesota, Nsbraska and Wash
ingtnn territory. The synod U 00m pneed
el 276 pastors, 425 congregations and 65,000
oemmunloant members.
Tba Mew Oram C01 pa.
Last evening the new drum corps, et
which Wash Potts la the lesder, paraded
the streets and looked well In their new
uniforms coats and caps. They attraeted
a greal orewd wherever they, went,
MORE TBgTIWOWr.
What the Immigration levesifgalers learned
teem American Seasaea,
The latmigraUea committee of Congress
have beea gathering soma evldenee that Is
net very oenaollng te these who hope for
the proteetlea et A met lean labor by high
una.
They found ea Tuesday In New Yerk
that our boasted American oeastlng marine
la manned and commanded chiefly by for
eigners Many Amer lean ship captains who
were examined agreed that Norwegians,
Bwedee sad Englishmen were gaining con.
trel of the coasting trade or tbe United
States though sailing under the American
USB.
CapUIn Graee said that en one roeislon
he asde application for a British ship. Hs
was asked, Will you swear klieglance te
the queen" and aa he would'! he didn't get
thepiaee. He thought captains here might
be ashed te swear alleglanee te the Uulud
Suiea constitution.
The lerelgn captains and seamen work
for lees money and return borne te live.
The immigration eemraliiee la also doing
exeellert work In draw leg attention te the
miserable Umber ler elttasn building that
drlfta Inte the country with tbe flood or
Immigration. On Monday they examined
tbe following specimens from snnny Italy t
Jehn Bice, laborer, eame ever en tickets
furnished by a relative la Chicago and hsd
a quarter la his pocket when he landed.
Kxpeeta te make $1.25 a day with plek and
hovel aad may reimtn If he baa luek.
Salvator Denude, capital $3 : miner and
very small. Nloela Agresia, height four
feet t earned 25 esnta a day In Ittly and ex
pects L25 here aa a laborer In the coal re
gions. Krmenequllde Feraeneir, mason;
earned 60 esnta at home aud left a wife and
ehlld there. Daradle Prospere oeuld net
Mil the name or tbe ship that brought him
ever, aed had no money and no expecta
tions. Qulaeppe Dominleo left a wife and
five ehlldren in Naptee and If he found
Slenty of work he meant te die bens
ut Uulaeppe Flere, whose passage waa
paid by a irlsndly rag pleker, hopes te get
rieh and return te Italy, He oeuld net ex
plain whv his passport wss marked Bsuueb
Ayrea. Villorame Calll lanueti without a
eeat, but he haa a frlsnd In the North west
He can net read or write, and thinks Amer
10a la ruled by a king.
Tbe American ratty Ooavantlea.
Washington, Aug. 15 The American
party convention waa net called te order
until 1L30 a. m. Yesterday morning the
proceedings were opened with pray' by
Chaplain Yerk, of thla e'ty, and a section of
the Marina band enlivened msttsrs po pe po
easlonally throughout the day. This morn
ing the prayer was emitted and the band
wae missing.
Chairman Wlgglnten annennced that the
committee en platform, although in session
until midnight last Bight, and agsln this
morning working hard te Bettle differ
ences, were net ready te report
The oemmlttaa ea permanent erganlzi
tlea reported In favor et the temporary
offleera being made permanent officers el
tbe oenventloa, and thla recommenda
tion waa endorsed by lbs convention.
The committee en resolutions present
ed majority and minority reports dif
fering very mueh en some et the
cardinal prlnelplee et the party, sueh as
placing a tax en Immigrants and the read
ing of the Bible in public schools. The
reports were recommitted and tbe commit-
tee gtvea uatlt 4 p. in. te reoenolie their
dlff.reneaa. A recess waa then Uken un
til 2 p. m.
What FubUe Printer Bansdlel Baji.
Washington, Aug. 15. Repreeta'a
UveBaeaaaaa, of New Jersey, has offered
a resolution for another iavestlgatlea of the
offlee of the publie printer, based en Infor
mation that the prUter was buying felt
blanket cloth for the presses front Eng
lish manufacturers.
Chlet Clerk Bsnediet, of the publie prin
ter's ctllee, says of the new charges : We
use Utile or nothing from abroad that we
can avoid 1 and as te oletb, we have made
an Innovation en the custom of our prede
cessors. The old law oempelled tbe publie
printer te buy English cloth, because the
prevailing idea among the bookbinders
was that the English cloth waa tbe
beat We found In our ex.
perlence Uat American cloth Is bet
ur aud therefore had tbe weid English "
etrleken out et tbe law governing the con
tracts, and new use nolbleg bat Atneriesn
material where it la neestble. Aa te felt
blanket oletb, whleh sppesrs te be tbe
main subject of the resolution we uiebut
very little, aa It Is used only en a tew small
presees,and every yard of that la purchased
from a New Yerk house."
Tbal Lamber Tra.t.
Minnxai'elis, Minn., Aug. 15, Not Net
wltbstanuuig the denials of prominent
lumbermen that there is any Intention of
forming a lumber trust, a prominent lower
river lumberman said yesterday : "I have
positive information that sueh a deal aa the
formation et a glgantie lumber trust U new
pending between member a of the lower
river leggery oempanlea and some ei
the prominent pine land owners of
Minneapolis. Furthermore, I can say with
equal peaitlveneaa and authority that W.
A. Newton U acting aa their sgent and la
authorized te secure options en lremS.COO,.
000,000 te 4,000,000,000 et standing timber en
the Upper MUaiaslppL He has already
secured options en part of thst amount with
various parties in the city, and is using
yvry effort te secure options en the rest for
the purpose et closing up the desl within a
day or two, when representatives of tbe
oeinpany will arrive here In person."
A Ueutb Cennd nearly Every Day,
Cincinnati, Aug. 15 The chief of pollee
had a somewhat excited caller thla morning
in the person et the editor et the Frexe
iYsare. Tbe eause of his excitement was
abewn te tbe chlet and proved te te, In
appearance at least, one of these dynamite
bombs used se effectually by Anarchists in
Chicago. The weapon was found lying In
front of the Ft tie Preae office early this
morning, and consisted of a piece et iron
gas pipe about eight Inches long, te wbleh
waa attached a fuse four Inches lung. Beth
ends were stepped with cork. The "bomb"
has net yet been examined, but Chief
Dettech thinks that It la the manufacture of
some practical Jeker. Still the clrcum
ataneea sre veiy mysterious.
Blaine at Fertland,
Aueubta, Me., Aug, 15. Mr. Blaine se
companies by his eon Walker aud a large
gathering of political admirers left here en
tbe 10.M) train for Portland, where he Is te
be tendered a reception In the elty ball this
afternoon. The parly will be met by a
Urge depuUtlen at tbe railroad depot and a
proeeeslon will afterward be formed and
reviewed by Mr. Blaine. Mr. Henry B.
Cleaves Is te preside and tbe speakers be
side Mr. Blaine will Include Hen. Warner
Miller and Hen. Nelsen Dlngley,
A aeoend meeting will be held In tte
evening, presided ever by Cel. W. S.
Hpsuldtng and Hen. A. W. Tenney, of
Brooklyn, nd Congressman Reed will
speak. Mr. Blaine la net expected te be
present at tbe evening meeting.
Old Met Agree.
Dks Moines, Iowa, Auir. 15. The atate
eentral oemmlltee et tbe Uolen Laber party
met here yeaterday in private aeaalen. It
la understood that tbe purpose et tbe meet
ing ws te make overtures te the Democrats
for a fusion en tbe electoral ticket. Ne de
cisive results were reached and the com
mittee adjourned te meet here sgalu sep-Umbfri,
K0T BY A JUG FULL.
. 'S.3
lf
"HUMtMatr. g.1
fraeDei
.. !"' ' i
TBB ORMOORATa WILL NOT sUACKVaB'j
iiieawaatersessasaanuet.. . . i
Sw .- 5lv,9
Aitew.ii mm eaeaj te a fMe-ataa. JS Se ,
eaa Bsaasets ta Meet Te-aiebt ta ' Tv
latcfiCp Teetr Tanaraui.
Washington, Aug. 15-Teere we;
ueu or uameeraue, senator Beta
morning. The ostensible object or Use
ASK
u ww 10 appoint a committee te aet
the Republican oemmlttaonf iim. i. .
vprm an eruer or business. Bsnaanra .
name, uecareu aad Gray were sppdatael ft f iM
members of that cemmlti. 11 i.'SrWM
steed, however, thst tba caucus took aa T&('
aodeoo.ldered theiiolleyottheMrtoBsaitJr
pending question, the fisheries treaty. H"&i "
has beea elated ler ... .1 .lit. M
waa net Improbable that the DemesreUe "r
senators would filibuster egtmst tbe eea.'
slderatlen of tbe treaty la view of the feet 1 5 T.
that It le almost eerlala of rrjeotlea aad M
force postponement of It nntll Dtetmbml h,
.. lumnr using pUOIISbed, It U BBleKlTi'
Senater Edmunds addressed letter' y
r2l eh,rm'?. et " DemeerMlt.$sf P
oaueus. Baking if It waa tbe $. j.
tlea of tbe Demoerata te Uka IbrT-
course, as in tht am., .k. ..." ??' V
I.. T. il.L -'" nepHMrsaaa "iv-i
would owl all the absent Rermblieaa eeaa 4&
tern te wesningtea with a vtaw tseMaJa vK
ing a quorum or Republicans. At thafc hi r
oaueus this mornieg it ta said this letter wae ,',;
oensiuerea, ana 11 was determined that um&x
sneh oenrsewaa feasible and that Uw bki.TV'-.
m "enaier Morgan should tie allewaeTM)
te oeme te a veu in the n.i -,- , S
events and the treaty after it ji
Bepnblitaas le Oaseas. &,.$& ,
. .., .v u-a vaucea eg j YZ
...eyuuiiunu ewDaiers was te nave beea held ;
laat Thuradav avanlne-. i.nt it ... f Sft
pened. A call has aew bean leaned mh),tt '
caucus te be held at the residence of bmu.' J
ter Chandler at 7 JO this evening. At tats ; 1
uauuua wm ea oeasiaered the dtaaafaelVS
psragrspha ia the Senate tariff hut' Tatfk
bill hu hua .l. j. t. Z7Z.
"7T" - eniy te aw rvpersea km'
for some time, bat there areeerUla BBaal'
ea which senators disagree. These ara'aa
be submitted te the eannnaln.nUht :?.'!
!rH,,0k Bd SeBBter Aldrk weal vwf
uit u lan weea anawbiia raaM.vi
hadaoenfsrenoa with soma of the Repas)4f
llean leaders en these points. They will befe
finally determined ea te alght It la aea'
unuaeiy also that tbe fisheries
wiu nema np for dlscusBlea.
D.bauaa the Treat.
r. mfeXr
- fa
Wahhinoten, Aug. 15. Attar merata i -.
business the fisheries treaty was Ukea i
la the Senate, aad Mr, Mergaareeumedhat'
speech. , ,i.y
Oa motiea et Mr. Bayers, of, Texas, '
Heum went into oeromlttee of tbe waeieeaf
tbe fortification approprUUea Mil, S s;
New Janet's Bspablieaa tVesgae eeavwiteaT.
AsunnY Pisk. N. J.. An.- "la - ?i
e,A,M ttannhllnAn Ij.miiaH.h -
day ter the first time suae tte eraaaUaattM
ue.u i huuii uueiTeeuuei ew Aasmry faWBt
Frem aa eaily hour the gtssieat siewa 1
meat prevailed arneag the resMeu;aw;
flags wars displayed la hoaer of thi ami
f rem msey bulldiege. As early sste'eMMei'
spectal ears oentaUlng deJegaUe fret aeaiaj1
two hundred elabs la dlfiereatrtjrU'as,
the atate, repeeseatUg tkamtqMMt
veute bad arrived. Skertly betetHt
o'elook the delegates begaa te asstaiaal
la Edoeatloaal hall. The BaU.'waa
tastefully dsoerated far the eeeaeaaa
with bunting aad pertraHa of HaeriaaR".-;
and Mertea hung ea either aide of .taeW: .
platform, The Asbury Park eeraat haaiX
played national airs aad a local battery,-.
fired salutes before aad after the proessa-,
legs. Aa the delegates filed Inte taahell;-'?;.
frequent eneers were gtvea ter Harrtaea.1 '
auu muriuu ana uamee . maiBO. $, Jjrf,. '
The convention waa aailatf ta nrdav mk'V?-:.
11:46 by President Wilbur A. Mett. After ,'
1 rsr by Rev. Ga C. Maddock the"raal.'sn'
dent et the league delivered the aaaaejRC
at.lrf venASi la am aallsar4abt In Ik T .!. I'Vj
a. He alluded te the RepuaUaM
aa the party et purity and pretee-S; ":
parly
MP
ueu ter American nemta eaa.
M'i
due tries, quoting from Jamea
jjiaiue- no anu --isi ismecraue Barsri, :
nMMV.Myvnw wmm w .Mwywg IPMBei Wf
The president oenoluded bin sitrtisas '
mill trrafc anlliniluM h .. lk'.k.i
-- -. ., s-a w .
uuiuiut. ui euej ntpueiHBUa gaJ Wae.-B ,r
gallant soldier who had fought and bled farM
his oeunuy, and the object fcr wbieA taa';;
oenveatlon had assembled wae te pava teWi?n
way for a glorious victory la November. '-, 3C1
Rules regulating the proceedings et taw W
MnWAn.l.n -- --- anrf ...Om . - " c
wm.Mwa n-w.nn. wru. nnn
tee roll of clube aad bees called
en reeolaUens aad credentials war
pointed and tbe oenventlou took a reeeaa&''-t S
until O. w. m y.a 4 TJ't.
Otaerved with HiM.r. a . AiV
1D.-.-n-n . .... 1K I n jd..4W
,i Aeu.nu.w..., d&ua w.Mie xtmji mr ,
nr nrnUuniurailiiMnditiliir. uihntlnMnuih ?,;
Washington en Monday sight durUg a vci.M
-. W , " - - , ,. n
re w wmea urn ana several 01 nis oempaaioaa v,?."
had provoked, and died yesterday alter-"flip-"
man of excellent reputation, has beea '" u
arrested charged with doing tbe ahoeUag,
but as yet the only evldeaee BgaUKhuau t
Uray'a ante-mortem ataUment, walla
several witnesses state thst Marshall aet
only did net fire the shot but thst be Bad
no weapon with him. Qreysnd eomsooa eemsooa eomseoa
paulons attacked Marshall, who waa follow
ing them le have them arrested for refusing
te pty for drinks in a saloon la whleh be
was employed. Marshall was struck ea
the head with a brick during the row aad
Is new In the hospital severely injured.
Tbe Inquiry te Begin Oetebir 10.
Londen, Aug. 10. Justices Sir James
Hannen, Sir Jebn Day and Sir Archibald
Smith, who compose the oummlsslea ap
pointed te Investigate tbe charges ageiaat
Mr. Parnell and ether members et PawHa PawHa
ment, have decided te open tba commis
sion en October 10. They have notified Mr.
Geerge Lewis, aolteltor ler the Peraellltes,
and Mr. Geerge Seames, solicitor for.tbe
Times, that all Intermediary applieatteaa
must be made before September 17,
Tbe Saratoga Baeea.
SARA.TOQA, N. Y., Aug. 15 The
track te-day la In excellent oendliloa aad aa y r
tbe weather ia delightfully 0001 and pleasant-, v
a large attenoanee is loexea for. a
Vliat rni. Dnrea tSOQ. twn.vmr.nMa. ltd "!r',L
milt: Bed Light 1; Miss Floed 2j KeUht, , V$
UawlevS. Time ISO. -l
Stoend race, puree WOO for beaten horse, v
mile aad an eighth: Be-Peep 1; Jeseph iifii
Strathapey3. Time 2.-053U'. IM
ThSrti ri nnnl k3.VI. thrmA.VMMrUtm ll.?
... mil.' Rarllli Amnl "' llallwnnrf )w?'
TlmeltWX. M
...iir.i. .ilA. TinrMAtTMl all BaraUI. tnllai OAMal' .HJ
4 uw " r "" w w ! Bt" eBejsjtsse; aaeavvsa j ?
aeveety yards : Lttretia, 1 ; Redsteae,2; -"'
it. n fi Tim. 1Mjtr.
Fifth raee. purse U50. selling race for all "J
agen, uiuenuu iuic-iihwuiui er.r a Bar
dies: Burr Oik lj Judge Griffith. 2; JiBs
Murpby 3. Ne time taken.
,,-.,. wa. .. .,. v
WGITUEK INDICATIONS,
P Washington, D. C, Aug. 15 Fer
Eastern Peu nay l vanla and New Jer
sey 1 Fair, followed Wednesday eight
by light rains t warmer ; winds generally
Beuthweeterly,
i.
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