m" wijrvww r i f i ' - : i ftxMmM mtfagtet? 3 tA Ik ff 9hIKmIIMHmR8mHRMB3!Hb VOLIJMEJX3IV-NO. A CONSTABLE'S MtSTAKF. J OHM LOWRt IS tKVKKKLY INJURED OWINO TO HIS BLUNDER, WhIU Taking a Welsh Moenuta Negro 11 CBB lb Prison te New Helland H BemeTC th Gaff rretn, a. Hand of HU-Prisoner, Who Recaps ia a Cornfield. William Henry Watsen, a colored thief and general desperado, whose home te 1b the Welih mountain, escaped from Jehn Lewry, constable of Karl township, who bad blm In charge en Wednesday. A. few daya age Watsen was arrested en three charges. He was accused of breaking open the home of David Leuden ea the 24th of July and stealing a oleok and shot gun, and with stealing oblekens from Jobs H. Ulldabrand en the 30th of January acd 29th of Mareh. Squire O. a Fleam had the easea and he committed Watsen te Jail, set ting Wednesday m the time for the bearing. Lewry came te Laneaater en the 0:30 train In the morning and went at oneeto tte prlaen for Watsen. Before leaving there tbe officers, who knew Watsen well) warned the constable that be had better handout? bin. Tbe prisoner asked that the cuffs be kept off. Lewry Bald be oeuld take tbe man Without cuds, as be would kill btm It he at tempted te get away. The prison officers finally Induced him te put en tbe Irons, however. The officer went tothe station and took tbe 8:10 train for Bird In-Hand, wbere he bad left bis team, Intending te drive seresa te New Helland, a distance of sir or seven miles for the bearing. The pair get Inte the baggy and started cfl. After tbey bad gene several miles and when they were at a lonely point In the read near wbleh there were no benses but there was a large cornfield, Watsen asked that the cuff-) be taken from his hands. He said that he desired te attend te a call el nature. Lewry took the cud from the left band, but let tbe right one en the wrlet TUE CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. The oenstablo assisted Watsen en with his coat, and was about te leek the curl en tbe loll wrist, when Watsen suddenly assaulted blm. He used tbe loose hand-cntl, which he had In bis right band, and struck Lewry a tor ter rlble blew en tbe head. When he atruck him Lewry loll te tbe ground, under the buggy. Watsen followed up his advantage and oenttnued ta pound the constable upon tbe bead. Alter etrlklng blm a number of times en the head, he left blm lying down and fled. There is a large cornfield at this point and Inte this Watsen went, secreting hlmaelr. Lewry, who was dazed by the terrible at tack and was suffering terribly from four or five ugly cuts en bis head, made bla way te Wltmer'a Btatlen, wbere he was attended by a pbyalelan who placed large bandages npen his head. He told bis story, and seen a number of men were searching for Watsen. A oernfield Is an exeellent plsce or biding, however, and up te the present time Watsen hri net been recaptured. Whether he remained in the field la net known exactly, but If he did he would even then be bard te recapture. It Is said that he was neon In the after noon walking along tbe trucks of tbe Penn sylvania railroad towards Lancaster, He then had the ene bandcud en his wrist and the ether was (swinging te If. Watsen has friends In this city and It was believed that he was coming te this city te have some of them assist In relieving him of bis Irons. The pollee el the city were notified of the affair and they kept en tbe lookout for Watsen. WATSON'S NOTORIOUS DARKER.. Watsen la a man probably 21 years of age and rather black in color. He is about 6 feet 10 incbes In height, and weighs 155 pounds. On bla left hsud near the fore finger there la a sear. Fer years he has been a member of tbe gang or thieves who Infest the Welsh mountain. He has a great fendness for ether people's property and has served nnmoreus terms In prison for lareeny, felonious entry, A.J. It acorns Im possible for him te keep out et tronble and be Is never out of Jail mere than a euple or months until be Is returned. He received bis last sentence,whlehwas thirteen months' for receiving stolen gelds, en January 19, 1837, and was discharged from prison en the 16th of January el thlayear, He was net out mueji ever a week until he began tblevlug again. Tbe readers el the Intelligencer will remember that Watsen gave tbe prison ofilelals much trouble Tu tbe oarlypartef last winter. He and Aba Green, another mountain darkey, with a reputation almeat aa bad as bis friend, oeupled a cell en tbe lower fleer, and were working at weaving. Tbey insisted upon talking loudly, and wenld net keep quiet. Finally tbey were pnt upon bread and water. They then became desperate, and broke up tbelr weaving maeblnes. When Keeper Burk holder went te their eell he placed a re volver in tbe deer hole, Intending te frighten them. One et tbe men atruek tbe weapon with a club, knocking It from hli band. It fell Inside the eell, and when tbe prlaeners get possession of it they threat ened te kill any one that would attempt te enter tbe cell. Tbey ware finally Btarved Inte submission, and their legs were deco rated with a ball and chain. When he lied Watsen no doubt thought he bad kllled or be badly Injured Lewry that he would bs unable te fellow. In this he was almost successful, for Lewry Is badly hurt. The constable Is a strong, well built man and had It net been for the suddenness of Watsen's attaek he would net have been hurt, as he could have bandied btm. The trouble was that be abeuld have used moredlterotlon wltbauch a desperate man, who is willing te takeany obance for liberty. When Lewry failed te turn up at New Helland at tbe time set for tbe hearing, Squire 1'Ieam did net knew what bad hnppeucd. He kept telephoning te the prison and asking the officers of the institution whether tbey knew anything of Wataen. The prison officials came te tbe conclusion that something of te Is kind had occurred, and toward evening tbey learned mere particulars. Constable Elcbeliz was In tbe country during tbe day and lu the afternoon he came across Lewry near Bird-in-Hand and he told him his story. An Atsanlt and rattcry usee. Geerge Jener, a traveling salesman, who steps at tbe Stevens heuse, and Jehn Cherry, a backman, get into a row of words at tbe be'el last evening, and it wound up by tbe drummer rapping Cherry en the nose. This caused tbe Utter te go at oneo te tbe resldence of Alderman McConemy. He awakened tbe malatra'e and made complaint aja'nat Jenes, ctarglnghimwlth assault and battery. This morning at 0 o'elook was tbe time aet for the hearing. Tbe accused, who bad given ball last night, was preaent, but the prosecutor was net Tbe case was then dismissed. Slrlkaerilrlcklajfrs, The bricklayers In tbe employ of Frank Tayler, of Media, about twenty et tbem, gave their employer notice en Wednesday that tbey wouldwerk "but nine beers a day after this week, and at tbe same wages, 13.50 per day. that tbey recelve for ten hours. Mr. Tayler told tbe men that tbey could quit at once If they Intended holding out for nine hours a day, as be could snpply their places with plenty et geed handa who were willing te work ten hours. AH the bands quit except five, and two of these were apprentices. 297. GENERAL JKRKMIAH at OS II KR. A Brigadier deneral In lata Revolution, Who Resided ta This CUy. A correspondent asks "it Cel. Jeremiah Meaber was a resident of this city, or If any of bis relatives are living here." Ola. Mesber lived here many years and died en March. 8th 1830, and was burled here en March 11th. The Lancaster Journal of March 12, 1830, says I "Died, en Monday morning last. In the 77th year of bla age, Brigadier Gen eral Jeremiah Meaber, ena of the few re maining veterans of the Revolution. Ha served under Arneld In th attempt te aterm qnebce when aa one of the forlorn hop be penetrated one of the works In what was called the Leser Tewn,wlth aeven companions, who were all killed or severely wounded ; Sergeant Meiber waa among the latter and remained a prisoner nntll exchanged, when be Joined hla regiment and served during the remainder of tbe war, and then retired covered with honorable wennda Hla remains were yesterday (Mareh lltb) attended te the grave by an Immense concourse of cltlzms and were In terred with the highest military honors." The history et Lancaster oeunty, com piled by Franklin Kilts and Bsmuel Kvans and published in 1883 by Eveitsdc Peck, states that "Brigadier-General Jeremiah Meaher, a native of Roxbury. volunteered aa a minute man In 177, and in April 1775 waa at the battle of Lexington. He fol lowed the fortunes of war and participated In many battles. In 1777 he waa ordered te Lancaster for winter quarters, and In 1778 was In eamp at Valley Ferge and In that year was wounded and aent te Lan caster. He was discharged In 1780 and re mained In Lancaster. He was a black smith by trade, and followed tbe business many years. He lived till Mareh 8, 1830, when he died In his seventy seventh year, and was burled with military boneis. " Gen. Meaber left a wife and family In Lancaster at the time or his desth. We are net aware that any of bis relatives new live In Lancaster. A careful scrutiny of tbe Lancaster directories for msnyyeara back shows that there are no Meshera In the city. Toe Much Tipptcanee, Indianapolis Dispatch te limes. Anether and no less embarrassing fea ture of tbe eampalgn Is tbe frequent refer ence te old Tippecanoe and tbls la very offensive te the general, whether made by bis own or tbe opposing party organs. He baa expressed the fear that tbe enthusiasm ecgoudered by references te leg cab. Ins and hard cider, Is net founded upon anything substantial and will net be prolllle of geed results in tbe campaign and be does net hosltate te deolare that tee much prominence Is being given te tbe grandfather and the campaign of '40 His friends say that he reoegnliss the fact that tbe times have changed ainee tbe alngtng campaign of the Tippecanoe era and, white the enthusiasm Is laudable and creditable te tbe family, be cannot expect the people te be earrled te hla support by reviving the past, and mera attonllen should be given te tbe present II tbe party would win at the polls Seme of tbe pictures that have appeared, and that purported te be representations et the old leg cabin, have provoked the general Inte expressions of disgust, and bavedone as mneb as anything else te prejndlce blm against tbe Idea of making his ancestor a double here for the purpose el the present cam. palgn. He has been known te pelit unt the differences between the resl leg eabln and tbe alleged representations, and In doing se has expressed Bometnleg that sounded very mucn llite a wish that tbere never bad been a leg cabin or a elder barrel in the campaign or his grandfather. When some reporters called upon blm a few days age, and one of them made Inquiries regardlng a painting of old Tippecanoe that bangs ever tbe mantel in the library, tbe general evinced a reluctance te talk about the here, and hinted that he did net want undue premlnenceglven te the ancestor In anything that mlgbt be aaid In the papera regarding tbe visit. He said that be felt ajust pride in tbe fast that his ancestors were honorable men and had been recognized as such by tbe people of their generation, butbe wanted ltdlstlnelly understood that be bad net Inherited any thing, save a pittance that was exbsusted by tbe time he had received an education. He then related tbe circumstances under which be went te housekeeping, and the whole tenor of his conversation showed that be felt keenly that tee much promi nence was being given te the family tree at a time when he was net a distinguished branch. ENGINEER KNTKHTAINKU. fart of Gentlemen Who Enjoyed the Ileepltalliy el a. It. Oamereu Frem the Uarrlaburg Call. On Tueaday a number et well known locomotive engineers, el this elty, upon a pressing Invitation, repaired te the farm of B. B. Cameren, at Boheok'a mills, Lan caster county, and were royally entertained by tbat genial .gentleman In his most hos pitable manner. Alter receiving and extend ing them a hearty welcome, be drove them te Will Oat Falls, the noted Lancaster county pleasure resort, one mile distant, In a two-horse wagon, wbere the day was spent In pleasure and recreation. At 11 a. m. an inviting lunch was served and at 5 p. m. the company was seated at a dinner which was the acme of culinary skill, embellished by all of the delicacies of tbe season, tbe table being leaded te tbe fullest capacity with geed tblnga te which all did ample justice. The day and place were dellgbtfuland fish ing and beating were Indulged lu, Among these preaent were Jeseph Trego, K. B. Mttehell, Jeseph Btreb, J. Tayler, O P. Keller, U. Wise, Geerge Daniels, Fied, Miller, David Miller, J. Urich, F.d. Fager, Charlea Belters, J. W. Smith, and ethers el tbls city, and G. Bultzbaeb, el Columbia ; Cyrus Mellieger, et Marietta. Before leav ing they presented their host with an ele gant geld-beaded cane bearing tbe following Inscriptien: "PresenUd te H. B. Cameren by his engineer friends." They all speak In tbe highest terms et tbelr trip and enter tainment. llelera Alderman spurrier. Ida Heller, charged en oath of Mrs. D. S. Palmer with assault and battery and malicious mlscbter, waa held lu ball for a hearing before Aldermau .Spurrier en Mon day evening next. Harvey Simmons, charged with surety of the peace by the same co nplalnant, will have a hearing at tbe same time and plaee. Frank Kebler, Cbarles Kebler, Jeseph McAleer, Gnorge MeAleer and Henry Mo Me Aleer gave ball for a bearing at Alderman Spurrier's en Saturday evening, te answer a complaint of assault and bat tery preferred by V. F. Woodward, who deposes tbat while he was beating In a can vas beat at Potts' Landing the accuasd at tacked blm with stones and stove several holes In the beat Watermelon Till. Tea. About 10 o'clock last night a couple of thlevea made raid en a targe pile of water, melons stored in front of Cbarles W. Eckeit's green grocery, 129 Et King street. They were seen by two or three neighbors who told them' te "get out." They de elared they had bought the melons, but when tbey were told tbey would be shot If they lingered there, tbey ran down Eist Slog street and escaped. Aa Election Wager. A prominent Blxth ward Democrat made an election bet en Wednesday. He offered te wager (750 that Pennsylvania would net give Harrison 50,000 plurality and tbe wager waa taken by a syndicate of Republican politicians, LANOASTEB, PA., THUHSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. HE'S FOR BLAINE YET. A SHIRT MANUrACTURKK MSjrOKK THB iMVMriUATiRaoeautirrKB. The Truth or Sosas Tastlaaeny dlvta by Oae of OH rental Saaslayss la Dented. Cleaknaaktr Marlea Prsetea Caa Take Bar old Position. Naw Yerk, Ang. 10. The first witness placed en the staid this morning at the congressional Inquiry regarding Immigra tion waa Julius Oppenhelmsr, a cloak maker of 890 Broadway. The witness la the man Who discharged Marien Preston for testifying before the committee. He acknowledged employing man lately ar rived who cannot apeak English, and said bis partner discharged Mlas Preston because she mlmlektd hla dlilxt when giving her testimony j that abe waa a geed band and tbat he wenld take her back it abe wished te return, Herman Stein, a ablrt manufacturer, testified tbat be had 20 Russian men in bla employ. He then began a long harangue In refutation of the aoeuaatlona made agalnat him before the committee by a former em em peoye, Mary Berg. He denied having sug gested te any man that be should import Bohemians te work for him. In conclusion he said : She said bsfere thts committee that I made trouble tour years age because he girls shouted for Cleveland. Tbe truth la she and I were for Blaine and I am for Blaine yet" Bamuel Gempera, the president of the American Federation or Laber, described tbe features of bis organisatien and these of the OentralLaber Union and tbe Knights of Laber. The American Federation of Laber has in its ranks about 590,000 mer, some of whom belong te the Knights el Laber. He oenslders unhealthy and forced Immigration a curse te the werklngmen. He cited an lnstanee when In 1881 the clgarmakers working In the factory of Asbeman fc Ce., Milwaukee, went en strike that firm advertised In Austrian news papers for handa The advertisements were highly colored and stated bow happily people could live near Milwaukee and have geed wages, TUE BOTB SWINDLED. Twe Btrangure Scours Iho Cash el Crowd By aa Ancient Trick and Hastily Depart, Maniieiu, Aug. 10. Twe strangers drove Inte town en Tuesday morning and In the vicinity ofthedepetlleeoadanumber of half grown boys by an old method. They placed some money within the wrsppers el soap, and the one man bet en the packages with tbe boys. Of course tbe boys lest, and alter they bad secured all tbe money the boys possessed they hastily lolttewn. It Is reperted that the boys lest Bevon dollars, Tbe Prohibition tent alter having been here three evenings was removed tbls morning and taken te ML Jey. -The meet ings were largely attended by men el every political faltb, and by many ladlea. The singing by tbe White Rese quartette from Lancaster en Tuesday evening waa heartily applauded. Lait evenlng Lntber S. Kauri man, esq , was present A local Prohibition club baa been organized. The Manhelm Sun bss put out a beautiful algn In front of tbe office. It Is an enlarge ment of the bead of tbe Manhelm Sun, and reflects credit upon tbe workman, Herace Prllz. Dropping Inte tbe atudle of R. F. Hama ker, we were abewn a large number of crayon portraits Just finished. The work Is admirably executed, the expression et the subjects is lire-like, and tbe finish of tbe work of the very finest Gee, U. Dinner, tbe well known mer chant, has en exhibition In one et bis show windows, two Southern cranes, ahet Just abeve town. Their plumage la pure white and apart even from their rarity In these parts, are an object of admiration because et tbelr beauty and perfection. They were prepared and amounted by Taxidermist Flick, et Lancaster. Charles U. Arndt, et the firm H. Arndt & Sen, who had hla leg broken In a driving accident two months age, la out again. He has already laid aside one erutcb and walks easily with one erutch and cane. He will seen walk with merely the atdel the cane. H. H. Gingrich and wife, together with Miss Ida A. Kline, are at present enjoying the delights ela voyage upon the Chesa peake Bay with a large party nnder man agement of G. J. P. Raub, of Quarry villa, who go as fsr south as Rtobmend, Va, Mlas Clara Gates, el Lweaater, Is spend lng seyeral weeks with E. F. Hosteller's family. Mrs. Jehn Biker Is stepping with her daughter at the St Paul's Reformed par sonage. Mrs. B. F. Beboll and Mrs. Charles Blckel, el Philadelphia, are spending tbe month with thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arndt Miss Eva Carpenter and meiber, of Phil adelphia, are visiting In town. Hut Ball Nete. The Lesgue games el yesterday were : At Philadelphia : Philadelphia 6, Indian apolis 4 ; at Bosten : Boaten 4, Detroit 3, (twelve Innings) ; at New Tork : Chicago 2, New Yerk 0 ; at Washington i Wash lngten 7, Pittsburg 2. The Association games resulted like this : at Kansas City : Athletics 9, Kanaas City 2 ; at Louisville : Brooklyn 18, Louisville 7 j at HL Leuis ; St. Louts 4, Cleveland 0; at Cincinnati: Cincinnati 7, Baltimore 3 The Boatena put up a game yesterday that would win from any club. Dicky Johnsten had six put outs In centre field and Merrill eighteen at first base. Hlesins accepted thlrteenehancea at aeoend and Nash nau nve nits, una Associated xrrtaa a is patch saye: "Hlgglns made a grand run ning catuh In abort eentre In tbe ninth when threo men were en bases. About four thnunand spectators yelled themselves hoarssever the fine work of tbelr fsverlte." Three weeks agr, when Philadelphia waa in hard lueK, Weed was written op In the papers as a rounder and "lusher," who remained up all nlgbt and lest gsmes. Since he began bitting tbe ball there Is talk of running blm for mayor next term. Tbe New Yerka played around the Chlcages In every particular yesterday, but Ansen's men wen, much te the disgust of Mu trie's ad mlrera. Tne Detroit's make-up reminds one et a patched pair of pants. Rtobardaen, Rewe and Thompson are still oil tbe team and leuewa nice Mutenne continue te lese tbe games. They have net wen yet en this trip and they tackle the leaders In New Yerk te day. 'Phenomenal" Smith Is en the list for release Iretii Uarnle'a team. Here la an opportunity for some one te git a geed man. He mnat be geed, or Barnle would never releaae blm. Down In Cape May tbey have atsam tbat la doing everything up that comes Its way. The August Flower wfll get an oppor tunity en next Saturday te ahew what they ean de In tbe ball line. Tbey will play the Athletle elub en tbe latter's grounds. A Big Farads. Soranten, Pa, Aug. ia The State Camp Patriotic Order et Sens of America, cow in aeaalen in tbls elty, beld its snnual parade tbls morning. Four thou. Bind men were In line. Lecal camps from all aurreundlng towns were In attend, ance. All the railroads ran excursion trains and the city la crowded. Stores and dwellings are handsomely deoerated. Mayer Hippie reyUwad the parade, rOLITIOAL NOTBV, Judge James Grant, et Iowa, who has lived In that Mtate since 1833, when the atate waa part of Wlscenaln, and waa one of Ita flrat auprema court Judaea, visited tbe national Democratic headquarters In New Yerk elty, en Tuesday. Altbeugb be la 70 years old, he will take tbe atnmp for Cleve land and Thurman, and he aaya tbat the people el Iowa are for tariff reform i tbat Iowa la a great agricultural atate, and the farmers knew where their true interests lie. Judge Grant owns 10,000 acres of farm land Mrranlf. OHIO of the voters In the employ of Messr. Tetlr, Walker A Ce., Ne 826 Broad way, New Yerk, who say they were mis represented by a atatement published In the Tribunt en the 11th Inst, a large ma jority have made an affidavit that they will net only vete but will earnestly work for Cleveland and Thurman, and they say tbat te iueir auowieagn a grai majority or ine werklngmen In New Yerk elty will vote and work tbe tame way. Beaten Reed, living Juat north of Munola, Ind., aent the following te the Mnnele Herald : I am consistent when I aay tbat although I have always been a Itspubllean, In my distress I ean see thst the Demo Deme Demo eratlo administration has done mere for tbe soldiers In three years In liberally constru ing tbe pension laws than the Republicans have done In twenty-five years, and there fore 1 ahall vote for Matsen, Myers, Cleve land and Thcrmas. the aeldlara' traaat friends 1 knew that I am nntalene among tbe members of William Pear, and ether soldiers whom I knew will de the same." W. R Hearst editor of the San Fran Fran Fran olseo Examine r, is at tbe Hedman beuse, New Yerk. In conversation with a re porter nf the New Yerk Ime, en Tues day, Mr. Hesrst said : The Mills bill Is regarded favorably in California, even among the wool growers. Our sheep grew an Inferior grade of wee), whleh must be mixed with better wool In order that geed cloth may be manufactured. Tne Califor nia manufacturers wlab te have Australian wool ad mltted tree of d uty for these reasons. It will help our wool-growers by making our wool mere useful, and will develep our woeien manufactures. Tne Mills bill, wben it becomes a law, will de a great deal el geed te California, and our people are learn ing that faet. Aa far as the Republican platform la concerned, Catlferntane prefer ire wool te Ireo whisky." W. H. Murths, chairman of tbe executive oemmltleeot the New Yerk Democratic state committee, ssys : A gteat many manufacturer', who have hitherto been Republicans, have written te me confiden tially, stating tbat their Interests will be best promoted bv tariff reform, and that tbey Intend te vete for Cleveland and Thurman. They say thst they de net want tbelr position known lest they ahenld offend some or thelr Republican customers. Tbey are convinced, however, tbat raw materials will bencllt them. The working men have much mere thoroughly Informed themselves upon tariff rererm than the Re publicans suppose. They have been dla cursing It for six months at their union meetings and at thelr work. Mr. Blaine tried te mlslesd thorn by misstatements, but they will be of no avail. Hla roeuptlon bsdllttie effect, and tbat has evaporated. Tbe Republicans are depressed Instead of being exhilarated. Harrison's record wltb the Indiana worklngmen la bad and cannot De explained away." Among the Chicago business men who have deolared for tariff referm and favor the election of Cleveland arc ! C. R Crane, nf the extensive iron werka of Crane Brethers; J. W. Deane, a millionaire dealer In coffees ; W. O. D Granule, one et the wealthiest men In Chtesgn aud a great landlord I Banker Stephen W. Rawann, Jehn R. Walsh, banker and a havy stock holder in tbe Herald ; A. W. Wright, ex president of the Beard et Trade ; ex-Govereor William Bress, president of the Tribune oeinpany ; Jehn B Carsen, a rail road president; Alfred Cewtea, business manager et tbe Tribune Marshall Field, the leading merchant in Chtoage and the West; C. M. Hendersen, a leading beet and shoe manufacturer ; Charlea L Hutch inson, preaident of the Beard of Trade J. M. W. Jenes, head or a leading publishing heuse bearing his name; Edaen Keith, whelesale mllllnery ; Charles P. Kimball, oarrlage manufacturer; Cyrus H. McCor McCer mlck, William A. Heyt, a millionaire grocer; Rebert Lludblem, a leading mem ber nf the Beard el Tradti; General A. O, MeClurg, head el the bonk publishing house or A. C. McOlurgd: Ce ( General L N. Styles, lawyer, and W. T. Baker, au au ether promlnent B'iard nf Trade man A. B, Pullman, brotber of Geerge M. Pullman, and J. W. Hbinkle, all of whom, wltb one nr two exceptions, have heretofore been Republicans, The Russell manufacturing oeinpany, which recently aent President Cleveland a pair et auspendera wltb a word el greet ing, has Its principal works In Mlddletewn, Conn. It employs 1,000 people, and la tbe largest manufactory of auspendera In this oeuntry. Henry O. Hubbard, president of the company, In an Interview with a repre sentative of tbe New Yerk Times en Tues day, aald that he waa heartily in favor of tariff reform. He said tbat In bla buslnesa be fortunately obtained most of hla raw material free Bilk and rubber oeme free, but yarn Is taxed, Despite that fact, how ever, the oeinpany competes In these goods with foreign manufacturers. It sends Its wares te Germany, Spain and Australia. Dye is tbe material most heavily taxed In tbe company's business. Mr. Hubbard, In conclusion, said that II freed from the tsxes above mentioned he would net fear competition with any foreign oeuntry, Hla facilities In the wsy of skilled labor and maehlnery are ae much superior te any thing abroad tbat he ean keep hla wages up without lear from ehesper European labor. We are net afraid of tbe Mills Dill, " ssld Mr. Hubbard ; "we weloeme it aa aa an honest, well-mesnlng measure el tariff reform, such as Republicans might have given or if they had net deserted their ground. " Dr. Lewrlgbt, or Centre Valtey, Lehigh oeunty, Pa., who waa a Garfield Republican In 1880 and cast bin Urat vete ter Henry M. Heyt for governor In 1878, la new out spoken In bla advocacy of tariff reform and tbe election of Cleveland and Thurman. Dr. Lewrlgbt says that a cousin of hit, wbe worked hard ter Blaine In 1884, Is new en thnslastlc In the support of Cleveland. W. M. Brown, el Clerment, Ind , In a communication te tbe lndlauapiltsi&'nf(net, says: "I never have voted a Democratic uatlenal ticket In my life, bnt aball vote ler Cleveland and Thurman next November If tbe Lord spares my life." Benaen J. Lesalng, the eminent and von ven von erable historian, who for years waa a prom inent Republican, aud who In 1801 fired tbe country with his great speeeb at tbe raising or the 11 ig en Grtuxieburch at the beginning et tbe war, has no hesitation In this crisis a beet denouncing the extreme views et the Republican party. He deelarea that party la a clog upon the whoulel American progress and that tbe extreme point te which tbe pro tective system baa been earrled baa brought ricnes ana gigantic reriuntis te me row ana poverty te tbe many. Said the hlaterlan : " During the past twenty-tlveycars of high protection tbe small shop-keeper and the artisan have been driven out of tbe ooun eoun oeun try. We are a nation or wercers without an apprentice syatem, and a generation without a trade. We import tbe heads of our establishments from Europe and teach our boys te make a rivet or laat a shoe, but never make an entire article or piece of maehlnery. The man with a few hundred dollars can no longer enter Inte business. Protection has placed tbe Industries and tbe shops el tbe land In the bands el the wealthy, and niadothemRasea contributors, but never bencllclarlea, "ManchcsUr (AT, H.) Union. Matins political are lively at MoCees MeCees MoCees pert, Pa, and an usual Ibe roestet flip pantly flaps his wlnits and crews. The harvest of "floppera" te Cleveland Is abundant Among tbe latcat are Messrs. Frederick Steckel, Rebert Hendersen and Frederick Held, alt prominent Republi cans In years paat They have all oeme out In favor of the Mills bill and are pledged te support tbe Democratic nomi nee ler Cennreaa In the Twenty-fourth dlatrlet Tbelr names am appended te a call recommending a MOKeesp?rter for tbe honor. Tntlr " Hep" la the talk of the town, and has caused consternation In the camp of the enemy, .. Commuted Fur Larceny, W, W. Ban ford, arrested for the lareeny of a case or tools and a revolver, the prop erty et A. O. Maynard, was committed laat evening by Alderman. Spurrier (or trial at , court STABBED TO DEATH. TWO FOLIOEMEN ARK MURDERED LOUISVILLE, KT. IN They Kate a Ueaaa te Which an laraate lern- saessThem, and Walls Attetaplleg te Arrest a ataa Are swsghterael The Aseasem la Arrested, Leuiartttn, Ang, 10. Officers Jee Rosenberg and James Jenes were killed this morning about 2 o'clock In Ne. 02 Lafayette street. Tbe house wbere the murder was com mitted la Inhabited by what la known aa the dirty desan " and Is owned by James Wlggtnten. Charlea Dllgsr, t notorious man, em ployed for a time aa special watchman at the Buckingham theatre, did the killing, assisted by hie mlstrese, Boggle " Benis Dllger bad gene Inte the front room in tbe second story, wbere tbe Burns woman waa. He had been drinking, and waa con siderably nnder the Inflaeaee of whisky. quart el took place between blm and tbe woman, and loud cries of " pollee, " "mur der" and help" were heard coming from the beuse. Polies Officers Jenes and Rosenberg hur rled te tbe plaee and bad plaeed the bel. llgerenta under arrest, when Dllger de clined te go and whipped ent a knife and stabbed Jenea three times, onee In the right temple and twlee ever the heart Jenea died Instantly. Rosenberg had but one wound, and that ever the right temple, Dllger escaped, but waa captured at 4:30 tbls morning at the home or hla brother. HEVHED TRIAL LIST. The Oases Added by the District Atloreay the taal Wash. District Attorney Weaver Issued a re- vlced list et tbe cases for trial at tbe quar ter sessions court next week. Following Is the list of easea returned and added slnee the last was published a week age t Monday, August 20: Hattle Davis, Llule Kberly, assault and battery ; Matilda oeaeoriss jenn iiirisman, w. w. an rera, Geerge Labley, lareeny, Tuesday, Aueubt 21 : Jaoeb M. Laury, burglary ; Herman Rhrhart Menree Mel linger, assault and nattary; Samuel Orulk shank, falonleus assault and battery ; Ed ward Kepnar, et al., ernelty te aelmals ; Henrv W. Oanlr, lareeny as bailee. Wednesday, August 22 1 William Walker. Jehn Hamtinubr. fornication and bastardy; Daniel O'Donnell, assault and battery ; Herace G. Uaner, erabeulement I David Dmllnger, Bridget O'Neill, lareeny. TnunsDAV, Aueust 23: C. K. Brack bill, lalae pretense ; Abraham B. Cenrad, disturbing a religious meeting. Friday, Aueust 24 : Charles M. Barei lsieeny. Saturday, Aueust 24 : Bernsrd Falk, Harriet Houek, Hattle Davis, Harry Gal lagher, Abrabam B. Cenrad, Godfrey Gross Gress man, surety of peace; Menree Melllnger, desertion ; Wm.O. Dltman, Wm. H. ManDy, Jr., unruly apprentice. OlgsBtle OaHle Cellar. The American Meat company, whleh new embraeee tbe eyndleate owning tbe mam moth dressed beef establishment In Armour dale, baa perfected lta organization and wilt Boen begin shipping Its eatUe te Kansas City for slaughter. The formation of thla oempany la the result et one of tbe meat gigantic land and cattle deals ever closed In this country, Tbe oempany baa been erganised by New Yerk parties under the lawa et New Mexico, and has a eapltal ateck et 125,000,000. The major portion of this has already been snbacrieed. Tbe raneh property of the oempany In In eludea the famous Dersey raneb, besides tbe Ingereell, Hadlsy, Dwyer, HsUnmb and Pale B anoe ranebea In northern New Mexico, enraptlilng 40 000 acres of deeded lands and 75,000 bead of cattle. Tbe oempany takes In ever 4 000 000 sores et land, upon wbleh It baa 425,000 head of cattle. One tract alone In Mixloe baa an area et 3 124 square mllea. The feeding atatlena will be located near Kansas City, and there from 12.000 te 16,000 bead of ea tie will be fed constantly. All the cattle et thla oempany are bred from high grade cattle, principally Snort Herns and Hertferds, As seen aetbe ateereare three years of ace they will be shipped te Ksnssa Olty and slaughtered. Theeattle new owned by tbe oempany consist nf 250,000 breeding oews, 10,000 bulls, 80,000 1 year olds, 80,000 2-year-olds, and 80,000 3-year-olds, making 500,000 head in all. OoeUdoai of Victory, Bt Paul, Minn., Ang. 10. The Demo cratic atate convention waa called te order at 9:30 thla morning. Mr. Eugene M, Wilsen was brought in by a committee. Upen hla appearanee he was heartily eheered. He spoke briefly, saying there baa been no aueh ehancee for victory as tbe present for 25 years. He etlled npen ell Democrats and all these who deaire tariff reform te aoppert the ticket nominated, He thanked tbe oenventton for tbe bener oenferred, and called npen the delegate a te act together for the geed et tbe party, A resolution was esrrled providing for the appointment of the atate eentral com mittee. Daniel Buck, of Manlkate, waa nominated by acclamation ter lieutenant-governor. Tbe ether nominations wereas follews: Fer secretary of atate, W. O. Bredenhsgen; treasurer, Hsns Nelsen; attorney general, O. D. Autment; supreme court Judges, Hans Besgrove Smith and Q. F. Batebeller. Settlers Lese Ererjlbleg. Kingsten, Oat, Aug. 10. Bueh fires have been raging flerealy In the townships et Ular'enden, Lavant, Canentl and Oae and have already done damage te the extent et nearly 1500,000, Tbe whole aeollen baa been devastated and many aettlera have lest everything they possessed. Communica tion la out off, as the bridges and corduroy reads have been burned or elae rendered Impassable by fallen trees. The Ontario government will be appealed te for aid, Rebert Osnett Improving, New Yerk, Aug. 10 Mr. Rebert Gar rett continues rspldly te Improve In beslth. He retted quietly through the whole of laat night, ale ping meat of tbe time. Should Mr. Garrett be able te bear the fatigue, bla frlenda think el removing blm te Newport next week. Favoring lb Whlle Vaps. ConvDe.v, Ind , Aug. 10 Attorney Gen eral Mlebener arrived here yesterday and consulted with Circuit Judge Bsner and ethers regarding the proposed prosecution of tbe White Caps, A prominent attorney aaid yeaterday that tbe people did net wish te prosecute them, thst there were worse evils in the state. A Dead Heat. Londen, Aug. 10. Tbls was tbe second dsy of tbe Kerjpten Park second summer meeting. The race for tbe great Interna tional breedera foal stakes resulted In a dead heat between Sheen and Uralten, Chllllng Chllllng ten third. Te Meet at tturTele. Saratoga, N. Y,, Aug. 17. The Demo cratic atate convention will be held at Buffalo, September 12, Death of Andrew Oarratt. Shklut, O., Aug. 16 Andrew Garrett, tbe only aurvivlng one of the original msnufaeturera of reapers and mowers, died st his home here te-day, sged 75, Many Bends accepted. Washinnten, Aug. 0 Bend aoeept. anceatedayi 12,000,000 4'a at 128 : 160,000 4,'s at 127j?17,000 4f's at VHH, Total 13,097,000, SEVEN PERSONS INJURED. A Oolllalen On tbe Illinois Oentral Proves Net te He as Bertoes As Klrst Reported. Crioaeo, 8:45 A. at. Aug. la It la re ported thst a serious oelllalon occurred en the Illinois Central read at Beuth Lawn, 19 mllea away, about 7:45 o'elook thla morning. An Illinois Central passenger train, bound for Chicago, was struck by a freight, and It ia ssld msny were killed end Injured. Physicians hsve been called from Chicago. At the cfllee of tbe Illinois Central the assistant superintendent ssld there waa no lese of Hie se fsr st he hsd been sd vised by th trainmen at the wreck, though be believed there waa some persons seriously Injured. Tbe accident, he satd, occurred In tbls way: About 5 o'elook this morn ing the Cincinnati passenger train of the Illinois Central, due here at 0:45, ran Inte a freight train et tbe Grand Trunk at Beuth Ltwn, abent 19 miles from tbe elty. The paseenger train was pulled by engine Ne. 127, Engineer Devtne, and In ebarge et Conduetor Smith. Aa aoen aa Intelligence of the disaster reached the city, the master meohante of the railroad started for the scene en a wreck lng train. Superintendent O. A. Beck left en another special train at 8:40 o'clock, The nnwreeked eara will be brought te the e-iy aa aoen as possible end the offleisls say tbey msy be here by neon. The officials display considerable retloeneo regarding tbe wreck and place It In tbe meat favora ble light. Later advices from Seuth Lawn are le the effect tbat the accident was net of the aerlena nature at first reported. Three iaa iaa sengersef the Cincinnati train werelnjnred, but net seriously. Three postal elerka In In the mall ear were thrown down and against the side of the esr whentheoelllslon occurred. They were badly burned. A fireman was slse Injured. Trainmaster Beary, In a report from the scene of tbe accident te General Manager uenrey, givea ine list or casualties as fol fel fol eows: Jehn Oreus, passenger, of 21.13 Went worth avenue, Chicago, badly scalded, may die. Injured : O. A. Barry, colored porter ; Andersen Cobb, Thee. Bplane, bag. gagemaster; Mrs. plane, T. H. Sullivan, pasaenger ; Jebn Fraaler. paaaenaer. Nene of the above ate fatally hurt except Oreus, wheee condition la erlllcal. The Injured were attended by Dr. Owen, and erenew en tbelr way te tbls elty en a teller train. When the oelllalon occurred both trains were running at the rate of about llfieen mllea an hour. The passenger trslu, wbleh oenalated of a mall car, express car, bag gage ear, smoker, ebsir car and three Bleep, era Is, with the exception of the sleepers, a complete wreek. The blame for the accident Is laid upon these In charge et the passenger train, and they allege that the alrbrakea talled le act. Bterma Destroy Life and Property, Dxs Meinkh, Iowa, Aug. 10 Tuesday night's storm assumed nearly the propor tions et a waterspout In esveral places In Oentral Iowa. Washouts occurred en the Reek laland'a Keokuk braneh In Mabaaka oeunty, ae that trains oenld net go further BDUthtban Pella. There were washouts also en tbe main line near Colfax, delaying all trains. Fifteen hundred feet are washed out near Menree. There were also washouts en the Diagonal. the track being flooded In Warren oeunty by Middle river. A freight engine went off tbe track near Colfax and was com pletely submerged in the water and mud. In Keeper oeunty houses were flooded by the heavy rain. Oats are nearly mined by the aterm In thla vicinity, and there will net be mere than one-third of a crop. During a aevere electrle aterm en Toes Tees day afternoon a belt atruek among a group el threshers en a farm near Onetds, knock ing all down. Oae et the men was In stantly kilted and another fatally Injured. The olelhee et both were tern Inte snred. The Btrawstseks were burned. Down a Itavlne te ueath. Clabesen, Ky., Aug. 10 A terrible tragedy, which has greatly exalted tbe whole oemmunlty, occurred here Tuesday evening. Will Jehnsen and Alice Sylves ter, two popular young people, atarted te drive te the minister's In a neighboring town te be married. Yeaterday morning an early passing farmer aaw two bodies at tbe bottom of a ravine through whleh Recky creek runs. On lnveatlgetten they were found te he these of Jehnsen and Miss Syl vester. It waa evident tbat they had driven off tbe embankment In the dark and ae met death. Hlgelng thoSteos Treaty, Pierre, D. T., Ang. 18 The Sioux commissioners hsvlng been ordered by Seerctary Vilas te remain for the present at Standing Reek, have forwarded te tbe agent at Cheyenne Ageney papera for tbe purpose et obtaining algnstures te tbe Bloux treaty. Net bavlng any leading and hostile chiefs at Cheyenne, as st Standing Reek, te Intimidate the rank and file of the tribe Inte net signing, no trouble Is fesred In Induelng them te consent, and a great many have already atgned. What Mrs. Parnall Nays Mvstie, Conn., Aug. 10. Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell in her add roes te the national oenventlon of tbe Universal Peace Union new In aeasien here, avewa full sympathy with the peace movement and saya the home rule party have always acted according te lta principles. In sn Inter view Mrs. Parntll states tbat she baa known the seerets of tbe home rule movement from tbe beginning and that tbe Londen 2me' charges tbat Mr. Parnell and bis colleagues have connived at assassination or violence are te her personal knowledge outrageously false. Th Aunt and Nlrce Missing. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 10 A Are yesterday afternoon burned nine negre oettagea In tbe aoutbweatern part of the elty and for a lime threatened tbe puhlle elevator. Mrs. Mary Brown, a colored seman 35 years old, entered one of tbe burning buildings te rescue ber niece, Minnie Cotten. A moment later there waa a eraah In the rear of tbe house and It la supposed both perished. Neither was seen te leave the rulna or oeuld be found after tbe fire. The property less waa about 12, 000; Insurance light Th Ilrlckmakers' htilk Over. Cuioaue, Aug. 10 The strike of tbe I, 400 briekmskers in tbe twenty-one yards located en tbe north side el tbe city and Lakevlew and Jeffersen Is ever. All hut 500 of the strikers have returned te work at whatever wages they oeuld get snd the re maining 500 are willing te accept the aame terms but st preaent there are no places for them. Killed tli Desperado. Terbh Haute, Ind., Aug. 10. At Cen tervllle, Ind., Tueaday nlgbt, Webb Slew, art, a town ruffian, laid In wait for Dr. C. C. G I vena, at a aaloen, about aundewn. The doctor heard et It, and came down the street armed with a shotgun. When Stewsrt attacked him with a buteher kulfe, the doctor filed and killed tbe desperado en the spot WKATIIElt indications. I 1 Washington, D. 0,, Aug. 10. Fer I I Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer- I '7' LIht local rains, slightly warmer, winds generally southwesterly, PRICE TWO CENTS. FAMINE CAUSES MOT. $ ititH im .. ' '.',; ..... . rtnuS A PROVING! OsT Y.- QRKKOE, ROW M REVOLT. A Largs Nnmbar or Christians Killed, Tast Heds Barned aad Sheps Plaadered-Xm- perer William's Ssnsatleaal Bpeeeh at a afennmsnt Cnvalllng at Frankfort Constantinople, Ang. la The nmhM which prevails In Kplrus hsa given rise Is) serious riots. The Albanian garrleeai as) Mstsove exasperated at the nen-reeelpt of their wsges revolted yesterday, burned Ma bensea and killed a large number f Christiana. They then turned their attest -tlen te the shops, most of which they plundered. Emperor Wllllam'a Remarks. FRANKFeRT.Aug. le. Emperor Wllllesa attended the unveiling here te-day el monument erected te tbe memory et Prlnee Frederick Obsrlea Niobelas (the "Reel Prince"). At a dinner which followed th ceremony the emperor offered a toast te German Unity." He said : "There are 40,000,000 Germans who wenld die rather than deliver a single atone et Alsace Alsace Lerraine te France." The Saratoga Itseea, Baratoea, Aug. 10 The warm bright dsy attraeted large numbers le tbe rase track te day, although none of the Art events en the pregramme were of Bay marked significance. The traek was ta fair condition. First raee, welter weights, six furlongs t Estrells 1; Tornado 2; Vem Tremp 3, Time, liietf, Second race, handicap, mile and one eighth t Sslex, 1 j Little Minnie, 2 1 Bon Ben nie 8, 3. Time, 1:69,V. Third raw, the Kexhall atakes, mile and five eighths 1 Les Angeles, 1 ; Peeweep, 2) Yeung Sweep, 3. Time, 2:57. Fourth raee, special weights, one mile: Orlsette 1 : Bessie June 2; Royal Area 3, Time, UtO, Fifth race, selling, atx furlongs Trade mark, 1 j Kedar Kahn, 2 j LeOlaire, 8, Time, 1:18. Me Tallew rTr Thare, Gor.pe.neno, N, v., Aug. 10. The tot- lowing ha been tsiued by the bearder: health: "We, the underalgned members of tbe Beard of Health la the city el Goldabero, aaaembled In meeting this day, declare tbat there has net been and la net new a single ease of yellow lever In this' city. Tbe only ease tbat wenld have given rlss te the report that there was yellow fever here la that or a young man ,' who came from Flerida and went dlreet te bla father's residence, one mile from tale 1 elty snd was taken aiek, whleh eaee It pre. , nouneed yellow fever. The plaee betes; qusrsntlned and Isolated we apprehend ae ' danger and be declare te all people." A Itaby Killed by a Hers. ' HAvanuiLL, Mass., Aug. 10. Tale "' morning while O. W. Towle, of RlversMe, was bringing a party te the elty proper lta, v horse took fright and ran away. Mr, aad Mrs. Towle, their two children aad afrev d Well Hsmm and child were thrown fretB tbe carriage, all being Injured. The bores fell upon Mrs. Hsmm's baby, four ateataa 'p. u u, Kiitiua; it, , itr AS Cat nis Opponent' Threat, Uiiioaeo, Aug. id About 0 o'eloak tale morning James Hsnnebury, a bartender, had an altercation wltb Jebn Banks, a lumber abever, the end of tbe tronble being thst Hannebui y out the threat or bla oppo eppo oppe nsnt, killing blm almost Instantly. Haaaa bury made bis escape, but waa arrested by the police about 10 o'clock tbls morning. Appointed by th President. Washington, Aug. 10. The president sint the following nomlnstlena te the Senate: Krneat W. Smith, of Masseeha. setts, te be oensul of tbe United States at Mestmblqueand four Judges of probate ta Garfield oeunty, Utah territory. Bleamehlu Arrival. Southampton, aui. laTha ) Latin from New Yerk arrived here at 10 p. m. yeaterday, and proceeded for Brsmeau Londen, Ang. 10. The steamer Califor nia from New Yerk ler Hamburg passed tbe Llsard at 6:15 a. m. te day. New Yerk, Ang. 10 Arrived, WIelaad from Hamburg,,-!, Haw YeBK,Aug. 10,-Arrlved, IWaoa IWaea land from Antwsrp, Big Sir la fork. Yerk, Aug. 10. Fire this morning at a o'clock totally destroyed the large eons works of David Rupp, located In thts elty. Origin or fire unknown. Leu, 110,000; Insurance, 17,000. They Will appeal. Debuque, Iowa, Aug. 19. Judge Line bel yeaterday ordered permanent Injunc tions against forty-seven saloon-keepers la this city. The defendant filed anpereedeaa benda and will appeal te the atate supreme court Morgan's uaaolntiea nftd. Washington, Ang. 10. At neon to day a vete waa taken en Senater Morgan's resolution te postpone consideration of the fisheries tresty te December. The reseln tlen was dofeatod a atriet party vote of 24 te 27. Utile Insurance. Tjsiwk Hautk, Ind., Aug. 10. The mill of tbe Ellawerth Milling oempany, a few miles out, was burned yesterday afternoon, destroying tbe building, tbe new ma ma ohlnery, 10,000 bushels of wbest snd 1,000 barrels of flour. Leis, (60,000 ; Insurance, f22,00a m . Lyens te u Hanged ea Teeeday, New Yerk, Aug. 10. Judge Patterson te-day has refused te grant a atay of execu tion in the case et Daniel Lyens for the murder of Athlete Qutnn. He will be banged en Tuesday next Lyens, en being Informed by his counsel of the Judge's decision, took the matter coolly nud aim ply remarked : "Well, wa must new prepare for the funeral." Te Visit Italy's King. Beklin, Aug. 10. Kmperer William will vlils King Humbert at Reme, ea October IStb, and will remain until the 18th or O j te ber. M, Eh Bmysr Nominated, Akue.v, Ohie, Aug. 10. The Republi can deadlock In tbeTwentletb congressional district, waa broken at neon te-day." at. L. HniAser, of Wooster, was nominated ea the Mist ballet Final ballet atoed : Baijrar, 85 j Tayler, 77 ; Curtis, 0. Thar WUl a lUee. Tobento, Aug. 18, Arrangements for the Teemer-O'Oonner race have bean cceV pleted. It will be for a stake et f 1,000, ta IXilice Gazette eup and the cbampienahlp of America. The raee will be rowed ea September 20. Either Geerge Faulkner ex E. B. Rankin, et Bea ten, will be the referee A firm's Be nodules. New Yerk, Aug. 10. The schedules of Goodenough & Woglem, publishers of Sun day school books at 122 Nassau street, filed te-dsy, show UsbUIUes of 76,72rt. Nominal ita fUS,7i9 Mtual aseew 11,044, M m $$ ms rg sill A.S "& "?s: . 3V tt, lis 8? n v ,3 a -$ ' 1 54 i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers