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OLUME XXIV-NO
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
A UOMH PLACED IN TUE PKOHIBl
TION TENf AT MANIIRIM.
Pour Unknown Tenne? Man Ltaht the Vat
Attached In I lie Infernal Maculae ana
Urep It hv-the Ulitt of Crowd of
Man, Women anil Children.
At the Manhelni temperanee meeting en
Thursday ovenlng there were Ave hundred
people gathered In the big tent, and the
meeting was addressed by Rer. Kellogg,
or Michigan, and L'ltherS, KMiflman, esq ,
of Lancaster. During the lattei 'a address a
Rang of fouryeuog wen were notleed le
light a match and reach down toward!
the ground and Imuitdlately leare tta
tent. Nothing was thought of the
Incident at Hie time, but next morning,
when the tent was belng eleaned up, a pleee
of gasplpa Ova aud a-half Inoh long and
three-quarler Inoh bore was found lying
en the grans where the young men had
been. It waa tightly plngged with a
wooden plug at both ends, and In one end
was placed a piece of fuse. The temper,
ance people wero leth te believe there were
In Lancaster county a gang of mlicreanta
be black-hearted and devilish as te place a
bomb tight In the midst or hundreds of
women and ehlldren, and se they regarded
the plugged plpe as being only a joke per.
petrated by eome Billy young men. But
ethors thought It might be well te Investi
gate and see whether or net It was a verita
ble bomb. Tue pipe was carefully flled oil
near the tulddle, and, te the horror of all
who saw It, was found te be rilled with gun
powder, Inte which the rose reached. It
appears te be providential that the fuse,
lighted by the weuld-be murderers went
out berere It reached the powder. Had the
explosion taken place In the tent, the leas
of IKe might havo.heen fearful, net only
from the Hying pieces of the bomb, but from
the rush and crush whleU U sure te fellow
any great excitement, especially where a
large portion of the audience la oemposed
of women and children,
A well known citizen learning of the out
rage, apoke In this manner : " It Is for the
geed poeplo et Manhelm te use all possible
efforts te illicit down and bring te punish
ment these miscreants, who will net only
net tolerato free speech, but attempt te
murder Indiscriminately men, women and
children who de net belong te their own
party. Remember, this did net happen In
(Jeplali, Miss., and the Intended vletlms
were net colored people ; but It happened
In Manhelm, Lancaster county, which Is
expoeted te glve Harrison and Morten 11,000
majority."
Mr. Kauttman r-trricu aud exhibits the
internal maohlne as a temporaneo argu
ment; he has also a black jsek that was
hurled at him while speaking, and be ex
pects te seonre ether relics befere the cam
palg i is ever. He says that thus far the
Democrats have treated him fairly ; they
dlspnte his arguments, of course, but have
never ollered him Insult " it la only the
low-bred hoodlums, who hang upeu the
outskirts of the Republican party, who
threw rotten eggs, billies, stones and ether
missiles, and atlenipt te blew up llve hun
dred people with gunpowder."
KXOITKMFNT IN MANHEIM.
Manhkp.i, Aug 1S"1 here declare
befere Ged, whom I oxpset te meet In
judgment, that net pne of these who are
conneeiod with this camp had anything te
de with placing that bomb In this tent" It
was thns that Rer. Kellogg, the speaker at
the Prohibition meetings during eaeh eve-
nlng, declaimed any connection with the
bomb. It had bcen told Mr. Kellogg en
.Friday that It was suggested by Bome citi
zens that the Prohibitionists tbonuelves
placed the bomb there te gain additional
sympathy.
There la much excitement In the borough
and the ene thome of conversation Is "the
bomb." It wa3 net suppoaed that anyene
could be found dastardly enough te thus
endanger life.
Tae inleslle was a piece of gas pipe about
6 in eh os long, plugged at both ends with
weed and paeked pelldly with powder te
the depth of 3 inches, The fuse attached
was burned te within shout an Inoh of the
pipe. It was found yesterday morning by
an attacbe of the tent aud brought te Mr.
Kellogg, who thought It a practical Jeke and
passed It te nthers. Several of the young
men procured a file and carefully filed It
epan when ltscontentsand genuineness waa
made apparent, and the danger In which
hundreds of persons were placed the pre
vious evening revealed.
The meeting en Thursday evening had
been attended by COO or COO person?, and
the portion et the tent lu which the bomb
waa placed was occupied principally by
women and children. Had the bomb ex
ploded, the less et life te innocent ehlldren
and mothers would have been terrible.
Great Indignation Is expresed by the lead
ing citizens, both Republicans and Demo
crats, and the originator et the diabolical
plot will be carefully looked for by these
net Identified or In sympathy with the Pro
hibition movement, inasmueh as the act la
an outrage upon the entire community.
The report spread during yesterday that
a bomb bad bean found In the Prohibition
tent, and It had the eileei or thinning the
attendance te an alarming extent. Only
about 100 persons were In attendance, and
from the manner of these who sat far In the
tear, who were constantly en the alert, It was
plain that even these could net shake off all
fear. The speaker, who Is a bold, coura
geous minister et the gospel, was unmoved
and gave the best address et all the meet
ings. It la te be regretted that any one should
se far lese his sense of manhood as te en
danger the lives of the ehlldren and wives
et bis neighbors and friends. With the
exception of ene egg thrown Inte the tent
en Wednesday evenlng, the meetings had
all been attended by order, and the attend
ants et the tent and speaker bad expressed
themselves as exceedingly gratified with the
polite attention and Interest of the citizens
et Manhelm. The bomb Is In possession of
Mr. Kellogg, and will be preserved by him,
no doubt te be exhibited at fnture meetings
aa one of the "arguments" against prohibi
tion. Rer. Kellogg has ga ned in my friends
during his stay here, by his pleasing ad.
drees, falrnOBS et treatmeut et the old par
ties, by refraining from abuie, and his
gentlemanly bearing. They open In
Elizsbethtewn this evening,
llalere lbs Majer
Among thesubi8cU for ths disposition of
the mayor this morning was Jain ok Ma
Tague. no was arrested last night for his
usual offense, and when locked up he gave
his name as William Hear. He expected
te slip through te-day, but his countenanoo
was tee well known te hU honor, and five
days were added for his attempled decep
tion. His punishment was made 20 days in
Jail.
m i
Dliuderiy CAttt niipeiml or
Julia Riley and Mary Tahudy, for being
drunk and disorderly, were committed te
jail for ten days each, and Lizzie Diekel,
for five days, by Alderman Spurrier.
Mary Tahudy and Lizzie Dlckel, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, were dls
missed, there net being sufficient evidence
te bold them,
Tri
298.-SLX TAGES.
LOCOMOTIVK KNOINKi:iLS.
atea Who Held the Throttle Daring; His Early
Dajs et Kallreadlaa; la Kaiiarn
PaaeijlTanta.
Editors Intklucibxebr : in the
Ixtkluciknceh of Saturday, August II,
yen reprint a clipping from the Inquirer,
la whleh correspondent, writing of Mr.
Oliver Paxson," claims him te be, with one
xoeptleu, the eldest living locomotive en
gineer of the Philadelphia division of the
rennsymnia railroad, the exception being
Mr. Bayea Smith, et Columbia.
In the il'ght of time almost all or the old
engineers oenneated with the then Colum
bia A. Philadelphia railroad have passed
way, and aueh names as Jehn Wllhelm,
Jehn Franciseu-, Isaaa Finkbine, Edward
ivauiz, aamuel White, Jehn and Augustus
Peters, no mere represent living embodi
ments, but exist only In our memories. In
1843 Hayes Smith waa fireman, end In 1846
he had an engine, while among the fire
men en reoerd In May, 1840, we find the
namcaetO. a Paxson, WIUIamF. Leckard,
James Armstrong, and Samuel Kurtz, all
but the last two still living. But all the
engineers who were In service prier te the
time that Hsyes Smith grasped the threttle
have net passed away. Of tbetbreobrethera
ADranam, Augustus and Jehn Pelen, who
were connected with the read In the begin
ning of the fortle, Abraham yet remains
amongst us.
Abraham Pelen was born October, 1811,
and Is, therefore, nearly 77 years of age.
His connection with locomotive engineer
ing began early somewhere between 1835
'and 1838, but alter aome years he quit the
read and started In the grocery business.
His ventures In life were successful, and be
Is new resting In retirement among his
relatives In Paradise and Strasburg, death
having removed his wife and chlldren. It
wenld be a matter of no surprlse If upon
Investigation It wenld appear that Mr.
Pelen was net only the oarllestef the new
living oaglnesraef the Pennsylvania rail
read, but alas In the United States.
Anether of the old oagineera Is Mahlen
H. Mereer, who was born In Ohestercennty
in 1810. He was connected with the old
Columbia it Philadelphia read before any
ground was broken between the planes at
Columbia and the planes at Philadelphia,
being attached te the engineer corps laying
out the read eastward from Columbia.
After the read was finished he had charge
of a section at Parkesbnrg, but a change In
the state administration neeessltated his
migrating, and he took held of a section
above Dillervllle en the Harrisbnrg rail
read, of whleh James Cameren, biether of
SImcn Cameren, was superintendent, lie
remained with this read until after
Perter waa eloeted governor. Cameren
was then appolnted superintendent of the
Columbia A Philadelphia railroad, and he
offered Mr, Mercer a position In the new
field, whleh waa accepted and resulted in
his gettlng an engine In 1330. In the early
days of engine driving, the engineers and
ilremcn were exposed te all kinds of
weatber, thore being no cat te the engines.
Desiring seme shelter Mr. Mercer obtained
permission te build a cab en his engine.
This work was done by James Armstrong,
recently deceased, who waa his fireman, and
who was also an expert carpsnter.and Peter
Klmberg (who la still living In Columbia),
state blacksmith at Parkesbnrg. That waa
the second cab put en a locomotive en the
Columbia & Philadelphia read. In these
days there was net mneh running dene at
night, and what littte wai done was at
tempted In faith, rntent en obviating as
much as possible the state of uneertalnlty
and anxiety which attonded nlghtrunnlng,
Mr. Met cer, with censent of Edwin Jeffries,
get up a sort of head light, which was
nothing but a number et small mirrors aet
at dlflorent angles te concentrate the light
of candles, the tlme being prier te coal oil
or gas. It was the first headlight and very
prlmltlve, throwing a light along the traek
only about fifty yards, hut It beat
nothing all te pleoea. Mr. Mercer held
his position about nlne years, when
he resigned te take cbarge of the onglne at
the Oonestega cotton mills, In this city,
where he remained fur fifteen years. He
held a position In Nerrls' locomotive
works, and for several years waa engineer
at the water works. Fiftoen yeara age he
accepted the position he new holds at the
pumping station of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Lcaman Place.
Henry Kreuson 1 also te bJ mentioned,
as he was running an engine aa early as
1813, but hew long before that ynnr corres
pondent Is unable te alate. Mr. Kreuson Is
at present In the shops at Columbia.
Jim,
Tne Veung Democrat.' f Icule.
There la no doubt that the excursion of
the Yeung Men's Democratle elub te Read
ing en Monday will be a big success If the
weather Is favorable. The committee has
made the most complete arrangements for
everybody te enjey themselves and they
will take a crowd. The special train will
leave this city al 7:1!. and the tlokets, which
will be en sale at Weber's millinery store
en West King street all day Monday,
will be geed en the neon and
afternoon trains. Persona desiring te leave
Reading en the regular train In the oven even
lngcan de se, but the commlttee has ar
ranged te have a special start from that city
at 9:30 at night. These who go ever from
Lancaster In the afternoon will have plenty
of tlme te enjoy themselves. A fnll brass
band and orchestra accompanies the excur
sion. Lauer park wilt be Illuminated by
electrle light in the evening.
P VUOUAbKU TUB STAM1I STOKE.
Mr. Charles Ms mm Has Bought and Will
Open the Fermer Place,
The adjourned aale of the real estate et
Stamui Drep., consisting of the handsome
store property at Nea. 35 and 37 North Queen
street, took place at the Cooper house en
Friday evening. Tne preperty was pur
chased by Mr. Charles Stamm, the senior
member of the late firm et Stamm Bres.,
for 121.025, He will take up the business
where the old tlrm left eir and he has made
ample preparations te carry a larger and
finer stock than ever before. Mr. Htamm
Isthoelderof the two brothers who made
such a successful essay In Lancaster's com
mercial life and he has every premise of a
high measure of success In bla present en
terprise. He expects te open en September
1, and will make a spoelalty of dress goods
and notions,
A Crep el lilt tobacco.
QirAititvvii.r.K, Aug. 18. Rebert Merris,
of Little Britain tewnBhlp, cnt his tobacco
tbla week, and many of the leaves meas
ured -12 by 20 Inebes.
Haines Dickinsen, et this place, has built
a large addition te bis store.
Abraham Hhank flnl.had his baker shop
this week, and Intends te start te run his
wagon an Monday.
The Democratic club will meet as usual
this evening,
The Wtit Reservoir.
The water In the west resarvelr will be
drawn oil late this afternoon by Superin
tendent Hensel, se that connection may be
made with the new thirty-six inch water
main, Before the connection la made bids
will be received for thoroughly cleaning
this reservoir.
I'll Pcnnsjitaula Reserve.
The Pennsylvania Reserve meeting at
Bloomsburg, Pa, en Grand Army day,
Sept 0th., premises te be an unusually
large and Interesting gathering,
OPINIONS DELIVERED.
HKSUI.T OF TUB RKVIKfr OP MANY CASKS
UTTIlEJUOflKS.
Jadge Utluttten liisetiarsjt the Hale
New Trial la ths Oata et ajann .
Harsh?, and Tall the Plaintiff of
Ills Mluak In Talking le Jurers.
for
Court met al 10 o'clock this morning,
when opinions were delivered of casea
argued at the June term of oeurt The fol
lowing opinions were delivered by Judge
Livingston :
Baumgardner. Kberman .t Ce. va. laraai
P. Mayer, rule for new trial. Rule dis
charged. Jehn O. Benn va. Tobias Herahey, rule
for new trial. Rule discharged. Following
Is the opinion of the oeurt In full In thla
case:
"A platntlfl must learn and knew that
when he has a ease about te be tried In the
oeurt before a Jury he has nothing te gain,
but everything te lese, by going around
among the hotels where Jurers are staying
and telling theni or proclaiming In their
presence te ethers that he baa suit with
aeienaanr, naming hlui and that the de
fendant la going te beat him out of bis hard
earned money, aa plalntltr in this ease
did, and the juror addressed says: 'I
thought by his talk he was
peer man and ought te have his mnnnv
The testimony showed also that the plaintiff
speke abent his case te at least one ether
Jurer, It will makonedlflerenoe whether
he vfas aober or Intoxleated, or whether the
person se speken te waa or waa net selected
and sworn te try the case at the tlme. The
verdict will be set aside at the cost of sneh
plaintiff or party and a new trial ordered."
Daniel F. RItz va. Elizabeth Millar, ruin
te show causa why exemption should net
be allowed. Rule discharged.
Eil7eeih Krelder vs. Jehn Ulldebrand,
rule te show eause why judgment should
net be entered agalnBl the defendant for all
the cost Cesta divided bntween the par
tiea and deeree made accordingly.
Rule te roeom rait report of viewers assess.
leg damages for the openlng of Ress street,
city. Rnie made absolute and report re
committed. Jehn O'Ferrall, tea, va Samuel Moere
and Eugene M. Halnes, rule ter new trial.
Rule discharged.
Jacob W. Lindls va W. S, Bear it Ce ,
rule te aet as I de sharlll'a armralaAmnnt.
Sheriff te reimburse himself for expenses
In feeding horses out of funds In his hands.
Jeseph Armstrong va. R. J. Armstrong,
potltlen for alimony. Defendant ordered te
Pay f3 per week te hla wife during the
ponuaney ei me divorce proceedings,
.lunar, iwttkiisen's oimnienh.
The following opinions were delivered
by Judge Patterson :
In re Edward McHevern. Rule te Hhew
oause why order or aale should net be
rescinded. Rule made absolute.
L. A. Warren va. Jehn F. Grlel and Jacob
Oriel, executers or the will of Jacob Grlel,
deceased, rule for new trUl. Rule dis
charged If the plalutltt remlts amount of
verdict aborei711 en or berere Oatober 1st.
AnneM. Kelior vs. Edward E.Keller,
rule for alimony and counsel fees. De
fendant was erdered te pay flO oennsol
fees and 130 fe Anne M. Reller for allmenv
and costs of suit.
In the estate of Catherlne Myers, de
ceased, the exceptions te the report of the
auditor were dismissed, and the report ab
solutely confirmed.
U K. Bennett it Ce. vs. Peter J. Otte,
rule te show caue why Judgment should
net be entered for want of a sufficient affi
davit or do'ense. Rule dlr charged.
Jere Rohrer vs. S. K. Miller, and Mary
Bell Miller vs. Jero Robrer, and II. W.
Dlllenbangb, mica for new trial. Rules
discharged.
Commenwoilth vs. Harry W. Diffen
bangli, demurrer te Indiotment The do de
fondant was complained against and In
dicted for driving through the tollgate en
Rockland Btreet, without paying tell. He
rofused te pay te ralse the question of the
right of the turnpike company te erect toll tell
gates In the city limits, and demurred te
the Indictment. Court overrulod the do de
murrer, Haying In their opinion that the
exceptions were matters of defensa
Dr. Henry E, Raub, trnstee or Samuel
Lefevre, vs. Hetty and Geerge II. Miller,
role for Judgment for want of a sufficient
affidavit of dofense. Rule msde absolute
and Judgment entered for f 010.07, with in
terest from April 1, 1SSC.
Henry White, executer of Catharine
White, vs. heirs of Catharine White. Rule
te show cause why lien should net be
stricken from reoerd. Rule made absolute.
J. M. Uahn vs. Jehn S. Uelman, rule te
show cause why jndgment should net be
marked satisfied, and rule te ahew cause
why Judgment abeuld net be epened and
defendant let into a defensa First rule
made Judgment and second rule dis
charged. Eaalas Iilllingfelt aud Sebastian Miller
va. Adamstown boreugb, tulta lernew trial
granted.
OUKltKNT IIU8INKSS,
Rebert MeFadden, of ML Jey, was ap
pointed guardian of the miner child et Jehn
Baer, deceased.
A rule petitloned for te show cause why
the surety et the peace case roturned against
Abraham B. Cenrad, en complaint of Fen Fen
ten M. Harris, should net be set aslde was
denied.
Henry White, Jeseph Heicattb, Rudelph
Suters, Jacob .all, Henry O. Shenck, Gee.
II. Miller and Jeseph Baer were granted
renewals of ttelr soldiers' licenses.
Mary Selfcrt, who sorved a term of three
months for surety of the peace, was dis
charged under tbe Insolvent law.
Rules te show cause why writs of alterna
tive mandamus Bheuld net be Issued against
the soheol beards of Clay and Raphe town tewn
shirs were granted, en the potlttens of A.
P, Miller and N M. Cever. They aliege
that they are the legally eleeted collectors
of tax ct these districts and the school
authorities refuse te lsiua the tax dupli
cates te thorn.
A petition Ign6d by 1C5 residents of
Lancaster township was presented te the
cenn, protesting against the division of
Lancaster township Inte two olectlen dis
tricts. Samuel H. lirubaker, of Kant Hempileld
township, was appointed guardian of the
miner child or Daniel Uanklus, deceased.
Isabella Leltenberger was divorced from
ber husband, Frederick Leltonberger, en
the grounds of desertion and cruel treat
ment The motion te dissolve the Inlunctlen
issued at the suit of the officers of the Cigar
makei'a I nlnn Ne. 125, of Kpbrata, against
Jehn H. Brendle was argued this alternoen.
Tbe plaintiffs alleged that Brendie was
using in his bUBln6s as a elgarmaker
a InlKil en bis cigar boxes which Is a coun
terfeit of the label et tbe Clgarmaker'a
Union.
Complaint Ulunuttd,
The complaint et disorderly conduct made
by Mrs. Mary Shay against Mrs. Isaae
Lemen, was heard by Alderman Pinkerton
last evening, and dlsmlaied for want et
evldence.
Where Is he Tent'.
Mount Jev, Aug. 18. The day booked
for the appearance of the Prohibition tent
has passed without lta appearance. Are the
Prohibitionists, afraid el rotten eggi T
LANCASTER, PA., SATUEDAY,
POLITICAL NOTK,
The Caldwell (Kan) Journal, tot many
yeara the leading Republican paper of
Southern Kansas, made a sensation en
Thursday by coming out flat-footed for
Cleveland and Tour in an and the entire
Democratle ticket, in Its leading editorial
Itebargea that the Republican party baa
deviated from the pains of political recti
tude and Absolutely repudiated the various
premises made In the past with reference
te lightening tbe burdens of unjust taxa
tion. It landa the executive acta of Presi
dent Cleveland, and denounces aa hype
crltea theso who accuse hltd et being a free
trader. In 1882 General B. K. Butler waa Infor Infer
vlawed by a representative nf the Hudsen
(N. Y.) Iirtjistcr en the tariff. This la what
be then salu : "I am ene or the largest
woolen rnauufacturnrs In tbe United State.
Idonetaay thla beastlngly, but te show
inai i am net settish in the viewa 1 held,
the oleth I wear" placing hla hand en hla
oeat-aleeve "la el my own manufacture,
and I notlea several gentleman around me
who wear the same On these goedatherefa
a tariff or CO per cent. Republican orators
and newspapers tell you this tariff is te pro
tect the mill laberera. Twenty per cent
will pay our entire labor expenses. What
de you suppose beoemoa uf the ether 40 per
ucuv. i jLuese same jiopuenoan orators and
newspapcra tell you It geea Inte the United
States treasury. Net a dollar reaches there.
Every eent gees Inte my poekot" (Slap
ping his hand en his pocket vigorously, te
glve empbails te bis words ) "And every
one of yen Is paying this bounty te the
woolen manufacturers, The whole tariff
scheme Is an Imposition and a fraud en the
Amerlcan poeplo."
Lyman A. Themas, of Plttsileld, Mass ,
In a loiter te the Springfield J?j)tt&firaii,
gives bis reasons for leaving the Republi
can party. He aays : "The grand old party
vividly illustrates Its Insincerity and shsl shsl
lewness by gettlng up a great big scare,
parading tbe frce trade speetre and the
pauper labor ghest: hut, in my opinion,
tbe sunlight or reason la rapidly dissipating
these shades, and before the 1st el October
they will 1)0 the worst chestnuts miL Just
affer the Chicago convention 1 would have
bet en Uarrlseu and Morten, allhengh de
termined le vote againat them. 1 said,
loom is iie tuned or rea'nn in mis
i pauper
old una
labor scare, neverthelesi It Is an
that will 'co.' but 1 uew bslleve that 1 havn
net only Jolned thn aldn et truth but the
aide el triumph. Pauper labor la an old
gag, but It will net serve longer. Free raw
material Is the best protection te the Amer
ican manutaoturer and his empleyes. It
means the greatest geed te the greatest
number. Furthermore, when the amount
or product Is taken into consideration
fcreign labor (which, by Uie way, Is pro
tected labor, with the excoptlen et English
labor) Is no oheaper than American labor,
and as a loyal anil proud American I belltve
that Willi froe raw material we cm cempete
with the world In manufacturing, and the
nign prien (per day) el our labor be main
tained. Ner will t tie producer of raw ma
terlals be ultimately Injured. This has
been demonstrated by free mw hides.overy
department of the leather Industry being
bonefitted, the consumption of raw hldea
many tlmes doubled, and the hlirh nrlcn nf
labor maintained or Increased throughout"
Geerge W. Dawsen, of Beaver, Pa,, a
pronounced Union Laber man, who at
tended the Cincinnati convention recently
In the capacity of delegate, yeatordaynpenly
announced his Intention el voting for Cleve
land aud Thnrman.
Enoeh P. Ulnckp, a lifelong Republican,
ene of thn directors of the First National
bank of Bridgeport, Conn,, and tbe head of
the carriage iimnulaeturlng firm of llneks
A Jehnsen, delivered a lengand Interesting
address Friday evening before the Demo Deme Demo
eratlo association el his city. Mr. Hlneka
Bald that he had never befere made a politi
cal speech nor atlouded a Dsmoeralio iriMit
Ing ; that he voted for Mr. Blaine in 1SSI,
and was a pretly geed free trader.
wnen," no saw, i use that term, I
want no one te understand me te mean tbe
total abolition of tariff duties. Ne ene, ae
long as the government needs a rovenue of
ever three hundred millions a year, advo adve
catea a repeal of all tariff duties, but what I
de advocate and bellove is that these tariff
duties should no lenger be made te dis
criminate In favor et certain buslness.
We have a 35 per cent, duty en
carriages, but we pay 20 per cent,
a ten en Norway Iren, no per oent. en
oletb, 00 par cent, en plate glass, SO per cent,
en varnish, and se en through ihe list. We
pay mero taxes en the things we buy than
weare supposed te colon the I bines we anil.
Hew can we go out and sell goods In foreign
markets 7 We are crippled like a man In n
race with a ball tled te his leg. Take duty off
wool aud you cheapen our oletb ; romevo
tbe duty trem the things we use which are
net produced in this country, glve us
free raw materials aud lewer the duty en
tbe rest of the things we use, and we
will go out and sell our carrlagea In
froe and open competition with any country
In the world. Will this lower wages ? Ne,
We avorage In our factory (2 75 a day te
eaeh man, Lewor duties acd wider
markets won't reduce the wages of our
help, but will certainly tend te ralse them
and surely Incroase the purchasing pewer
et a day's pay. I regard the Mills
bill aa a very conservative incisure.
I wonder that the dutles were
net reduced mero. I will say that In my
own buslness the passage et the Mills bill
will notreduce the wages of my help, but
In my Judgment will tend te ralse them,
Further than that I bolleve It will be a com
mon benefit te the peeple of this country,"
The Chicago Tribune makes a fiorce at
tack npen Blalne concluding as follews:
"Se long as excessive dutles are main
tained these trade rings will be enabled te
bleed the public Reduce these duties te a
decent, reasenable figure and they will be
smashed. Mr, Blalne wl.l net help the
prospects of the party by nppearlng as tbe
advocate or trusts which the party platform
has specifically and unmistakably con
demned. He can say much that is Interest
ing and prontable as te tariff and wages
question?, but be should be warned In
timonet tomake the errer of apologizing
for trust monopolies or whistling thorn
down the wind et no consequence."
A Joint discussion of the tarill took place
In the ball In Oxford, en Thursday night.
A large andlence was present and great In
forest manifested. The dlsputanta were
Dr. J. W. Housten and J. II. Koeeh for
rntoctlen, and I). F. Magee and James a.
IcSparran for tariff reform, the two for
mer disputants having challenged the lat
ter. Oxford Is largely Republican, but the
Inequalities and absurdities of tbe present
tariff were made se plain that a decided
change In the next election Is very proba
ble. A llmat Cl,nnce Fer Yeung tv'niueu.
Mr. B. J. McGrann, who offers 50 te tbe
young woman born In Lancaster county
and under 21 years of age, who will write
the best essay en corn and its uses, haa se
lected the judges who will declde the con
test They ere 8. S. Spencer, Geerge Nau
man and Kugene O, Smith, The competi
tors will hand their essays te B. F, Mont
gomery, secrutary et tbe Fair association.
They are required te pureuasu each an
exblbltei's ticket, whleh will entltle them
te eight admissions te the fair.
lain Hall Uriel.
Thore were but two Loigue gaum yes
terday and they rosulted as fellows! At
Philadelphia : Philadelphia 4, PlttsbargO;
at Washington : Indianapolis 11, Wiihln.' Wiihln.'
ten7. The two Atsoclatlen games were I At St.
Leuis : Baltimore I, St. Leuis 3 at Kansas
City : Kansas City 7, Brooklyn i.
Rain steppod four games vosterday. At
New Yerk the Detroit New Yerk game waa
called at thn end of the first Inning. The
Athletic and Cincinnati clubs played four
Innings at Cincinnati and no runs were
scored. At Louisvllle ihe home team and
Cleveland clubs playnd three Innings, and
at;l!osten the Bosten Chicago game wasn't
started.
McTamany, Bill Phillips and the ether
oewbryt teltgoed when t boy again defeated
the rlre)xlyn.
By their less in Cansas City yesterday
Brooklyn went Imck te third place and Cin
cinnati Is second.
The Love Lane and Ivery ball elnbs will
play a game of ballen the Ironsides grounds
next Thursday afternoon, and they expect
a geed crowd.
AUGUST 18, 1888.
MRS. FARNELIS APPEAL
INIjlllRINUrOlt KVIDKNOKTO HK UsrU
IN IIRIl BON'S DKfKNSIC.
She Wtltas a United Slates Oettrnnunl OM
rial la Ills Bshelf The mil te Itestrlrt
Chinese Immigration Heady te Pats
the Heme et Representatives.
Wastunotek, Aug. 18. Mr. P. O. Mao Mae
Court, el the Sixth auditor's office, baa just
recetved a letter from Mrs. Parnell, In
whleh she makea a vigorous appeal te all
friends et home rule for Ireland who may
possess any lettera orevldenee useful te her
son's defense from the attacks of the Len
den lmt.i, te forward the same te Mrs,
Parnell, lrensldea Park, Bordeutewn, New
Jersey.
In the letter aheaaya : " But new, te my
angulab, my wise, kind and noble son
Charles la, at last, expnaed te heavy ex
penses and a trial whleh may end like that
of Smith O'Brlen'a, la the confiscation of
his property, for one can hardly believe
but that the object of the Tery government
lat'mprmiM toentoll his own means, Ged
grant that nothing worse may be their de
sign." Te lltstrlct Chinas Immigration.
Wasuiwiten, Aug. 18. The Heuse thla
afternoon began the consideration of the
Senate bill te restrict Chinese Immigration,
with miner amendmenta by the Heuse
committee en foreign affairs, A vete will
probably be taken en the bill late this after
noon, and aa there baa been no opposition
ae far developed against It, the measure
will undoubtedly be passed.
What Sir. Carlisle Ssfs.
Washinoteh, Aug. 18 Hpoaker Car
lisle when asked this aftornoen by a
United Press representative what thore
was of truth In the statement going the
f reuna8 0I ,ue P" e "et that the
I national democratle committee oentem-
plated challenging; Mr. Blalne te a joint
dobate of the tariff ntteatlen with the
dobate et the tariff ntteatlen with the
speaker of the Heuse aald: "I knew nothing
mero about It than you de, and what we all
read In the newapapera. Ne preposition of
that character has been made te me ; but If
tbe national committee should oenoludo
that It was advlsable te conduct aueh a de de do
baeo and would request me te take the
rostrum with Mr. Blaine, I would undoubt
edly de se; providing, of course, tbat the
datea fixed did net Intarfere with my clll
clal dutles."
Tilts. une or no use tamkiu.
Prof (1 lesion Hat an Analancaef a Thousand
People at Mcarann'a Park Vrlday Kreulna;.
Last evening Prof. Oscar R. Gleasen, the
renowned horse trainer and handler, ap
peared at McOrann'H park opening, a four
days' eugageraent. The professor has net
been seen here for almost two years and
In tbat tlme be haa traveled all ever the
country, sppearlng In the principal cities
and handling hundreds of the most vicious
horses. He made leta et friends during
his previous visit bore aud the
hoiHemon of Lancaster have great
faith In his methods. Last evening the
prnfoaaer was greeted by a large crowd,
about 1,000 persons being at the park. The
performance was given en the rece track
Immediately In front of the grand stand.
Thore was bnt ene thing te mar It, acd that
was tbe peer light. An attempt was) made
te Illuminate the track ae tint everybody
could soe with the Edisen Incandescent
light, such as are used In many atorea. It
did net de the work successfully, hewever,
and a much better light la premised for to
night. On thn grennd ene of Landls' trac
tion engines, whleh will frighten a horse If
nothing elas will, waa used ter the purpese
of testing the horses.
The first animal tried by the professor
was a bad shyer and balker owned by B.
P. Mlller. He was put through a oeurso
aueh aa has been eften described In Ibis
paper and at the cloae he wasdrlven np te
a steam onglne while ateam. waa escaping
and the whlstle was blowing, a base drum
waa beaten en hla back and firo-craekera
were exploded under his feet, but he steed
It all. Later be was hltohed deuble with
another shyer and the pair wero driven np
te the onglne.
Anether herse, whose fault was kicking,
was owned by Dougherty, the buteber at
Oregon. Until tbe profesaor waa through
with him he did net seem te knew what It
was te kick, and nothing cenld tempt him
te lift his heela. The performance all
through was el the best and the large audl audl audl
once was net only pleased but were In.
strncted by the professer'a work. It waa
the Intention last evening te try Ed San
ders' kteklng mustang, which created aueh
an oxeltemont en the atreet recently. Owing
e tbe breaking et one et tbe professor's
wagons thts oenld net be done. Thla even
ing tbe mustang and a hair dczsn ether
horses will be bandled.
bOLU BY TUE MJBKIPa-.
The Properties et Seven Unfortunates
Oil-
posed Of by Tbat Official.
Sberlff Burkbelder sold the following
properties at sheriffs sale, at the court
beuse, thin alternoen :
The uudlvfded Interest of William Hern
in a let et ground fronting en Derwart
stroet In the etty of Lineaster, 52 feet and
extendlng In depth 105, en which is orected
two dwellings te Jehn E. Snyder for f55.
A let of ground fronting 55 feet, 6 Inches
en West Main street, Mt. Jey boreugb, and
extending In deph 20J feef, en which
Is erected a two-story frame dwelling
house and stere property, as the preperty
of William Manning, te Cbarles I, Landls,
for f 1,050.
The following properties et Jacob B.
Mlnnlch :
Ne. 1, A tract of 43 acres and &i perches
of land, sltuate in Landlsvllle, en which
are erocted tbe Syoamero hotel, a stone
property, frame bank barn, two tobacco
sheds and ether outbuildings, te J, W. H.
Bausman for 113,000, subjeet te a dower of
M.420 0?.
Ne. 2. Onr-fenrth of an acre of land, In
tatne village, en which la erected a frame
dwelling heuse, te Jehn S. Gingrich ler
toeo.
Ne, 3. One acie of land with similar Im
provements, te J. K. Hedman for f 1,001,
subject te a mortgage of $1,500.
Ne. 1. One aere of laud without Improve
ments, te J. R Heffman for tl75.
One acre of land In East Coeallco town
ship, en whleh are erecteda frame dwelllng
house, stone barn and ether outbuildings,
the property or Charlea and Elizabeth
Meckley, te Union Building and Lean
association, for 1,025.
Tbroe acres of land In Martle township,
en wbleh Is erected a twc-slery woatber weatber woatber
bearded leg heuse, as tbe property of
Rebert Presberry, te Ellas Aument, for
f251.
Ne. I, 80 acres of land In Leacock town
ship, with Improvements, te C, F. Reland
for 11,000
Ne. 2, two acres and sixteen perches of
sprout land, In Earl township, the property
of Daniel M, Themas, te Jehn B.Themas,
for 1 30.
A let of ground fronting SO feet en Rail
road avenue and extendlng In depth 160
feet, the property et A, S. Reet, te M. G,
Muaier for f 10.
Lynched for Then,
HititEVEi'OUT, Lb,, Aug. 18. A negre
was lynched near Cypress Bayou en Tues
day for sttailng some money from a store
at that place,
iiVsiNKsq isipiieriKa.
Keperts Iterelrnl ly Cmnmerrlnl Agencies
Hhew Trails Increasing;.
Braifjfrfi will ssy le-dsy lu Its review
of tbe state of trade i "Our special telrgrama
thla week furnish evldoneo of Inorcaned
oenfidonco East and West as te the prospect
for the autumn's trade. Thore has been a
moderate improvement In distribution et
New Yerk and Philadelphia In dry goods
and wool; at Pittsburg, st, Leuis, New
Orleans, Chicago, St. Paul and at Burling-
mn, idws, At ivanaas city orders received
by Jebbera for staples oxeood expectations,
which IsssylngagreAtilrnl. Mercantile cel.
loetlons are Irteaular, being ralrly satisfac
tory at Pttaburg, Chicago, SLLeuisand Bur Bur Bur
llugton,,lmtdlippelutlugat Kansas Clty.st,
Jeseph, St. Paul and Detreit. Woolen goods
are in better demsnd than at any previous
tlme this year. The. larger mills ste re
ceiving satisfactory orders for dress gnedr.
Weel is mere active, and holders or better
grades are asking aud getting an advance
or one oent per pound. Manufacturers are
receiving new orders, and, being without
aloeke, have bad te buy at an advanoe In
some Instances, Worsted mills bnve taken
large supplies. The demand ter dry goods
epntlnuee quite aottve In Kaatern ocntre.
the trade at Ne w Yerk finally partlelp itlng.
Cotten goods are firm, exeeptanme of the
coarser varieties, whleh are lower, owing te
Southern competition. Print cloths are
4-411 UfMlt IJIJ10r. -
K. . Dun it Ce. say In their weekly re
view of trade: "The signs this week are
all mero favorable. More dntlnlte Inferma
tien umiis me toss ey injury te wheat and
option, while corn pnwpneta continue geed.
The business, In almost every pait of tbe
country. Improves, with many Indications
of a geed fall trade. Manufacturing Is mero
aotlye and labor Is liener ompleyod. Rail
road earnings show gains ai usual, and the
belief that wars will net Uit has
atrengthoned. On the whele the feeling has
decldedly Impreved, and the aetual situa
tion also. The latest advices regarding the
orepsoro faverable because they Indicate
that the injuries undeniably sustained nre
nm?;.."D..,r,ml" mmy apprehended.
While the harm itnnn In Miiin,i.i ....
uaiceta has been great In aome local UIeh,
"s latest estlmates from 1,200 points an-
P881, ,0 Ju"Jr hollef that the yield from
150r"a"0 ?" will be about as largess
that of last year. Se the gloomy autlcl-
iwwuna an te enitnn in Texas are met by
telograptile accounts et rains throughout
the state and a better prospect, and, it Is
explained, that, with geed wnathnr lioto lieto liote
after, thn state will exoeod last year'a yield.
The advleea from Interior points are mero
uniformly favorable, as te the aetual busi
ness than for mhny weeks. Improvement
Is quite generally reperted, with transae.
neus exoeedlng last yeat's at many pnlntn.
The olearlng heuse returns also Indicate rn
vlvlng activity, oxeeedlug last year's by 0 0,
per cent. In the aggregate and 7.7 psroenu
outside of New Yerk, but much el this gain
la due te greater spoeulatlvo activity, In
stocks at Bosten, In grain at Chicago, and
In cotton at New Orleans. "
Heath or sn Old Iren Master.
William P. e. Whltsker, a promlnent
eltlren of Harford county, died at his home
Mount Pieasant, near Have de Grace, Thurs
day night in the 70th year of bis age, after
a long Ulneaa. About forty yearH age Mr.
Whltaker had nbarge et the oenstruollon
and operation et the large Iren furnace at
Havre de Grace, whleh was totally destroyed
by tire and in whleh he had an Intorest.
He waa at ene time partownerot exten
sive Iren werka at Klkteu and North
east, in Cecil county. He waa n native
nr Pennsylvania, and a son of tbe iate
Jeseph Whltsker, and a nophew of Geergo
P. Whltaker, the ewner of Princlple
furnace, m Cecil county, Md. Ills
rather and unclea were among the
Fiuueer iron maaters, and owned
and onerated Iho large rolling
mills and furnaces at Phconlxviile, lp., the
Dushsne furnace In Bucks county, and Iren
works at Keadlngnnd Holiertewn, In Ponu Penu
jylvaula, near Wilmington, Del , atllridK.
ten, N.J. , and the furnaces at Prlnelpln
and Havrede Grace, Md,, and also Whool Wheol Whoel
ng, W. Va. Fer nearly thirty years he has
lived al Mount Pleasant, a large farm with
spaoleuH mansion, whom In oelouial times
Qnaker meeting wero bold.
His KiEhtlcth nirtlMlny
Cjpt, Henry Bllokenderfer boeamo 80
yeara of age en Friday. The ovent was
beflltlngly celebrated by a family reunion
at his rosldenco, Ne. 110 New stroet, Thure
were present sena and daughters and grand
children, and a few very Intlmate acquaint
ances. Thore was lets of musle and a ban
quet geed eneugh for the president. Though
Capt. Bllokenderfer suffers from Impaired
eight and hearlng, he is otherwise In geed
condition for a man of his age and la as
sprightly and oheorf til aa the younRer mem
bers or his family. He began voting the
Domeoratlo tloket when Gen. Jacksen waa
a candldate and haa yelcd In the rame
way ever since. He Is anxious te cast ene
mero vete for Cleveland In Nevember,
and there is bnt llttle doubt he will be ohle
te de se.
The 8,nteg- fleers.
Sakatcea, N. Y, Aug. 18. Thla is the
12th regular day of the racing aoasen hore.
First race, Tennessee stakes, two-year-olds,
alx furlongs : Gypsy Queen 1 j Diable
2 i Lieness 3, Tlme, ltlGJ.
Second race, a handicap, ene mile and a
half : Montreso 1 ; Bohemian 2 ; Peoweon
3. Time, 250.
Third race, Congress Hall stakes, 3 1
mile heats: First beat, GriHolte 1; Wary
2; Little Minoh 3, Tlme 1:10,
Second beat: Orlsette J; Wary 2j Little
Minoh 3, Tlme 1:10 and 1:10 1 4.
Fourth race, speeial welgbts, ene mile:
Yam Yuml; BeFetp 2; no third. Tlme
1H8.
Fifth race, handicap and stcoplechaao, full
course : Chantlcler, 1 ;
Ktllarney, 2 :
Beoehmoro, 3. Time, 4S1,
TOOK T1IK VfltONO MKUIOINB.
Cnrlitlau H. Kabf lladljr Pulsenrd INwIIet
IDC MO Drep uf Aconite.
Christian S. Kaby, baker at the
county prison, made a nanew escape
from death from poison Friday aftornoen.
He was sullerlng from cramp of thn stom
ach and doslred te take some medicine for
It. Thore were two bnttlea standing
together, ene of which contained med
icine, and Iho otlier aoenlte. He get held
of tbe latter and swallowed twenty drops.
He was taken very sick and whUkywas
given te him In such liberal quantities that
It counteracted the poison aud saved his
llfe. Dr. Siogler, who attended the baker,
says that if he had taken ten mero drepa of
the drug, he would undoubtedly have
died. Te-day Mr. Esby still feels the of ef of
feota of the poison.
Probably 1 utally Ii'Jurcd.
Kansas Citv, Me,, Aug. 18. Albert li.
Armsdun, an architect, was assaulted In his
office yesterday by an unknown man with
a bricK, and was belloved te be dying last
night
Geed Oeuss,
The Intem.iciknckh received today
some tempting grlddle cakes from Ned 11.
Fralley, agent for the Sterllng Baking Pow
der company, New Yerk. They are a geed
advertisement of his wares.
Locked Up Over Sunday
Bryson B. Painter, living al Zii Ctienter
street, get drunk te-day, smashed the table
ware and abused his mother. He was
arrested and locked up, and will have a
hearing before Alderman Alex Deuneliy
en Monday.
Tireniy Htgtei Killed.
New OKt.KANS, Aug. IS More than
twenty uegrees were killed en Thursday
by regulators according te reperts from
Freoiewn and otheraeuroes. It is also said
that elhers received sorleus ln'urlea.
SIX PAGESPEICE TWO CENTS.
HIT HARD WITH HARD GLOVES
rilKMARINST' AMU JACK VAIU.KT, THE
KNGM5IIMAN, m TB Ktj,a.
The tatter Vastly Bnbdoed-Itleod Draws u
Ihe First Round by Lm Blanche-Jack
Ut in pey aud ether Bpeetalerr, aa
Well as the Pugilists, Arrested.
Nkw Yenir, Ang. 18 Near Yenkersat
an early hour this morning La Blanche,'
'Mho marine," fought Jack Varley, the
Kngllsh mlddle weight, with hard gloves
for a stake of f 250 a alde.
La Blanohe waa attended by Jack Fallea
and Frank Meran, while Varley waa
soeondod by Charley Norten.
La Blanohe Is 5 feet, 7 Inehea tall and
weighed 100 pounds. Varley stands 5 feat,
,' Inehea end wolghed ISOjf pounds.
Tlme was estled at 5:21 a. m.
In the first reuud La Btanehe get In two
left-handers without any return, closing
Varley'a right eye and drawing first bleed.
In the second round Vatley eame up
well, getting In one geed left-hander that
out the Canadian's right eye. La Blanch
repaid him with a right-hander, bait upper
out clean knock-down.
In the third round La Blanohe had It all
his own way, striking Varlev hard and
chasing him all ever the 21 feet ring. Fin
ally by a strong lefthander en the ear
Varley waa sent te his corner and reruted
te go en.
"Toe Marine" waa awarded the fight
Tlme of fight !) inlnutea and 4 seconds.
The men with thelr seconds and a num num
ber of ether well known sporting characters
including Jack Dempsey, Denny Cestlgan,
and Kd. Piununer, en their return en the
tug Kgbert Myer, wero arrested by officers
from the polleo beat Patrel and landed at
pier A, from whence they were taken te the
adjoining police elation.
The men were arraigned In the Tombs
polleo oeurt befere Justice Power en a
charge or disorderly oenduot le being
present at a prlzt tight The prisoners
numbered 103. All were discharged wits
the exception of Ihe principals In the fight,
Lalllanehe and Varley, who were held la
U00 each for trial.
Anether feather In Temmy's cap.
Asur.ANn, Wis., Aug. 18 Johnny Mur
phy, the Buffalo middleweight, waa
knocked out by Temmy Warren, of Min
neapolis, lu thirty seconds here last night
OWING TO A JtOIIF.NItOPE.
A Han, III Wile aud Ban lrf Their Elves
Through an Accident.
BTKUnKNVir.LB, Ohie, Aug. 18 A pecu
liar accldent occurred near tbla city yeater
day resulting in the death of Goe. Owens,
his wife and his son. The two men war
engaged in diggings well en their farm,
aud wero heisting the earth and atone with
a windlass rope and heavy bucket Al
the father waa dragging up a lead the rope
broke aud the bucket fell a distance et tea
root, striking the eon, who waa In the well,
Aa seen as assistance oenld be procured the
father was lowered Inte the well, whet
he found his son inaenaible. The yeuag
man waa drawn np and the rope lowered
for tbe father, who waa heisted almost te
the surfaoe when the rope again broke and
the man foil te the bottom, breaking hla
nook and causing instant death. Before
the father oeuld be remeved from the well,
the son, whose aknll waa badly eruabed,
and shoulder blades broken, died, and both
bodies wero taken te their home. Mrs,
Owonawaaae prostrated by the shook of
the death of both husband and son that aba
has also since died,
YFemtn Iteb
Man en the Street.
CHIOAOO, Aug!
18 At an early hour
this morning tbe notorious Minnie Daly,
Lucy Arade and Stella Wright aald te baa
aisler of Mlnnle Daly, attempted te rob a
atrangoren Madisen atreet In front of the
Brovoert house. Twe et the women
grabbed him whlle the third struek blm
aoveral times in the faea with pair of brass
knuekUH. The man shouted for help and
Oflloer Ahem went te hla rescue. At the
sight et the oflleor a cab driver threw two
of the wemen Inte hla cab and Btarted
away at a rapid pace, Minnie Daly made
her escape threngb an alley. The offleer
followed the cab and caught It at the corner
or Canal and Adams streets.
The wemen and the drivers were placed
under arrest and looked np at the armory.
On the way te tbe station the two women
pulled out a large roll of money and offered
thoellloerllOOtoallowthemtogofroe. The
man who was assaulted waa carried away
te a doctor before the officer returned and
hla name oeuld net be learned.
Kntv and PUtels Used At a Dance.
Ottawa, Ilia, Aug. 18. Details of ater
rlblu tragedy at Prairie Center, 1G miles
north of bore, reached thla place yeaterday.
A dance was given by a number of Nor
wegians, which was attended by ever one
hundred ceuplea. Whisky llowed freely,
and all were mete or leaa Intoxicated.
About midnight two young men get Inte a
fight ever a partner for the dance, and one
et them was atabbed. At thla the men
present took sides and revolvers and,
knives were used freely. Eight are re
ported eltber shot or stabbed, four of whom
may die. Ne arrests have aa yet been
made.
Mormons unplaced by the President
Salt Lvkk City, Utah, Aug. la The
appointment by President Cleveland of
four prebate judges for four ceuntleain
Utah Is made under the Edmunds-Tucker
law, and within the next few weeks there
will probably be ene appointed for eacb
county lu the territory. It eusta Just that
many Mormons and euta off anether lever
age which baa heretofore been within their
grasp. The law provides that aa the terms
of Judges expire the successors shall be ap ap ap
polneod by the president and confirmed by
the Senate.
Te Itulld Anether Cern Palacs.
Bieix Citt, Iowa, Aug. 18 The first
contract for corn for the decoration of the
Hleux City corn palace, waa let yeaterday.
The contract la for elgbty acres, whleh will
amount te about 4,000. Over 30,000 bushels
wilt be required. There has been rpprs.
bonslen that corn would be tee late for the
palaea, but early fields will be In time.
A Murderer Captured.
Montreal, August 18. Alexander H.
Case, thn murdorer of Hotelkeeper Pllea,
at Ceteau Lindlng, was captured this morn
leg at River Beaudotte, about alx miles
from the scene of his crime. He made a
desperate resistance, but was finally ever
powerotl,
Tne Stle lUtlllrd.
Cincinnati, Aug. IS. Tee dlreoters of
the Cincinnati, Richmond it Chicago rail,
read at their meetlng yeaterday ratified the
sale et the read te the Pennsylvania
company. The property will be transferred
at 12 o'clock te-nlgbt.
WKATIIKR INDICATIONS.
P Washington, d. 0., Aug 18. Fer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New J or er
sey t General fair, slightly cooler,
winds generally westerly,
t
ti
'W
5
'A
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