Vj
V s-
'HUMUi'ili t i V i f""i
ittelligittM
$2
w
.eS
a ZKKxwsimmmmnvuiLssj f .
Eh
r "'esaw
VOLUME XXIV- NO.
CRIMINAL CODRT WEEK.
A I.ONfl I
.1ST OF CASKS FOR OI9POSIHON
III THE JURIES.
Judge I'atteteen Aildre.if.tha Clrend Inquest
Upen I he Methods el Aldermen, Jna-
llrM cf-the Peace ead Oeasta-
litee County Plunderers,
The August court or quitter hhUdi
was opflned at 10 o'clock tbla morning
with Judge Patteiien presiding. There
te en tba lttt for trial 231 cases, of which
216 were returned te tba present term,
Tbe Hat contains mera trivial caiea this
were ever returned te any one term. Tba
only Important cases en ibe Hat ate Annie
Kllngler, concesllng death of Illegitimate
child t Frank Ne'vberry, rape ; Horaee W.
Beamaderfer, et at,, oeniplraoy ; William
Turner, robbery Maggie Clark, oonoeal eonoeal oenoeal
lug death or Illegitimate child and Char Char
eotte Clark, accetsery te auch oenoealment.
Q sorge II, Rsnek, editor of the New Hol Hel
land Clarien, was appointed foreman of the
grand lnqueit after which Judge Patterson
Instructed tbem aa te a proper performance
of their duties. The cases In wbleh the grand
Inqueat have tbe diipoalllen of oeata were
reierred te and then the court fired a broad bread
aide Inte the methods of aldermen,'Juatleea
and constables for tbe way In which they
awell the lists of quarter sessiens: courts.
The Judge eald : There are some public
officers who administer tbelr dutlea with
out regard te the county's Interest. If the
magistrate had properly considered the
cases returned te the present term the num.
bar would be 125, instead of 215. It often
happens that an alderman or constable
goea te a citizen who has had a trifling diffi
culty and tells them he must prosecute. II
In tbe Investigation of tbe cases sent te you,
you And that a conalable or alderman orlgl erlgl orlgl
nateaapresecutlon, If tbe complaint la un
founded, put die costs en that constable or al
derman. Tbe reason I charge In this way la
this: Tbe ether evening a man went te an al
derman's office and requested him te send a
eanstable te step a noise in a house adjoin
lng where he lived. He told the alderman
he did net want te enter any stilts. Tbe
alderman told htm te sign his name te a
paper; that be could net send a constable
unless be would sign the paper. The man
again said be did net want te aue anybody,
and the alderman told him that be was net
suing. He put his name te the paper, and
tbe next day lesrned that he was the prose
cutor agalnnt hla neighbors fcr drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. There are
many such prosecutions brought into court
every term. It la unfair and unj nst te tbe
county, and grand inquests ought te put
the costs en aldermen and constables te
break up the praetlce. In the case noted
above there was no fighting, and the only
disorder was laughing.
"Anether case 1 am credibly Informed of
Is this : 'iheie was a party In a barber shop
getting shaved. A party came In, took a
pi neb of face powder and threw It Inte his
face. Tbe man In tbe chair went te an al
derman and brought a suit for assault and
battery. Tbe alderman took the complaint
and issued a warrant without making any
Investigation of the facts of tbe case. When
the e. si was heard, it was of course dis
missed, but at tbe cost of tbe county.
"In another oaee a father took his little glvi
te an alderman's office. The child was only
knee high te a duck, y6t tbe magistrate
took the child's complaint. When the de
fendant was brought In he was a boy of the
same slze. Whan the alderman questioned
htm and asked him It be had struck tbe
little girl, he replied, Yes j we were play,
lng tag. She struck me and I struck her
back.' This caae was nlse dismissed at
the expense of tbe oeunty. It Is tbe duty
of magistrates te Investigate complaints
brought berere them before they Is.
sue warrantP. As early as 1793 the
supreme court of Pennsylvania said, 'It
was net tbe duty of a magistrate
te isaue warrants en every application
evea If a man or woman Is willing te awear
t ) tbe truth of the (acts alleged.' Tbe magla
trate must Inqulre and Investigate. He must
exerclse a Judlelal discretion, otherwise his
official acts are Injurious te the publle wel
fare. We wenld llke te step tbe extrava
gance. Very few have an Idea hew much
money Is tnken out et the oeunty treasury
every year by aldermen and constables for
dismissed cases alene. In the year 1887
the aldermen and Justices received f 0, 193
aid tbe cous'ablei 3,050, making a total of
15,218. r Are you i,elng te let this go en or
will you, as conservators of tbe psace, as
sist in stepping such practice?
"Anethor evil prevalent ts.the multiplies.
t en et cases by magistrates. It a party gees
Inte ene of their effices te prefer a charge
of assault and battery, a charge of surety
et the peace Is invariably added. This Is
all wrong, as the lesser euense merges Inte
tbe greater and it la the duty et msglsttates II
threats have beun male te Bind tbe defend
ant ever te keep tbe peace, and the assault
and battery te be reiurntd, se that there
should be but ene cate.
In a number of tbe returns made I hed
duplications Thore are eight oemplalnts
returned against one defendant and twelve
against anotuer, but tbe prosecuting at
torney (old me he wcild only send sueh
bills te tbe grand jury sb were necessary
and we will see that aldermen and con
stables are net paid for unnecessary easas
returned. This robbery of the county has
a tendeney te excite ene and we will say
tbat it ean't and shan't go en."
In concluding his cbatge the Judge said
It would be the duty et the grand Inqueat
te visit tbe publle buildings and te com
mend what was right and oendemn what
was wrong.
K WORD TO TUK CON'STABLKS.
The oenotaulos of tbe several districts of
tbe county were called te make tbelr
usual quarterly returns. When the con
stables of the city and Columbia borough
were ran Red in front of the Judge's
desk, Judge Pattersen said he had some
thing te say te thorn, and It was this :
" Tbe court has control ever constables,
but net ever the appointed city police effl.
cers.l have received several anonymous let
tsrs as te violations of law by hotel keeperr,
My idcaef ene who writes an annonymeus
letter Is tbat he has a eraven spirit, and 1
won't pay any attention te such communi
cations. Any person who has regard for tbe
peace of tbe community ought net te be
afraid te put uli name te a paper charging
offenses against the law. I won't
mention the names of the parties
named In the anonymous letters.
It has ueTCOjer been ropertod te me by
geed elttzenB that liquor la sold te miners,
en Sunday and In club rooms in this city.
One of tbese club rooms is In tbe neighbor
hood of a chureh and recently the janitor
bad te gn te Ibis club room and tell the
parties te roake less nelsp, as they were
disturbing tbe worshippers. 1 bave also
heard of three or four ether Sunday club
rooms in the city but 1 don't knew
where they are. If everybody else
knows wbvre these club rooms are the con
stables of ths city meet net shut tbelr eyes
when they getln the nelgbborheodof where
they are located. The law la strict as te
constables making false returns and the
Tensity la severe It a oenstable makes a false
return. The great trouble In this city Is,
tbat constables are tee much afraid of evil
doers. If n officer Is faithful te his eatb,
snd supports, the peace of tbe community,
the community will support nlmlntbedls-
299.
charge et his duty, and your duty la net te
shut your syes or oleaa your ears, bat te
tesind bear and .report all violations." elm
liar anonymous commnniestlone were also
received as te Columbia a;d his remarks
were also applicable te the constables of
that borough,
TltH FIRST CASK DISPOSED 01'.
A verdict of net guilty waa taken In the
embezzlement case of commonwealth vs.
Jaaeb G. Miller. Msnlrsr A Hemager
were the prosecutors. The matter has been
amlcally arranged and the above dlspoei dlspeei dlspoei
tlen was made with the oenaent et the
prosecution.
pleas op euii.tv.
Htuben Hutten entered a plea of polity
of stealing a cletbes-brnsh from B. O. Conn
and waa sentenced te nnderge an Imprison
ment or two months and twenty days.
Jehn H, Mannerlng stele C2.1R, pleaded
guilty and was sent te jail for two months
and twenty day.
W. W. Sandferd, who robbed his bene
factor, A. C. Maynard, waa sentenced te six
months and twenty days.
Dan'l Cenrad pleaded guilty te stealing a
plug of tobacco from Jehn S. Klepp,a blind
man living at Kltzibethtewn. Hla punish
ment was made two months and twenty
days.
enAND JUUV RETURN.
2V mils : Daniel Cenrad, W. W. Sand
ford, Jehn U. Mannerlng and Reuben But
ten, Jarceny,
CURRENT BUSINESS
Jehn S. Urleb, of Upper Leececk town
ship, waa appointed guardian et the miner
children et Jehn Urlcb, deceased.
Lydla Qrablll, of Ephrata township, wsa
granted the benefits of the act et assembly
of April 3, 1872, giving te married women
the benefits el their separate earnings.
DIVORCES DECREED,
Harry T. Derwart, elty, was divorced
from his wile, Kate Der wart, en the ground
Of adultery.
Fanny Dennts was dlvoreed from her
hU9b'nd, Geerge M. Dennis, en the ground
of cruel treatment
ANOTBEIl LOO At, CONTEST.
Tba Angutt Flowers Defeat ths Athletic! te
Reiner Peer (innie.
The August Flower and Athletic clubs
played a game of ball en the Ironsides
grounds en Saturday attorneon. Owing te
tbe unfavorable appearance of tbe weather
It waa net certain until late In the afternoon
tbat a game would be played. On this ac
count tbe audlenee was one et tbe smallest
seen at the grounds during the season. The
game was net a geed one by any means.
Hogarth pitched well for the August Flow
ers, but tbe support given by his elub waa
very bad, aa tbelr record of errors shows.
At one lime an Athletle player reached first
en a missed third strike and ran all tbe
way around en errors. Affiebach was hit
hard, but hla support was better than that
et Hegartb. Kleln led tbe hitting rer the
Athletics with three singles and Hogarth
had the same number for tbe Flowers. The
score In full Is here given :
ATil.KTIC.
AVOCST VLOWKR,
n r v. A.
R. D. F. A. K
UlOln, 3....1 3 6 0 2
nelily.tn.,2 e 0 0 e
uenau,r,..i
S 0 18 I
0 12 5 1
0 0 0 S
3 10 0
1 X 0 1
2 8 0 1
10 12
0 10 2
13 12
Ulelm, a. .0 0 6 2 0
nui. a...... l
t' Pent z. s.e
A'wk'e.i. ,. e i i i
Lelblny,in..S
Afflobeh,t),l 10 7 0
W'a'sh'm.l.O 0 8 10
L,eiui(ia,i.i
fentzl.l
U,Qee'n,3..0
Zecher, r.. 0
tVltOh, 3 ..2
Altirlehi,s.O 0 10 1
lirccnt, r oeoo
Shome, ..,.10 oieo
Total.... B Clll CI Total ,..0 10 27 23 13
Athletic! 0 0 0 10 111 1-3
AURtlitriOwer 3 0 113 0 0 1 X-B
Eii Timer j". Earned runs -Athletic, 2; Au
gust flower, 3. Twe base hits Lctfaluy, w.
-entz. Total bise htts Atniotle, i s AugUit
Flower, li. Bases stelenKlein, ulelm, Am
wake, Altle'mcb, Wlckersham, Uesattb, Mo Me Mo
Ueeban and Llbfreia. l.eft en b sea Ath Ath
leteo, si August Hnwcr.8 Hates en bail
hj-uegarth, I: hy Aillnbiwh, 3. struck out
By HegiTtb, n ; nv Alllebieti, t j l'i-sed haiu
Kill, 10 1 uteim,&; wild pitches -Hogarth, l!
AHlabach, 1, uiuplre W. Welch. Scorer-U.
W. dener.
There seems te be considerable enmity
between the August Flowers and Penn
rolling mill clubs. Each one claims te be
tbe stronger and tbe beat way te decide It
would be for the two te play a game.
Although there are fenr organized clubs
In this elty, whenever two et tbem play a
game they secure players of ethers. This
should net be allowed, as each club should
stand en Its own bottom.
On Saturday afternoon the Lincoln club
went te Kphrata and defeated the team of
tbat plaoe by the fccore et 12 te S. This was
but tbe second game played by the Ephrata
nine this year.
Iho Profenleunli.
The League games of base ball en Satur
day insulted as follews: AINew Yerk :
Mew Yerk 7, Dotrelt 0 ; at Iloaleu : Bosten
15, CbloageC; at Philadelphia : Pltuburg
8. Philadelphia 1 ; at Washington : Wash
ington 5, Indianapolis 1.
The Association games were : At Kansas
Olty: Kansas City 11, Brooklyn G;at St.
Iieula : HU Leuis 8, Baltimore 5 ; at Cin
cinnati : Cincinnati i, Athletic 0.
The Kansas City Beem te play well at
nema ana especially wnen they go against
tbe Brooklyn. They wen tbelr second
gsme from Byrne's men en Saturday and
MeTamany bad three hits
Tem Burns, of the Broeklynr, has Just
found out whnt big money he la worth.
Byrne save 3,500 for him.
The Bestens bave taken n bin brace since
they get home and en Saturday they
showed themselves te be sluggers.
Tbe crank all admit that Biggins is a
phenomenal fielder If he can't bat.
Casey weakened In tbe eighth Inning en
Satnrday and Pittsburg wen.
Dieale Johnsten showed tbe Hub people
wbst be oeuld de en Saturday when be
had a home run, a triple and two singles
Rewe baa returned te the Detrelts and
tbe team already shows an Improvement,
although they need Kfcbardsen.
Sunday's oeamplonsblpcontests resulted:
Athletle 9. Clnelnnatl i ; St. Leuis, 1, Balti
more 2 ; Brooklyn 10, Kansas City 2.
LEOPOLD IIKNOEIt ARltEgTKD.
CtHrgejef AiMDltand Itattsrjand Satttyet
ibaPcacs Preferred Agalntt Ulm.
Leepold Bender had aome family trouble
aeveral months age and left the elty. He
returned en Saturday and In passing tbe
residence of bis wife saw bis child en tbe
step. He claims that as he was talking te
tbe child be was assaulted by Geerge F.
Davis, employed at the Penn rolling mill.
The ether alde et the eaie Is entirely dif
ferent. It Is said tbat Bender endeavored
te take away bis child, and hi wire's sister
tried te prevent him from se doing. In
the struggle tbe woman wss struck, and
Davis went te her asslstsnee. The result
was a free light wbleh attraeted a large
crowd. Davis preferred a suit of assault
and battery against Bender before Alder
man A. F, Dennelly, and he waa arrested
by Constable Merrlnger. Mrs. Bender
has also preterred a charge of desertion
against him. In default et ball he has been
oemmltled te Jail for a hearing.
Pretccateil Fer Larceny as tlaller
Jehn Getr, el Akren, has been prosecuted
befere Alderman Halbacb by Way no Nelde Nelde
myer ter tbe Isrceny es bailee of a watch
chain and ebarm. Tbe allegation la that
Neldemyer gave tbeee articles te Geta as
collateral security for a lean and when he
demanded them back Qetz refused te sur
render tbem. Ball was entered for a bear
ing en Thursday afternoon at 3 o'e'.cck,
Urokellu Arm.
A 14 year-old son et Herman Hebwan, re
siding at Ne. Oil Seuth Queen street, while
In the country yesterday, fell oil a troe,
breaking bis arm In two places. He waa
brought te this city by Ssmuel Gecbenauer,
milkman, re.idlDg en Willow Street.turn
pike, near whose place tbe accident' happened,
LAXCASTEB, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1888.
THE DEATH RECORD.
WILLIAM lUDKI0at.BR AND VKAMK 0,
DOTLM FAM AWAT,
The former a soldier or tba Late Keballlea.
II Roeemea Blind Six teats age rrean
the Bn'.ete et a Oeld-rraak B,'
Deyle, After Leng Illasss.
Wm. H. Dslehler, the blind soldier, who
uetll a few weeks past waa a familiar ngure
en the streets, being led about by a email
boy, died at hla home, the Washington
house, 311 North Qaeen street, at 7 o'elock
this morning.
About six years age Mr. Dalehler took a
severe cold that settled la hla ayes, de
stroying his algbt and slightly affecting his
brain; his brain trouble grew gradually
worse until his mind became badly affect
ed, and about alx weeks age It waa thought
besttoremevehlmtothe hospital, bnt as
he received no benefit from hla treatment
there he was taken te hla home, where he
died, aa above elated,
Mr. Dslehler was In the 44th year of his
age at the time et hla death. Ha waa a son
of Philip Delcbler, the well known shoe
maker. He was born In tbla elty, and alter
quitting aobeol learned tbe trade of eurrler,
and followed It uetll the war broke out. He
enlisted as a private soldier In Cap!. Dun
can's oempany (K) 1221 Regiment Pa. In
fantry, en the 28th et July, 1?C2, te serve
for nine month, and waa discharged
en May JBtb, 1S03, at the expiration
of his service. He re-entlsted an a ser
geant In Capt. Jehn R, Laadls' oempany
(0) 197th Regiment en the 8tb of July,
1804, and was discharged en the 11th
November 1804.
After his return home from the war he
married Miss Emma Jane Fex, by whom
he had ene daughter, new live years old,
who with her mother survives Mr.
Dslehler.
Mr. Dslehler carried en the huckster
business for some years ; then leaaed the
Laneaster County house for four or five
years. He arterwards had ehargs et tbe
rear bar of the Leepard hotel for three
years. It was while thus enssged tbat he
lest hla sight. Subsequently he kept the
McGrann house for two years, and for two
years mere he Uvea private. Then he
leased the Washington house two yeara
age and died there this morning, as above
stated.
Mr, Deloliler was a member of Geerge H.
Themas Pest 84, G. A. R., and of teo-shat-ke-nee
trlbe Ne. 22, 1, O, R. M,
His funeral will take place en Thursday
next at 2 o'elock p. m. Interment In Lan
caster cemetery.
PRANK M. UuVkK DEAD.
A Well Known leans; Stan Passes Away
Attar a Leng llineas.
Frank B. Deyle, eldest son of Mrs. Mary
Deyle, died at his mether'a home, Ne. 222
North Duke street, at 8 o'elock Sunday
morning after a long Illness from consump
tion. He had been In the employ of the
Hew Yerk, West Shere iV Buffalo' rail,
read In New Yerk city, having a desk In
the ear record office. Seme months age
his health began te fall him and be came
home en a leave of absonee for recuperation.
But he grew steadily worse until the end
came en Snndny. He waa aged 30 years.
Tbe deceased was a son or tbe late Jehn
Deyle, who died In November last. He
was a very popular young man and after
graduating at tbe Lancaster high school In
187C, entered the law office of B. Frank Eah
leman, etq. Be abandoned tbla oeurae of
study and subsequently entered the ssr ssr
vlee of the Pennsylvania railroad In the ear
record department In Philadelphia. Thence
he went te New Yerk, where he contracted
his fatal IllneBs. II e was a keen-witted and
kind-hearted young man with a smile for
everybody, and was most excellent oom eom oem
pany. Bis family will hove tbe sympsthy
of the community In their sad atlllottec,
Besides his mother, he leaves surviving
him the following sisters: Mrs. Frank
MeLaugblln, Mrs, William Treast, Misses
Dalphlue, Mary and Bernle Deylo, and a
brother, Jehn Deyle. The funeral will
take place from hla mother's resldenee en
Tuesday morning at 9 o'elock, with
requlem mass at St. Mary'a Oatholle
church, and Interment at St. Mary's ceme
tery. Death of Mattla Milliliter.
Martin Melllnger, one ct West Hemp
field township's eldest cllltsns, died at the
rosldenceothlsson-ln-law, Obrlstlsn Mns
ser, en Sunday, at the advanced age of 67
yeara. Deceased was a farmer in early life,
bnt for many yeara has lived retired. He
enjoyed geed health until a few weeka be
fore bta death. His funeral will take place
en Wednesday morning. Klgbt children,
four sons and four daughters, survive. The
ehldren are Mra. Martha Fry, Hano Hane Hano
ever ; David Melllnger, West HempBeld ;
C, Melllnger, Philadelphia ; Henry Mellln
ger, Sliver Sprlnga ; Mrs. Fanny Mellln
ger, SUver Springs ; Mrs. Jeseph Hlnkle,
Columbia ; Mrs. Christian Musaer, West
HempQeld ; A, K .Melllnger, Columbia
Death of Mre. Mary A. Tecaley.
Mra, Mary A. Yackley, wife of Jehn
Ysekley, died en Sunday at her husband's
residence, Ne. 23 Middle streeL She had
been In HI health for some months. She
leaves a husband and several sons and
daughters te mourn her lesi. One of her
sons Is Letter carrier Henry Ysekley,
Her funeral will take plaoe te-morrow
afternoon.
Ttie Vunnieit CliandUther,
Augusta, Ga., has been furnished with a
sensation. Tbe youngest grandfather In
the United States has been dlsoeverod In
tbe person el Mr. James Lindsay, who la
but tblrty years old this menlb,
Mr, Llndssy Is a machinist In the Sibley
mills, and In 1870, wben but seventeen
years old, married Miss Mnlvlna Lew If,
who was then twenty-one. Oae year alter
unto the young oeuplo was born a son, Wil
liam. William grew up with tbe times, and In
June, 1SS7, be ran away and married Mlta
Mary Connere, who was nineteen yesrs of
age. The marriage was a surprise te tbe
parents of both parties, but they became
reconciled te the union shortly after.
On tbe 1st of this month young Lindsay's
wlfd gave birth te a boy, Mra. Lindsay
died en tbe 10th lnat., bnt the baby la Itv
lng, and Is being cared for by Its young
grandparents the youngest known,
flail el the Aimmptlciu.
The Feast of tbe Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Inte Ueaven was observed st
St. Antheny's Calbolle church en Sunday
evening by a proeeaalon of the sodality,
vespers and benodlellon. There wss a
large attend ance at the ser vice.
Leng IlliUcc) ulcjcleTilii,
Harry Klobley, David Rese and Alvln
Relst left this city te-day en an extensive
blcyele trip. They will travel te Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New Yerk and Bosten en
their wheels, and will be gene about two
weeks.
KMtertd te Ha Parauta.
A child of William Guerrlnne, living at
Ne. 620 West Klng'.atreet, wandered from
borne en Sunday evening. 1 1 was taken te
Rebm's hotel, where Its mother found II.
Weired m litarteg,
Cenrad Helnley, charged with assault
and battery en Guaale Bucklns, appeared
before Alderman Deen Saturday evening,
waived a hearing and gsv ball for court.
TBE EPHRATA DBWODRATS.
They
Orgsalt uUe sslta
Almest
Oae
Hnadrsa Memoirs.
On Saturday evening the Dsmoerata et
Kphrata met at the Ephrata house for the
purpose et organizing a campaign elub and
they turned out In goodly numbers. The
meeting waa called te order at 8 o'clock by
Dr. D. J. MeCaa, who stated the object,
after which the temporary officers ware
aa follews: President, Dr. D. R. Hatlli
vlee president, Henry E Leman; secretary,
Dr. D. J. MeCas; treasurer, A, H. Emmert.
After the officers took tbelr places tba
application blanks for membership were
furnished and upwarda of ene hundred
namea were algued. Rebert J. Blekley, et
Philadelphia, who lsapendtng tbe summer
at Ephrata, was present and told In brief
hew lb Dsmoeratlo elub of 1887 waa
erganised In Philadelphia, and In four
weeks bad a membership of ever 900. By
constant work they aucseeded In making
a permanent organisatien In that elty and
all ever the oeuntry. Gieat efforts era
being made te erganlr.e clubs In cities and
towns, and by se doing victory would be
certain beyond a doubt.
At ths cleaa et Mr. Blekley'a speeeh
ssveral ether gentlemen made remarks,
after which tbe temporary officers were
elected permanent. The elnb will held Its
next meeting at the Kphrata house next
Saturday evening at 8 o'elock, when a
regular place of meeting will be decided
upon. Arrangemenla will be made te held
a ratification meeting In the near tutute at
which aoineet tbe ablest and most promi
nent men will be preient and dlseuss the
leading Issues et the campaign. The moot meet
ing was then adjourned te meet as above
stated.
ElUibsthtewn Democrats.
Klizabbthkewn, Aug. 20. The Dime
craoyeftaia borough met at the public
house of Lesnder Sheet en Saturday even
ing, for the purpose of organizing a Cleve
and and Thurman elub. The meetlng
was called te order by County Committee
man O. M. Simmers. Jehn Heaffer was
elected president of the meeting, and ha
made ' a brief address, urging all
Democrats te put their shoulders te the
wheel and sucesss wenld crown their
stlerts In November. The permanent
offleera eleeted were i President, Philip
Singer; vlee president, Jehn Dlftsnbaegb;
secretary, Jebn G. Heffman; assistant sec
retary, Jehn MeBrlde; treasurer, Emanuel
Heffman.
Thlrty-nlne Democrats signed the roll.
Before the end of a weak the elub will
number a hundred members. The elub
will meet Frldsy evenlnge In Herst'a hall.
The Prohibition party arrived In town en
Saturday evening and pllebed their tent
In Mr. Wm. Baney'a field. In the even
ing Mr. Kellogg, of Michigan, made a very
able address. Lutber S. Kaulfman, esq ,
also very ably defended the temperance
einse. They meved their tent te Bain
bridge, where they will speak tonight.
PltOTEBIS HIS INNOCENCE.
A Stau Accuses m Print et Having Had lni.
proper Beiatlens Wlthuia Wile.
Chioaqe, Aug. 20 A special from Gal
ena, Ills., ssys J. F. Graee, an attorney at
law, of Highland, Wis , has brought ault
against tbe Rev. Father Themas Dempsey,
pastor of ihe Catholic ohureh of tbat town,
and several et hla parishioners, te recover
damages In tbe sum of 1 15,000 for an alleged
assault upon tbe plaintiff by the defendants
In revenge for a publication made by Grace
against Father Dempsey te the effect that
the latter bad bold Improper relatiene with
the wife et Grace, a beautiful and accom
plished woman.
In bis complaint the complainant alleges
that be w-s forcibly taken by the friends of
Father Dempsey te the lsttsr's house and
oempelled by threats and ether maltreat
ment te getdewn upon his knees before the
priest and withdraw and humbly apologize
rer the cbsrges he had made against him
and tbat while In this position he was
strunk several times by Dempsey. Grace
and bis wire are both members of Fatber
Dempsey's ebnrch.
It Is elslmed that the testimony will be
rather sensational, Tne priest pretests
his Innocence and has engaged the best of
oeunsol te help blm out et bis trouble.
Tbe Estimates Out Down,
WAsniNOTON, Aug. 20 The depart
ment of Justice te day se nt te tbe Senate In
response te Mr. Edmunds' recent resolu
tion of inquiry the correspondence relating
te the appointment of deputy marshals
and Inspectors et eleotlens In New Yerk
during tbeeleotlen et 18SC and the coming
presidential election. Frem the correspon
dence It appears that Marabsl MoMahen
sent In estlmstes for 109,020 te cover ex
penses of employ leg four deputies at each
election district for six daya. This the de
partment, through Attorney General Jenks,
cut down te IIP 100 and allowed but two
deputies at each district and but for five
days, tbun covering eaeb et tbe four daya
of registration and one day at the polls en
election day. A letter Irem Supervisor
Davenport already published In which he
cbarges tbe attorney general with obstruct,
lng and endeavoring te nullify tbe laws by
curtailing tbe se'rvtee of deputy marshals te
II ve days, la also Ineluded in the correspon
dence. tJiitTirea Terribly.
BRKOKKNniDun, Cel., Aeg. 20. O. O,
Lselelttbls place en August 10 for Silver
Plume ever Argentine Pass. He reached
tbe top et the range at about dark and
missed the read at a very dangerous plsee,
sad by following an abandened trail under
took te cress a breken bridge. Missing his
footing be waa precipitated te the bottom of
the gulley, a dlatanee of 25 feet. There he
lay for six dsys and nights snBerlng untold
torture with one arm and both legs broken
and without feed or drlek. A traveler wle
happened te cress the range found the un
fortunate man still alive, but unable te
spesk. The traveler rode a dlstsnee et 16
miles and procured aaalatanee. Tbe party
returned with a carrlsge in wbleh tbey
plaeed Lee, but after Journeying about five
mlles tbe man died.
meamililp .ArrlTals.
Qucknstewn, Aug. 20. The In man
line steamer City of Rlobuiend, from New
Yerk for Liverpool, arrived here te-day.
Southampton, Aug, 20. Tne North
German Lteyd ateamer Elder, from New
Yerk, for Bremen, arrived here yesterday.
IJavuk, Aug. 20 The General Transat
lantic line steamer La Nermandle, from
New Yerk, arnvjd here tbls mernlrg.
A crlpplt's Tate.
ORKVir-r-E, OaL, Au. 20 A oripple
named W. F. Felllter, whoeouldwalk only
with two canes, lived In a lonely cabin near
here. On Friday night tbe cabin burned
down. Search dlscoverod hla mangled
body, found about thirty feet awsy, It
was evldent he had bean badly burned and
that mountain liens had drsgged off bis
body te feed en It.
Twe Ueya Killed.
Sriitess, Mich., Aug. 20. While a bal
loon was telng Inflated here Saturday one
et tbe guy ropes attached te a large pole,
wbleh held tbe alrahlp, broke, caualng It te
tall In tbe crowd. Tee 12-year-old eon et
Mr. Grafmlller was Instantly killed and a
12 year-old son of Mr. Applemsn hurt se
badly that he died a few hours later, Bsv
eral ethers were braised,
MR. MATS0N CONFIDENT.
RE
TBlNRt HE WILL UE INDIiNA'A
NEVC flOTEKNOK.
Ths Advantages the Democrat! Hate Oter
Their Competitor The Moeiter Cen-
grtsimen Contends the IsanolaeBS
et Principle Rataer than Mm.
WAsniNoten, Aug. 20. Representa
tives Hevey end Mstaen, the Republican
and Dsmoeratlo candidates respectively for
the governorship of Indiana, will probably
leave next week te begin their Joint can vus
for tbe campaign, Representative Matsen
aaya that It has alwaya been customary for
tbe two oandldatea te eanvasa together, and,
although the exact time baa net yet been
agreed upon, ths canvass will probably be
gin about tbe Urat of September.
"What la the outlook for Demoeratlo sua sua
eeset" he was asked.
"If there Is any danger of losing, 1 think
It will result from over-eonfldence mere
then anything else. The Greenback and
Laber elements for tbe most psrt are going
te vote with us; and then we have a decided
advantage en tbe tariff reform Issue. Indi
ana la net a protection slate."
"Would the nomination of Perter have
Improved tbe chanee tt Republican sua.
cess?"
"Ne, I don't think se. Tbe gubernatorial
election is subordinate te that of the pree.
dentla), and the Issue la one of principle
ramer than ei men."
POLttlOAL NOTES.
Says Jehn Beyle O' Reltly I "There Is no
free trade In the Dsmoeratlo platform.
England la angered, net pleased, at free
wool, for lnstsnce, with an Inoresaed tariff
en manufaetured woolen cloth. Mr. Pater
White, axeut of the Irish woolen mills,
said te ua latt week : 'The Mills bill, If en
acted, wilt kill tba entire woolen oleth
trade from Eurrps te America. We may
go en somehow ter ten yeara, but after that,
with free wool, you will be making In
America every kind et cloth tbat ycu new
Impert."'
Mr. Jebn 11. Shrader, of Bridgeport,
Franklin oeunty, Pa , a highly respectable
Republican, has declared bis Intention of
voting for Ctevelsnd, Thurman and tariff
reform. His son, William H. Shrader, In
ohargeeftbe decorative department of a
large wholesale store In Philadelphia, who
has been vlaltlng bts rather, alwaya hereto
fore a strong Republican, nnouneoa tbat
he Intends ui vete for Cleveland and Thur
man tbla fall.
Oengressmsn Felix Campbell, of New
Yerk, eaya tbat President Cleveland will
roeelve next autumn a silent vote which the
Republican politicians are net taking Inte
consideration. This vote Is mainly among
the Republican business men of New Yerk
snd Brooklyn, who are astlaOed with Mr.
Cleveland's administration, and who are
net trlgbtoned from supporting him by
the bugaboo of free trade. He ssva
the Republicans among tbe mercantile
classes of New Yerk and Brooklyn who
will vote for Cleveland are net advertising
the fact They will In many easaa con
tribute liberally et their funda te help along
the cause, and what Influence they possess
will also be exerted In that direction. They
will net, however, be known aa partisans of
Mr. Cleveland, but will be generally ex-
Eieted aa heretofore te vote for the
npubllean nominee, Mr. Campbell, In
hla oharaeteriatloally med rat manner,
In referring te tbla matter, aaya that
be Is net repeating tbls Information at sea
end hand, but that, being a merchant blm
aelf, he gained It from his personal Inter
course with these gentlemen at tbe clubs,
at tbelr places et business and elsewhere.
The result of bis Inquiries waa very gratl
fylng te blm, and furnished te hla mind
oenvlnolng proof that President Oleveland
Is te-day stronger by many theussnd votes
In New erk than he was wben he made
his first canvass four years age.
11 Hewever amiable a man he may be,
and however able be may be the inore
amiable and Ibe mere able, tbe werae will
be bis In Uuence against tbe true Interests et
the American people. " Tbat Is wbst Mr.
Blaine said last week about Mr. Thurman
aud tbe influence be would exert It he
abeuld teoema vlee president and pro pre
atdtng cfllcer In the Senate Mr. Tnur
man's Intiuenee was never exerted mere
cewerlully or with greater regard ter true
Interests of tbe American people" tban
wben he, with the assistance et Edmunds,
prepared and carried through the Senate
tbe very Important measure whteh has
alnce been known as tbe Ihurman net
And what was Mr. Blaine's attltude to
ward tbat excellent bill T He did his best
te kill It. With Stephen W. Dersey and
Stanley Matlhewa he opposed tbe bill In
every pesitble way, and at last, with Deraey,
KellegK, Oonever, Hpsncsr, Sargent, Mat
thewaaad Mllehell, voted against Ua pas
sage. And new he tells an audlenee In
New Yerk tbat If Thurman should have a
seat In the Senate chamber his Influence
would be exerted "against the true la
tere a of the American people. "
In the lsue of August 16 of tbe Minne
apolis farm, Sleck anil Heme, Is found tbe
following : "In tbe manufacture el cotton
the United States Is the second nation la
tbe world, led only by Great Britain, which
naes 50 per eent. mere tban tbla country.
We consume two and one-half limes aa
mueh raw oettcn as Germany, and three
times as mueb as France. In the manu
facture et wool tbe United States belda the
fourth plaee, England, Franca end Ger
many leading us Isrgely, wblle aeveral of
tbe miner European countries are cleie up
te us. Our cotton manufacturers are net
blessed with protected raw cotton, In faer,
the whole cotton Industry Is mueh less
hsndlcapped by the tariff tban la Its twin
Industry, wool. The latter Is and baa been
be enormously "protected" tbat It Is and
has been for years one of tbe ' struggling
Industrie" of the country. An Increased
wool tariff has alwaya I nor eased our Imper
tatiens of manufactured woelena, closed
home manufactories and thrown labor out
of employment, with Ihe Inevitable result
of depressing tbe prlee of our raw wool.
Take the muzzle of excessive taxation from
the woolen Industry and It will seen rlse
te the plaee new occupied by cotton ; In
fact, In net h or these Industries this nstlen
should occupy the first place, and It will
when statesmanship Instead el partlsansblp
shapes our assumes."
Chairman William H. Murtha, of the New
..a .. ..... ...r ...
Yeric J Jeoiecraua Biaie commune, speaaiuir
of the nepuuuean claims ei jjamocratie tie-
fectinne, said tbat tbe great mistake which
tbe iiepuniicana maae was in going into
details. This gave tbe Demoeratlo com
mittee en opportunity te investigate, and In
almost every instance Investigation had
shown that tbe claims were baaeless. As an
example, It bad been aa.erted tbat In Water
town and ether places In Jeffersen county
many Democrat had gene ever. " Weaent
np there," continued Mr. Martha, "and
found out that Juat tbe contrary was trne,
A fbw highly protected manufacturers bsve
said that tbey wenld vote for Uarrlaen and
Morten, but hundreds of werklngmen,
tradesmen, and farmers, hitherto Republi
cans, bave come ever te as."
Philip Mubr, of Elizabeth, N. J., aformer
Greenbaeker, whom the Republicans bave
aunouneed as Intending te vote far Harrl
seu, denounce tbe aiery as "one et tbe
most infernal Ilea ever Invented. My can
didate?," be ssys, "are Cleveland and
Thurman first, last and all tbe time, and I
never, aa all my frlenda knew, talked auy
ether way. I cannot conceive what la te
be gained by lying about an Individual In
tblsmauner. Tne Republican papers must
ba reduced te deaperste straits te elect tbelr
candidates when ihey resort te sueh bare
faced mendacity." Contractor Patrick
Donebne, who, It was alae announced, had
come out rer uarrlaen ana protection,
denies that sueh 1b tbe case, and aajs he
will be found en election day voting for
Cleveland and reform.
Kays the Schenectady (N. Y.) Star Here
In Schenectady tbe laboring men are ter
Cleveland and Tnurman and a reduction et
tin tariff, all reports te tbe contrary net.
withstanding, in one department of the
Sabent-etady loeomrtlve works several of
the empleyes are Republicans, and hitherto
have vettxl nothing but the Republican
ticket. Tela year many eftbeae men will
vote the Dsmoeratlo ticket. They aay that
four yeara acq the Republican leaden,
newspapera and political talkers predicted
utter ruin In case tbe Democrats get Inte
pewer.snd tbat werklngmen would become
beggars and naupore. On the contrary,
however, tbev have had steady work nn
dsr Cleveland's administration, and their
wages have been steadily Increased. Hav
ing enjoyed belter tltnen under Dotneoretlo
rule tban tbey bad ever experienced rmfnre
theae level-beaded men will vote te kop
the Demoeratlo party In pewrr, and In Ne
vemcer next their ballets will be cast for
Cleveland and Thurman electors. Then,
tee, there la a prominent lumber dealer In
tbla elty, Albert Van Veaat, a thorough
bnslnesa man and alwaya a stanch Repub
lican la the peat. While he Is by no meaue
a free trader Mr. Van Veast la In favor of
the Mills bill, wbleh provides for a Ilttle
morn than a 7 per cent, reduetlnn et the
tariff, and he has come out for Cleveland
and Thurman, and wilt east his mut Dhihe
oratle vote en the 0th day of next No
vember, In the United States the formation of
trusts la encouraged by tariff whteh shuts
euter heavily handles pa tnrelsn competi
tion. The sugar trust, ler example, la pro
moted by duty en sugar of SI per cent the
rubber trust by a duty of 20 per cent.; tbe
envelope trust by the ssmn duty ; the
linseed oil trust by a dutynt 66 per cetif.j
the oerdsge trust by a duty of 80 per cent.;
the steel trnat by a dutv et 81 peroenL And
se en through soerra of prod net, tbe prices
of whteh are absolutely fixd and con
trolled by a combination Ibat la protected
and made possible through cxeemive
duties, shutting out foreign etn petition.
Tbe annual reunion of ibei General isso isse isso
elatien et tbe Allegheny oeunty Democracy
wm ueiu ai caiKMimen park, Aiiegnetty
City, Saturday aft "moon and evening and
waa attended by fully 10,000 persons. The
demonstration was In many raapee'a tbe
most extensive tbat the Democracy ha held
for years, and tbe enthuelaaiu waa un
bounded. A large number el prominent
members of tbe party from various parts nf
the country were present, Including Sons Sens
tor Vanen, el North Carolina, Rprisenia
tlves MeNlllIln, of Tennessee, Tntsncy, el
Mleblgan, Malsb, of Pennsylvania, and M.
H. Gallagher and D I. Murphy, nf Wash
ington. The alternt en was devoted te soelal
pleaur's, and In tbn evening addresses
were msde by the tnur gentleman first
nsmed. At thnoenoluMon of the speeches
dancing was begun and wan kept up until
midnlgnt.
Senater Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hen,
R. Q. Mills, of Texsa, and Phil Thompson,
were In Charleston, W. Va., en Saturday.
Large numbers et peopleoamo te tbe city
te bear Mr. Mills' arguments en thti tariff.
Mr. Mills, after the few opening remark,
said the labor question was tbn paramount
Issue of this campaign and referred te the
Demoeratlo party aa the ft loud of Ihn poe
pie. "Take nil the tariff en wool," he said,
"and Its roanulae.uie In thta oeuntry will
be largely Inereaaed and an Inernate will
demaud labor, which la the great producer
and tbe foundation of wealth. The pros
perity et tbe country la baaed upon the
prosperity nf the majority of Its people and
the Demoeiatlo party believes In giving the
laborer the benefit of hla work and net In
giving It te the monopolist at tbe expenae
of tbe man who earns it. It Is ahiolttiely
neeeasary that the preduceia reseh the
oensumor. Wben you prohibit goods from
coming Inte a oeuntry seu slsn prohibit
goods Irem going out, and oemmeiou with
ether countries Is necessary for our pros
perity. The Demoeratlo party proposed te
atart the manufactories et the country and
fnrntah employment for every working
man within Ita borders by entering the
markets el I ha world and send In k our pro pre
ducts te every nation, Ulgb tat lit means
low waxen, and tbe profits from the tariff
come from the pockets et the working
men. The Repubilusu party haadeewlvnd
the werklfiffuian tat yeara by peelnc !(
friend, and Ihe Demoeratlo party sppeals te
tbe Intelligence et the peeple and asks
them te deolde who are thelr truest
friends,"
Candidate Thttrmsn Is being annoyed te
death by miniature statoamen and miner
newptner representatives who wsnt te go
with mm en his trip te Tolsde and Mich
igan. Tbey think be hss a special train
and free entertainment for himself and
friends throughout. He will go en a regular
train and pay his fare, aa all nthers will
have te de, The Hecking Valley corpora
tion does net entertaln icreat levn for Thur
man. and have net tondured him even a
special car. As rofente between the miners
and corporations two yeara a no he g we the
miners what tbey asked lu wages. The re
ault Is that Thurman will pay bis fate aud
get tbe solid miner vote.
Tbe senators et tbe Republican slde, who
have been reported te bu employed In get
ting up a tailff bill, but who don't appear
te no getting one out, are likely te be uard
from anon lu a proclamation Betting forth
tbstthe appropriations made by the Fif
tieth Congress are se large as te tnake It
nnnoeesaary te reduce taxation. The ap
propriation bills have been footed tip, and
It Is dlaoevernd by the perplexed Rxpiibll
cana tbat, with f 10 000,000 or 11,000,000 for
publle buildings, 122,000 000 for river and
hsrbera, deHolnneles reaching te f 24,0U0,0uO,
about $0,000,000 ter fortifications, an In In
oreaaed pension appropriation, and olber
expenditures net enumerated, the surplus
revenues will be out down te about f 10, -000
000. Tbls showing will Illustrate the
dangers of sn oversmeked treasury, but
tbe xhlbltlen of the fact that Congress has
recklessly and extravagantly allowed nearly
every publle building- bill te go through,
and exeretsed nodlaerlmlnatlon In making
up tbe river and harbor bill, will net cover
the exiating line et needlwa or exceaMve
taxation, nor will It obtek the rant of ao ae ao
cumulatten In tbe treaaury. The Republi
cans bave Invariably encouraged the ex-
travegaoeo referred te aud with the purpee
of resorting te precisely the argument new
advanced. The talk about the exbatiatlen
of the aurplua by expenditures wilt serve
very well, perhaps, te dlreet attention from
the perplexity et the Rt-publleiu senator
In trying te deolde whether te out sugar 60
per cent, or te let It go untouched. The
Mills bill atlll remains as geed a bill as If tt
had net been discovered tbat the appropria
tions are large,
N, S. Wertbalmer and A. If. Fegely, et
Reading, emphatically deny they will vete
ler Harrison,
Xelletr Peter at Tamps, Pleilda.
Washington, Aug, 20. Toe Marine
hospital aervlce has received a telegram
Irem Dr. Wall, at Tampa, stating that an
Infant bad died with yellow fevur In an
Infected family. The houses at Tampa
are being cleaned and dlslnfeeted by
the authorities. Dr. I'esey, Inspncter of
" Louisiana beard of health, has been
i oruereu hj v.-m wu m
a .,... M.nlM ."nvl.fla m . n..-
Flerida and as
certain thelr condition. Surgeon Hutten
arrived at Waycreas, G,, te-day and aa aa
snmed charge of tbe lumlgstlen station
there.
An Uaclrau Canal the Came,
Wabasu, lnd., Aug. 20. There 1m an
epldemia of fever lathis elty because et tbe
frightful condition et tbe bedet tbe Wabarh
ib Erie canal, wbleh has been allowed te
become dry. Jt Is oevsrod with debris atd
decaying matter, wbleh emlta a bad odor.
Tbe oily beard el health has demanded
tbat tbe nulaance be abated, and legal steps
will be taken If tbe Fert Wayne, Evansvllle
it Chicago railroad oempany, owners of Iho
property, reluae te co-operate.
The Indiana New Cjattt.
Washington, Aug. 20 the war derart derart
ment baa received a dispatch from Gen.
H iward, dated Han Francisce, ropertlng
tue substantial cloaeot the Haa Carles In
dian outbreak In Arizona General Heward
also transmits a communication from Gen
eral Miles stating that he would start bark
te-dsy ter bis headquarters at Les Angeles,
Edward Amnion Deaa.
New Yerk, Aug. 20 Ed wind A ronten,
buulnees manager of the Caalnn, died tbls
morning In this city, of consumption.
Alabama's Henater en the Treaty.
Washington, Aug. 20 The S mate In
open executive session reaumed considera
tion of the liberies treaty at neon te day,
and Mr. Morgan again took tbe fleer te
make a long speeeh in favor of its ratification,
PEIOE TWO CENTS.
P0WDERLY TESTIFIES.
THE KTIUBMOKBEOaVBITHeiMaiaBA-
tien mvssmaAteiU.
Bait the Miners In Pennsylvania At Han
garlene-Hie Vlgoreoa Retauileti el tbe
Theory of a making riraa et Haw
Tork CollreiorafagoBe Bxamlasd.
New Yerk, Aug. 2a Oolleetor Magma
wss tbe flist witness sworn at theepeBteg
of the Ferd Investigation thla merniaa;.
Witness read sections from the amendatory
act which showed that he la net expected
te Interfere unless bis attention is called.
He claimed that through a e en tract at pres
ent existing between tbe commissioners
and tbe secretary et tbe treasury tbe qnea qnea
tlen el who should or should net land reeta
entirely with theemlgrallen commissioners.
In Mr. Magnne's opinion the enforce
ment of the Immigration lawa should be
vested solely In tbe federal authorities.
Regarding aliens procuring naturalization
papers at 110 apiece In Brooklyn wltneaa
Investigated tbe matter and fennd the
pipers of tbe captains mentioned regular.
K the naturalization papers were begne
the oelleotor said be bad no Jurisdiction
whatsoever In the rasp.
General Master Workman T. V. PeW.
derly wss then awern.
Mr. Pe wderly said that an agent of hla
In Europe Informed blm that villages and
towns In Hungary and Poland were fall of
peaters, announcing te the people that the
wages In America were faubnlensly large
and work plenty. Hnegarlana had drlvea
many Amorlean mlnera from the mines la
Pennsylvanls. In fact mere than half the
miners In Pennsylvania were Hungarians.
The Utter live en perk and water and aleep
llke begs In a pen. In opposing tbe theory
advaneed by tbe circular recently Issued
by Henry Clews Ua, te the effect that
the present labor evil could be bettered
by the arrival of large ablpleada of
foreigners, Mr. Fewderly grew elo
quent. He ssld : I de net consider
a man can ever become a geed eltlssn
who travcla ever tbe Pennsylvanlarallread
with a brasi lag bung te tbe band of falsi
trousers. These people never learn the
English language. Tbey bring tbelr filthy
customs with them and observe them while
they stay among us. Tbey never learn te
read tbe constitution of the United States,
and, In my opinion, no man should be
allowed the right cf Iraneblse until be first
liarnste read tbe constitution. Tbey will
take starvation wages and live en the vilest
feed. It they ran short et feed they will
steal."
In speaking el the case et the Rev. Mr.
Warren, the preacher who It Is ebarged
came here under oentraot, Mr. Powderly
aald tbat the proceedings taken In that case
were solely for the purpose of making the
law odious. When Mr. Pewderly'a father
landed here he had a shilling In hts pocket.
Tbe Harateaja Races,
Sakatoea, N. ., Aug. 20. The weather
la clear aud warm te-day and tbaiaelng
premlaea te be excellent with a fast track te
run ever aud a probability el close flnlshea
In every raee, There are alx raoestebe
contested.
First raee, 2. year-old, 6 furlongs : Mon
soon, 1; Laura Stene, 2; Daisy Woodruff, 8.
Time, 1:03 3-1, Betting: Monsoon 2 te 1
against; Laura Stene 4 te S en,
Seoend raee, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs :
Tessa )C, 1; Chandler, 2; Minnie Palmer, 3.
Time, 1:03 1 4, Betting! Tessa K. 2 te 1
against; Ohaudler 5 te against
Third race, beaten heraes, 0 furlenga:
Cateaby gelding 1; Blessing 2; Harry Glenn
3. Tlme, 1:10 1-4. Betting: Cateaby geld
ing 12 te 1 against; Blessing lte 2 against
Fourth race, 8-year olds and upwarda;
mile and 3-10: Laix 1, Veaburg 2, Wyn Wyn
weed 3. Tluir, 2M)(. Balling, Lelex 3 te
10; Vosburg 6 te 2.
Kiel Death ei the Rail.
Cincinnati, OjIe, Aug. 20 Saturday
night Jehn Helmes, a resident of Cleves,
went te a party and drank tee mueh. He
atarted for home and nearly opposite North
Bend he grew weary and laid down en the
Ohie & Miaalsslppl ralli ead traek. Hla re
mains were discovered yesterday morning
literally cut te pieces by a freight train
wbleh had passed during tbe nlgbs. On the
aatne traek and In the same locality a few
hours later, Mrs. Mary Ladd, C6 yeara old,
was Btruek by the St. Leuis limited express
aud thrown upon the pilot. Thedrad body
waa net dlacevered until tbe train waa pas
sing North Hand, when a cltlxsn of that
placs called Ibe engineer's attention te It.
A Dying Weman's Krqeeet.
Pbru, lnd,, Aug, 20. Amongst the
strangeand startling requeats made when
near death's deer la tbat et Mrs, M, Tayler,
el tbls elty, who la slowly nearlng her end
from tumor of the stemsch, and requests
when dead tbat both hands and teet be
aovered from tbe body, and also tbat the
heart be removed and aent te France for
burial ; Interment el the ether portion of
tbe body te occur here. The atrange re
quest will be compiled with by her daughter.
Hayeueta ter Rioters.
Paius, Aug. 20 Gen. Benlanger haa
been elected te tbe Cuamber el Deputies In
tbe department of Onareete and Werd by
majorities, respectively 16,000 and 3,689.
Tumults continued throughout all of yes
terday at Amiens. The military were com
pelled te make a charge with fixed bayo
nets upon striking rioters at midnight In
erder te clear the atreets. At Lille similar
Bccnes were ensoted and 14 perrens pat
under arrcBt.
Twe Um Biabbea te Death.
Bcttb, Ment, Aug. 20. About midnight
Satnrday night at a slugging exhibition ia
a Galena street dlye, A. V. Cerey, pro
prietor et tbe plsee, and William Dehetty
settled an old loud with a dirk and a re
volver. Cerey was fatally Blabbed and J.
Harrington, a apectater, waa also disem
boweled by Deberty and died In a few
minutes. Cerey fired several shots without
effect Deberty resisted arrest desperately,
Ilasblng hla knife In the face of tbocffieexa,
but waa finally (ailed.
Injaatlce te Mr, Paresll,
Londen, Aug. 20 Mr. Gladstone te day.
In an address te tbe Llbersls el Buralem
who presented blm with a vase, said that
tbe government had treated Mr. Parnell
wltbgreaa let quality In refusing him aa
Inquiry by a select oemmltteeot Parliament
Inte tbe charges made against him, "If the
cbarges are proved," oeotlnued Mr. Glad
stone, "Mr. Parnell'a political power and
position will be destroyed. I never can
bolleve though tbat Mr. Parnell Is guilty et
personal dishonor."
. ii
iter, Ja,prr'eNpbwlu Trouble.
Washington, Aug. 20. Jebn Jasper, a
nephew et tbe famous colored clergyman
of Richmond, of "sua de move" fame,
paid a visit te tbls elty Saturdsy and tbe
police are new seeking te arrest him en m
cbarge of stealing a geld watch freaa ths
landlady el tbe beuse where he spent Sat
urday night.
WKSTIIKR INDICATIONS.
I I 1 Washington, D. O., Aug. 20. Fer
I I I Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
I seyt Fair, nearly atatlenary
Urn-
1 psrature, winds becoming tuteiiy,
14
Tfc''
Sri
3,'j
1
IX,'.
ftii"
tf-,1
v5M
M
m
.w
1
,2 '?S
JSfi
s$l
AM
s
M
"$x
Ji9
iv-xbi
if
S
ni
m
m
m
iSI
isl
m
.?,.,
lu'J
.-ijj