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VOLUME XXIV- NO.
AUGUST QUARTER SESSIONS.
THE UNIMPORTANT CASK THUS FAB
discosre or at court.
Ptr end Jehn Rem ea Trial Iter OH-satttk-g
Number ofJBebb.rt.. la la MariMra
ran of iba Oily -rises at Gatlij
and the Be-teae tape-.
5v
Monday Afternoon. Court rssssimblsd
at 2:30 -'deck and the first esse celled for
trial wa that against Caseins Tewsea,
ebsrglng him with smtXEzlement. Counsel
associated with the dl.tr let stterasy stated
that Towien wu Indicted for oelleotlag
money for a fair ana falling te pay It ever
but since the one was returned the money
had been paid ever by Towsea, aad, aa
there waa a question whether there could
be a oenvlotlon, a verdlet of net guilty waa
taken with county rer oeata.
James P. Jeffries, Jamea T. White aad
Ben J .ml n Humes, three young men llTlng
in Eien tewnihtp,wera Indicted ferateallng
a band wagon. K. Galen Birr appeared a.
the prosecutor and his teatlmeay wai that
he purchased a band wagon from the Mf.
Nebo band for $30 In Deesmber, 1887, and
en January 14, 1888, the defendant, went te
Ma pl.ea and without authority took the
band wagon away. They refn.ed te return
it when requested te de se, and then thia
ault waa brought
Upen cress-examination It waa devel
oped that the prosecutor and defendant
were members of the same band, there waa
a quarrel among the members, and the de de
feed huI. took the wagon because they be
lieved thny had a right te de ae,
Judge Patterson decided that the partlea
had gotten Inte the wrong court, the eivll
oeurt being the proper plaee te adjust their
differences, and directed that a verdict of
net guilty be entered.
HUKD IN TUB WRONG COUNTY.
Matilda Seebrlst was put en trial for the
larceny of household Reeds belonging te
Mary V. Sterling. The oemmonwealtb'a
witnesses testified that both parties lived In
the sim9 house Ne. 120 1 Wallace street, in
PhlUdelpbla,&nd that Mrg.Sechrlst skipped
out In Mrs. Sterling's absence and took
with her all of Mm Sterling's goods. She
traeed tbe goads te Marietta and there had
the deloedant arrested. The court directed
a verdlet of net guilty te be taken, as the
ofTensp, if any, was committed In Phila
delphia. pleaded euir.Tr.
Heward Wllhelm, of Celeraln tewnsblr,
age 17 yearpleaded guilty te stealing a $10
note from a bureau drawer in the house of
Baltzer D. Kckman. lie waa sentenced te
undergo an linpt'sonnient of two and a
half months.
Geerge Labbe, who claimed Philadelphia
as his home, admitted being guilty et
stealing f 17 from Stephen Ocehran, et
CelumDla. His punishment waa made
alx mouths In Jill.
All the cases returned by the grand In
quest ready for trial were disposed et by
Hve o'clock and at that hour court ad
journed until Tuesday morning.
URAND JUItY BRTURN.
True Bills Heward Wllhelm, Wallace
Walker et, al., Matilda Seehrist, Geerge
Labbe, larceny; Jehn Beet, larceny,
felonious entry find receiving stolen goods
(4 Indictments); Oliver P. Hallz, entlelng a
female ehlld.
Tuesday Morning Court met at 9 o'elook
this morning and Oliver P. Sellz was put
en trial for enticing from her home for im
moral purposes, Annie K. Heffman, who
Is between 15 and 16 years old. The girl
lives at F.llzabetbtewn and according te her
testimony and that or her motber, he was
guilty of the oiTenae charged. He also ad
mitted his guilt te the constable after being
arrested.
Tee defendant denied having Inveigled
or persuaded the girl and claimed that ahe
went willingly with falm, when he asked
her. Thejury rendered a verdlet of guilty.
The oeurt aonteneed him te pay a fine of
f20, oesis of prosecution and undergo an
Imprisonment of one jear In the county
prison.
TWO YOUNCI MEN INDICTED,
Jehn and Peter Bees, young men living
in the Ninth ward, were put en trial en
fenr charges. They were indicted for
breaking into the dwelling house of Frank
Abe), living en North Prlnce street, In the
daytlme, with intent te commit a felony en
May 18th, and stealing therefrem a wateh,
aleeve buttons, a FJLnete-and ether article,
and also with feloniously entering the office
or the Lancaster Chemical company, en th
Manbelm turnpike, en the aame day or
night, and stealing an account book and
ether articles of value. Mr. Abel waa at work
when the robbery of thoheuse occurred, and
he discovered the tbelt when he returned
home from work, A day or two alter the
theft Jehn Bees offered a wateh for sale te
Bebert Klrobeft and he had a description of
AbeVs watch. When Klrchetl looked at
the watch he eaw that It was Abel's and he
told Bees that It was a stolen wateh. Bees
aald he net knew that It was stolen,but that
he would go with Klrchetl te Abel and see
if it waa his watch. He did go and when
Abel claimed the watch as hie, Bees gave it
op and said that he had bought It from a
party en Prince street, between James and
Frederick streets, en the Saturday before.
Abel then bad Jehn Bees arrested for the
tbett and a search warrant Issued,
The house et the mother et Bees
was searched by Constables Barnheld and
Wlttlck and in an upper room In the pocket
et a pair of trousers belonging te Jehn were
found a knife and some coins which were
afterwards Identified by Abel as his prop
erty. Peter Bees was seen te threw a pair
et eufl buttons under the bed and tbe efllcers
found them there. These buttons were also
ICeitlned ai Mr. Abel's prepsrty. On the
fleer of tbeis biy' room an account book
was found which Peter elalmed te belong te
bis brother and himself. This book waa
afterwards identified as the property of the
Chemical company.
Fer the defense Jehn Bees end his brother
testified that they were out et town when
these robberies were committed and were
innocent et the eharges against them. Jehn
accounted (or his possession et the otelen
articles by stating that he met a stranger
who gave his narae as .1 alius L'ghlner, en
North Prince Btreet near the street car
stables, en the evening of the 18th of May,
and this stranger ettered te sell him a
watch stating that he waa hard up and
needed money. Jehn did net have the
money then end he made an appointment
te meet the stranger the following evening.
He met the stranger according te ap
pointment and after bargainlqg for some
time, be bought the watch, chain, aleeve
button, knife, some old coins and an ac
count book, and paid (8 for them.
Peter Beca dented all knowledge et the
robbery and claimed that he never hed any
of the stolen goods in bis possession. On
trial.
FOIl A8SAUX.TINO ms wife.
William Spoils entered a plea of guilty te
aebarge of assaulting his wire. He was
sentenced te pay a fine of 1 and costs of
proaccutlenr
UKAND JURY RETURN.
Tru Bait Themas Smith, assault ;
Richard E. Helllg, larceny ; Wm. Spott,
assault and bjttery ; Frank Newberry,
jape ; Emanuel Helsslman, larceny aa
bailee ; Philip Bentr, larcsny ; Geerge
Brown, et. al, burglary, felonious entry,
300.
tanttay and reeajvlug stelea goeeTe, (it m.
dletaaeat). "
Tffnerta Mills Jehn Kiiesaaa, lar
tmy i HatM Divia, aasarait us battery,
wit ElltabeU Ererly for Mats ; Utt
ratty, assault aad battery with Martha
ataleea for oeata i Geerge Brawa, at al.,
aad Frank Johaseo, at, al., traaapa.
CCRRBNT BUSINBBS.
Userge Weber, of MtMaetatewa, petu
tleaed th oeurt te have tae record et tee
court aa te bis aataralHatiea aaasta.
Thresgk aa error h waa aatuaUtad as
Oseraja Weaver. Th court ordered the
aeeesaary correction te fas atada,
J eka B.WerkBHw waegraatedaaMdlet'
ltesaaa te psddls goods la the eennty of
Laasastsr.
Aa tone te determine the ownership of
certalB property levied upon by the anerlff
WM mated, ll Whlnh BarrfM Umtn wu
mads plalatifl and Mary E. Oermerly de
tMdaab Oearters were grantel te the Knights et
m. i-auiea-, a uoiumeia beaeneial society,
aad th Metropolitan band, or Columbia.
That Oxford TanlTo.bale.
Oxford, Pa., Aug. 20. The debate
anxiously looked for by the resident of
Oxford and surrounding country cams oil
In Oxford hall en the svenieg of August
10th. The disputants Dr. J. W. Housten
and Jamea B. Keeeb, of Oxford, advocating
a high protective tariff and D. F. Mageeand
James O. MeHparran, of Lancaster county,
advocating a decided red notion warmly
discussed the snbjeet for three hours. We
are disposed te de justice te sli, but candor
compels almost everyene te oenoedetnat
the gentlemen en the negative were far
mere than a match for their opponents ;
fortified ss they were by statistical figures,
confirming every argument they advaneed,
and at the aame time demolishing every
semblance et argument en the part of their
opponents. They mero tban fulfilled the
expectation of the friends of tariff reform.
Certain gentlemen of Oxford teallElng that
high protection was getting decidedly the
worst of It brought forward A, O. Rankin,
who elalmed te have been a meulder In
Plttsbnrg for some year, but new posing
as a temperanee lecturer, evidently an
emissary of the Republican party, aent out
te divert the temperaaee Republicans from
the Prohibition tieket. He made his speech,
every paint of which waa met se completely,
and he was te thoroughly squelebed by
James O. McSparran that the gentlemen In
question much regretted their experiment.
As may be supposed, tee tarlO refermera
are mueh elated, while the protectionists
are correspondingly dejected.
BELIKFCROH TUB TRUST.
TexasOattl.m.n Hallleg te Ol.T.Und Why
Foeplo PT Bis Meat Mill..
The Hen. T. T. D. Andrews, president of
the International Range association, said In
Fett Werth, Texa, en Monday, in refer
ence te Mr. Blatne'a recent defense of
trusts:
"There are te-day close en te 25,000,000
beadet cattle In the territory between tbe
Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean.
The a oattlearo net worth en an average
within 10 a head aa mueh ss they weres
few yesra age, before the beet oemolne had
acquired Its present enormeue power, while
there has net been an overproduction in
cattle, and while tbe consumers are
paying as much for meat as they did
at a time when cattle were felly one
third hlKhcr tban at pressnt. The only
reasonabie conclusion that can be arrived
at from tbe present condition of affairs IS
that this depredation et values of fully
1200,000,000, wbieb has been taken out or
the products or tbe farmera and stock
raisers of tbe West, has been brought about
by unnatural conditions, whleh have been
toreed by tbe beet combine through the in
strumentality of favoritism and rebatea
from railways and the stamping out of all
oempntltlnn among buyers in the Western
eattle market.
" Tua people should pretect themselves
by lawful means from this erganlzsd rob
bery. Tbe only remedy for the evils re
ferred te lies in aueh legislation as will se
cure oempetltlvo markets beyond the con
trol of trusts and combine. The Demo
cratic party has spoken with no uncertain
anund in opposition te trusts and monop
olies. Se far as the cattle Industry
is concerned, the ranchmen, stock
farmers, and butcbera will sustain the
party that protects them by legislation
whleh will secure oempotltlvejmarketf. It
la no question with which party s stoek
raiser, butcher, or agriculturist has been
heretofore connected ; the paramount iasne
ia tbe preservation or tbe business Interests
with whleh he l identified, whether it Is
In Democratic Texaa or Republican Iowa.
The people whose bard earntnga are being
confiscated through tbe oppression of trusts
and combines will rally as one man te
secure needed legislation."
Felic e.s...
Ida Heller gave bail before Alderman
Spurrier te anawer at oeurt for malicious
mlseblersnd assault and battery en Mrs.
D. 8. Palmer.
Hsrvey Simmons, chargud with surety et
the peace en oath of 0 S, Palmer, settled
his case and was discharged,
Lewis Plant, charged with surely et the
peace by his wire, was committed by Alder
man Spurrier ter a bearing en Thursday
next.
J, Tomllnsen was arrested today ter
assault and battery and surety of the peace
en complaint of Themas R. Law, and held
for s hearing before Alderman Hershey,
Maggie Heptlng, charged with surety
et the peace and assault and battery en
oath of Emma Lulr, gave bail for a bearing
belere Alderman Deeo.
Death et Mlti B. Ellfszttti Mamma
Miss H. Ellzibetb Mu turns, one of Upper
Ltaoeck township's popular young ladles,
died at the residence et her parents, at
Mill Creek water station, Monday night,
after a lingering illness of oensumptlon.Mlss
Mumma was an estimable young lady and
the many frlends et the deeeased will
mourn her demise. Her family have tbe
sympathy et tbe community in their sad
afiliotlen.
Deeeased was s alster of Mr p. Charles H.
Qllgere and Mrs. Emsnuel Ellllnger, et
this elty. Her funeral will take plaee en
Thursdsy at 1 o'elook, with aervlees at the
house and Interment at Heller', chureh.
Fer Maintaining a Moleanca,
Jehn Smith, Jr., carpenter, residing at
Balnbrldge, Ceney township, baa been
complained against before Alderman Hal
bach ter maintaining a nuisance. The com.
plaint was made by SS. Bteily, one of the
township supervisors, and the allegation la
that Smith keeps a large pile of manure oe
his premises te tbe great annoyanee of his
neighbors, and refused te remove the same
when requested te de se. Ball has been
entered for a hearing.
Th.Ir Cr.w. S.l.ctsd.
The Harrlsburg beat elub en Monday
evening selected crewa te attend tbe regatta
at Columbia en the 27th of September.
Great Interest Is eentered n pen tbe club's
prospects of success In tbeoe races. The
crewa selected are as fellow. : Four eared,
Cepelln, Meyers, Lengeneckerand Metzger,
and aubatltutea, Warner and Heist ; double
sculls, Ksuch and Cepelln, and substitute,
Longenecker ; single scull, Raueb.
A Bsautttul Geld.n Eagl..
Mr. Jeseph Weaker presented te tbe
Southern market house oempiny a beaut!
mi golden eagle, with outspread wings ex
tending about tour rest from tip te tip. It
stands upon a golden ball and has been
mounted en tbe central apex et the Seuth
Queen street front of the building, adding
aa sdlUoeal attraction te ttiat very pretty
front.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1888.
CUTTING GOOD TOBACCO.
TUB FARMRRS ALRKtBT BtAHVaar ONK
rOURTB Of TRRf R CROPS.
Tus Rata 1UUS Upen te rat N.w lAf late
tbe stmtM Leal bMv riaatee-aalt.
el raskM Ooes. by local Bosten.
Mew Tors'. Matkat actus,
About one-fourth of the '88 tobacco crop
has been housed, and it is generally of geed
quality. Ceraplatat is mad, however, that
the weather has set been favorable for Ms
curing. The het sun baa assds ths sheds
se dry that the leaves are mere or less
shriveled. It la believed that se perms
neat damage will be dena, It mere
favorable weather fellows. Sema of
tbs early out Is said te be col
oring very nicely, aad appears te be
et extra geed quality. The late planted
tobacco whleh atoed atlll ter ssvsrsl weeks
la a rather stnated condition has bow a lair
obanee for a new growth. Te-day (Tnae
day) there has been a glorious rain the
beat one that has tallea for eight weeks
sad Just about warm enough te anlt the
tobaeoo plant. Farmera who had almost
despaired et having a fair crop have taken
new heart and are In hopes of having at
least a crop of B'sand C's.
The following transactions In cased to
bacco are reported : Harry O. Moere sold
101 eases '86 Havana ; D. A. Msysr bought
62 eases '66 Hsvsns, and sold 90 eases seed
lest and Havana ; Mr. Melllnger, of Baum
gardncr'a station, sold a small packing ;
Skllea Frey sold 125 eases and bought
86 eases '87 Havans ; J. Gust. Zeek sold 275
cases; Jehn ti. Metzger A Ce. bought 40
caass.
Tbe Mew Toik Mark.t.
Frem the V. B, Tobacco Journal.
It was a very het week, het In tempera
ture and het in business. In spite of the
ODOreSSlnBlV hltrh and htimlit lamntnlnn
the market was crowded with out of town
buyers snd principally with Western Job
bers, it is yeara alnea enr m argot has seen
together In one wees se many Jobber, aa
the past one, snd sit eager te boy old Su
matra and new seed leaf, although but a
very small portion or tbe Utter being earn
pled. The velnme or business transected
run iP te about 6,000 case, of which the
bulk Is from the '87 crop, snd bought
mostly from packers' samples. And yst
this bulk comprises principally but sample
let, as orders have been left behind for a
double and triple inereaae of the purebaaes
1,.th.6.Jea,"r MnPlee should correspond
with the peckers' samples. This boom Is
iuesi pnenemenat at this time of tbe season,
but it only bears out our predictions made
months airn. .nil It TtrnueM an nni km
ter tbe fall seasen: ' " ' "
The transactions in new leaf for the past
week may be classified as fellows : MOO
cues '87 Onondsge, at 1214 eenta : 400
fe'S7 Big Flats at 1720a. ; 1,000 caaa
'SI Wisconsin, at 12I3X ets j 450 cases '87
Pennsylvania Havana at 2228 ets ; 60U
cases '87 Pennsylvania bread leaf at 12U
ets. j 250 cases '67 Hoeoatonlo Havana at a
25 eta. : 150 eaaea '87 Connecticut st 18
2(1 ett. ; COO eaes '87 Little Dnteh at 1S14
et. Total, 4,850 cases.
Tbtsn figures de net lneludea let of 49
eases '117 Wisconsin, which Is reported ss
having been Beld at 17c rnnnleg. The
balenee of the aale la made ap from the
odds and ends of old seed leaf.
Equally booming was the market in old
Sumatra and Havana. Seme et the worst
Kickers in Hurratra have been cleared. It
does net seem te be any mere a question et
quality, but where can old Sumatra atill be
found 7 Thesales amount te about 600 bale,
ranging In price from 11.50 te fl.80.
eTVe.tr'naact,0n8 ,n Havana amounted te
800 bales.
Oatis' Weeblr Repert,
Following are tbe aalea et seed leaf
tobacco reported for the Intelligences
by J. S. Gaua' Ben, tobaeoo broker, Be.
131 Watt r street, New Yerk, for tbe week
ending Aug. 20,1883:
620 esses 1887, Wisconsin Havana, 414 ;
250 cases 1887, Pennsylvania aeed, 9iVi4;
200 ewes I860 Wisconsin Havana, 8JV12&;
?00 iwsse 1886, Dutch, 8Ji12)f ; lSoe.s
1887 Zlmmers. p. t.; 120 naea 1882, '83, '84,
'85, Mew England. 10 13 ; 100 euea 1880,
New England, 1I13 j 120 cases 1887 New
Knclanrt. 1(1197.. enn . ...h.i.
32. Total, 2.887 case-.
me uaiawinsvuie, K. Y., market re
ported dell.
The Connecticut valley farmers are fool feel
ing mere cheerful this season tban for aeme
yeara past The crop la looking well snd
doing well, there has been no hall, snd the
prospect is geed for a successful harvest.
The market la entirely bare of the old
stock. A 11 has been absorbed, and there la
no surplus left ever. The acreage planted
last year waa decidedly less thsn in 1886,
snd new the acreage et 1838 ia estimated st
10 per cent less than 1887. Thus, with the
bare market, a lessened acreage, and a
large yield, these who have tobaeoo grow
ing Incline te smile.
In Massachusetts the new crop la grow
ing well, and se far has escaped damage by
wind or hall. Seme very tine crops are
aeen in the meadows, bnt tbe acreage is
mueb smaller tban that et last year. Buy
era are looking around a little for old goods.
In Mlamlsburg, Onte, tbe market for '67
seed lest still shows some signs or anima
tion, and prlces remain abent tbe aame as
last quoted, with no speeisl tondenoy to te
ward Improvement The majority et trans
actions tfleeted are within the range et
from 4 te ,6e, though a grower Informs us
that be sela bis crop last week at 3a.
In Edgerton, Wis, tbe search for the '87
orep Is unseating ; buyers are every wbere
active, but the aggregate transactions are en
tbe deeline simply because tbe supply in
growers' handa ts fast being depleted. Pack.
Iers, tee, are in geed demand, and qulte a
number et small leta have already changed
hands. A mere hopeful feeling Is preva
lent everywhere In tobacco circles, as the
ohanees for margins in deals Improve.
lteamt of tbe trail damei.
Tbe League sames en Monday were : At
Philadelphia: Philadelphia 1. Bosten 2 ; at
Washington : New Yerk 2, Washington 0 ;
at Pltuburg : Pittsburg 12, Chicago a
Association At St Louts : St Lenis 1,
uruemyBu,
Hlgglns, of the old Ironsides team, s;ems
te be tioleg great work en the Bosten
League team, as the following from tbe
Bosten Ulebt indicate :
What braces up the team, 1 say T
What make, them go te work that war T
The man they algned the et&er ay
'XU HJggles.
Who guards tbe second baae se well,
Far better tban I dare te tell 1
Who lifted JJoaten whan aba fell T
y 'Twe. Hlgglns,
New, who aheuld draw a figure high,
Ana getaboneson tbe sky t
The man who should de se. say I,
Is Ulgglas.
With Kelly, Clarksen, Wise and Kay,
Uernuugand Merrill, nines te play,
1e brace them new we knew the way
'TIS Hlgglns.
Tbe Btanb.lm Drlrlng park.
The Manbelm driving park will be for
mally opened en Thursday, August 80,
when there will be a number of racea. The
events booked for the day are a trotting
race, 2:45 class, premium flOO; trotting
race, 3 -minute class, premium 150 ; s run
ning race for f 60, and a pacing race for the
aame amount. Extensive arrangements
have been made for the opening, and the
track being one of tbe best In the state,
there will no doubt be a large number of
entries.
Summer Klgbt Featlral.
The summer night festival given by the
Llederkranz society In the garden adjoining
tbelr hall en Monday night was a grand
success. The Instrumental music was
furnished by the Fairvllle band and several
fine selections were rendered by th LtedeT
kraut and te Mwnnsroher, who were
pi9Mt M fUTiUd guests.
TRCRBAWg TRir TO TOtRPO.
Orssttaffs by Otttssas Ba Konse.Bat LHtls
Chase for poeeeo.,
Jadg Thames aad party left Colum
bus st 4 o'clock Monday sftsraoea for To Te
ledo aad Pert Huren, Mleh , where the
campaign will be opened ea Wednesday.
The start was without Incident, the rata
sad the naeertalaty of the hear of de
partare aeemlag te keep the crowd at tease.
Hewsverthe train attraeted a great deal
of attention as H palled eat, with baa.
dsBashaagtaglnallths wladew. Taos
Hi the depot waved a tsrsweU aad th trip
was begna. Judge Tauraaea Bald ha had
net been feeling well, eat he walked ereet
end firm, and te all appearaaees was la
geed shape.
At Klmwoed the trala stepped for a bbo bbe
msnt, but tbe first orewd was sacona sacena
teredat Powell, aad, la response tone tene tone
nsreusoaU,JudgeThurBBaupike briefly.
The train pulled out ss tbs orewd obeersd
their candidate. A sign en a high pole
next te the esr read ftf Muslin. sad
sbove the words wss a tarns oeoa.
Aa enthusiastic crowd was at the depot
st Delaware, and ths air wss red with baa.
danaa ai the crowd waved them aad
cheered. The orewd filled np the platform
aad stretehed out seresa ths trsek. A hand
added te the enthusiasm, Hen. X, F.
Popleten snd a oemmlttse beardsft the
train and brought the Judge te ths platform
when, aa seen as the cheering had sab
aldsd, bs spoke aa fellows, having bee In
troduced by Mr. Popleten :
If Mr. Popleten had the making of the
next vlee president of tbe United States I
have no doubt bnt I would be the man
laughter and applause; but there are a
great many ether people that have a word
te say upon that aahject. I ran tall you
tht. mv friends: That If von want this old
fellow te be your next vlee president you
must go te work. I Applause and ones of
"We'll de It." New, you knew I hate
no time te msae a spseeh, and It ia oely
owing te tbe pollteetai or the conductor of
the train that I am permitted te say a few
words, rer two, or three or tour minutes is
ss long ss the train wilt remain, and as I
nave se little time I cannot de better than
te confine myself te a single Ides.
Yeu have heard a great deal about the
term, xnat ia tne ereet aunieet neon
whleh speeches sis new made, I have
heard, In a long political experience, a
greet many attempts te humbug ths people,
but of sli the Bttempta thst svsr I bsvs
seen or heard, the pretension that a high
protective tariff la for the benefit of the
laboring man 1 the greatest humbug, f Ap
plause What 1 s tariff 7 It la a tax, a
tax levied by the general government upon
commodities that tbe laboring man as well
ss ether men use It Is a tax that takes
held et everything from tbe crown of
your head te the soles of your feet ; that
uxes your bat, your coat, your vest, your
breeches, your beets, your shoes; thst taxes
every Implement whleh you use in your
meohsnleal and agricultural operations.
And new te tell me that te take a labor
ing man and tax him from the top of his
hesd te ths soles or his feet, te tax him en
everytblng that be uses in his trade, sod te
tax him heavily, la s benefit te him ssems
te ms te be nothing else tban absurdity.
Applause. Here tbe brakeman stepped
te the aids et the speaker and motioned ter
the train te ptoeoed. De you aee thia man.
He is making motions net for me te go
ahead laughter, but for tbe train te go
abesd, ae I will have te thank you for this
manlf.MtsiI.en of your regard and bid you
geed-bye, Applause.
At Frospeet aevrral hundred psqpls
orewded up about tbe train and called for a
speech, bin before the Judge bad get fairly
started the train pulled off, snd the ebeers
of the orewd gave evidence et the geed-will
thst toltewed the trsln. All the small sta
tions along the way were Interested In the
Jenrney, snd men, women and children
waved a greeting aa tbe train sped by.
Engineer Humphreys was boued te ksep
en tlme, snd sli the while kept st the heels
of tbe regular train. The Marlen band tried
te gives welcome at tbe capital et Marien
county, but tbe cheers et the orewd dre wued
them out
Werkicgmen in shirt sleeves, farmera en
horsdbaek, business men, elerks, women,
boys snd girls te tbe number or ever s
thousand orewded about the train te give
enthusiasts greeting te tbe noble old
Reman. This Is tbe home or Bosten Q.
Yeung, the Democratic candidate for sec
retary of state, and that gentleman bearded
the trate and presented Judge Tburman te
the crowd. J ud go Thurman aald :
Ladles and gentlemen : I have often I
might aay very often bad the honor and
pleasure of speaking te tbe goedpoople of
thia goodly county of Marlen. Whenever
1 have been here 1 have been kindly treated
by tbe people of all parties, and I have
never aspired te any ottlee In the state that
I have net had the warm and earnest snd
heartfelt support et tbe Democracy of this
county. Applause J I am therefore
greatly disappointed that I oannetropay
your kindness by speaking te you a 1
would like te de. I would like te discuss
aeme of the great questions thst sre new
before the people, and I would like a little
time te spesk in commendation of your
noble and distinguished fellow eltizsn,
Bosten O. Yeung great applause, but it
has been said that lime and tide wait ter no
man.
U7 Oppose, tbe Tariff BUI.
Chairman Quay spent Sundsy snd Mon Men
dsy in Washington. One objeet et hi. visit
was te see the tariff bill which the Republl.
cans et tbe finsnee committee have been
knocking together. Quay la opposed te tbe
Ropnbllesns reporting any tariff Mil, but It
tbe majority will report one In spite of his
oft reiterated advlee agalnat it he wants It
te ba ss harmless aa possible. Ha wss In
ths finance commlttee room with Allisen
and Sherman, who were giving the finish
ing touehea te the bill. Allisen made tbs
Republican elerk et tbe Senate appropria
tions committee prepare a atatement In sup
pert et that put forth by Randall's elerk et
the Hense appropriations committee te tbe
effect that the passage of the pending ap
propriation bills would cut tbe surplus
down te less than 20,000,000. These state
ment, will net staud olese examination.
They are net accepted as definitive by the
Republicans themselves. Allisen aald en
Monday night that nevertheleas he would
ahertly rrpatta bill reducing tbe revenue
175,000,000 The faet Is that Secretary Fair
child's estimates of expenditure Included
all tbe appropriations made and te bs made
by Ceng reap.
Quay urged the flnanei oemmltteeRs-
publlcana te abandon their bill, and trust te
their mlalcadlng statements of the reduc
tion et tbe surplua te deceive the people
into the belief that there la no oceulon for
tax reduction ; but Allisen and tbe ethers
told him that thny must report s bill.
There is trouble between the Republican
national committee and tbe Republican
congressional campaign committee ever
ths distribution or campaign literature. It
was agreed when the committee began
work thai tbe congreastenal oemmlttse
should send out the camrlgn documents
ss its secretary, Edward McPherson,'baa
done ter yeara. This arrangement has net
been working ae aa te pleas Chairman
Quay. Aa the story current at tbe eapltal
nees he ordered aeme days sge that 1,000,
000, copies of s certain document should
be sent te tbe German-American voters,
snd found last week that none bad been
aent One of tbe tbinga he came down for,
according te this story, was te get these
documents circulated among tbe German
Americans.
A Fortune ler a f mall tieau.
Four yeara age dilnk had ledueal Con Cen
rad Sbenfield, formerly a wealthy baslness
man of Erie, te deepest poverty. He was
a drunken outcast ; friends cut him and
relative disowned him. Ragged, filthy
and hungry, he went one night te the
Murphy temperance meeting, where he
took tbe pledge and te tbe amaze
ment of his friends kept sober day
after dsy. Then be wanted te go West and
make another fortune, although past fifty
years of age, bnt none of fata kin would
help him by loin or gift
finally CeL Charles M. Lyncb, an at
torney, well known In western Pennsylva
nia, leaned htm (200 and he disappeared
from Erie. Lsat Tuesday Sbenfield died
In Kansas City, and tc1ay a certified tran
script of his will wss registered In the Erie
county court, giving bequests et s few dol
lar each te all his relatives snd 1150,000
worth real end personal property te Cel.
Lynch, besides valuable mining property
It Albuqutiqu, W, M. ' r
NOT RATIFIED.
TRtt SEMATR RRFUsRs TO APPKOTR TRJC
FIlRRRf Rl TRKATT.
II Is Rjeetea by a rsrty Tet-As Amna
msDl aa th rroseolUoa la H.r.r II la
th aTetstgm Affairs Ooascaitie
Are Ahts Vetes Vows,
Washington, Aug. 31. Mr. Morgan
etttsd the debate ea the fisheries treaty at
boob te-dsy, aad at 1 p. as. eveta watlaksa
OR Mr. Gibsen's motion te oemmll the
t-sety te the foreign rstatlca eemaalttee
with ieatmoUen. This motion waa da.
rested hy s strlet party vote, yaaS9, nay 3),
A vote was then tskSRen sa amsndmeat te
tat 11th article of the treaty, offered by Mr.
Gray, prevldlag that ea all oeeaslosa facili
ties shall be aeeerded te United States fish.
iag vessels ia uaaaeiaa ports rer the pur.
ehsss of needful previsions snd supplies.
It was rejseted by a party vote, 23 ysaa ; 80
BSVS,
Ne ether smsndment were offered and a
vote wss then takes ea the question of rati
tying ths trssty.
Katlfleetrbu wsadslastsd by a vote et 87
yeas, 30 nays, a party vote,
M.attlaa aad lyssaa Spar.
Washington, Aug. SL la the Heuse
this morning, Mr. Lyman, of lows, ob
tained the fleer by unanimous oensent te
aaaka a statement la explanation of his
course In obstructing legislation. He said
that he would net oppose the consideration
of the drflelMcy bill beesuse tbe aelllera
were tnterestsd In Its passage.
At ths oenoluslou of Mr. Lyman's re
marks, Mr. McMillan asked unsnlmeus
oensent te make a atatsmsnt, but Mr.
Lyman obteeled. There wss quits a seene
for a moment, Mr. MeMllisn soeusing Mr.
Lyman et discourtesy.
At Its oenoluslon ths dsfloleney bill wis
tskenup with ths understanding that It was
w ue usoaiea i we neurs.
. m
A BAVAIUAW MCBlOfAN TRIPFRD.
Hew Foietgo.rs Wsre Bresgbi Hen. Cndsr
OoBtreet Tnuves as rasp sis.
New Yere, Aug. 21 Ths congressional
committee investigating Immigration af
fairs, resumed their labors te-day. Louts
B Samuel, a dry-goods Importer, wss the
first witness. Hs st present has ths con
tract for supplying the government with
eenvss mall bags and oela bags. After a
geed deal of hesitation ths witness, ac
knowledged thst It hsd corns te his notlee
sbeut a yssr sge that his foramen hsd been
ebarged with taking fees from workmen In
the factory, snd most of his handa were
aliens.
Samuel Krentz, a Bavarian, admitted
that hs name here with sevsn ether musl musl
etans under tbe leadership of Jaoeb Meltar,
but dsnlsd having oems here under een
tract with Melter. Witness returned te his
natlvsoeuntrysnd came bek lsstMsreh
with six mere muslelsna. Hs dented hav
ing brought thess msn ever under een.
tract, but whea Chairman Ferd showed
htm sn IroaeUd contract te whleh witness
had affixed his asms, he admitted It wsa
genuine. He said however that en the
lltb of March last he flret lesrned or the
contract labor Isw sad refassd te comply
with the sgreement sad paid the men in
shares.
Ohsrlas N. Talnter, president of tie em -gratlen
commission, said ths cemmia.ii n
snd the secretary et ths trseaury hsd never
entered Inte a contract for ths sntoresment
of ths smendatery act Upen this ground
he considered the emigration oemmlaslon
free from all blame whsrs the set Is violated.
Lawyer Wagener ssld thst he wss called
In person te see two ellenta who could net
spesk a word of English. Beth prisensts
stated tbey ware thieves In tbslr own oeun.
try snd tbst the authorities there shipped
them te Amsrles te get rid of them.
Willlsm BIske, superintendent of the
outdoor peer, testified thst 70 per cent et
these supported by tbe city were foreign
bera snd that tbs majority of the latter were
late arrivals. The institutions under the
ebarge of the charity commissioner sis
new mers orewded than ever. This ststs
of affaire Is due te the great Influx of unds
slrsbls Immigrants.
About 70 per eent. of the Insane confined
In the city's Institution srs foreign born,
Recess.
Tbs Qaaraaune Oaasp H.adjr,
Washington, Aug. 2 L Surgeon Oen.
ersi Hamilton te day received a telegram
from Dr. Guitars stating thst tbs qusran
ttns camp st St Msry'a, Flertds, for yellow
fever patients, wss rssdy for two hundred
person. Nebaggsge will be received st
ths camp. Mayer Chapman, of Orlsnde,
telegraphsd denying ths rnmers thst Or
Isnds is infected and In tbs nsms et tbs
elty oeunoll requested sn Investigation et
the plaee. Surgeon Hutten telegraphed
from Wayoress requesting the surgen gen
eral te instruet Dr. Gulteras and tbe rail
road authorities te detain sli rsfugees from
Jacksonville. Dr. Hutten stepped a trsln
bringing passengers from Buwanee and la
holding them snd their baggage at Way Way
cress. .
WW Hey tbe U.ireli Club.
Buitale, N. Y.. Aug. 21 Ths Express
this mernlngbas therollewlng onsutherlty c f
"a msn who knows": "Negotiations are
being conducted by eertaln leading direc
tors of the Bufiale baseball elub ter tbe pur.
ehaae of the franchise et the Detroit elub
with every obanee of snoots. Detroit
has beoeme s very peer ball town new that
tbe Wolverines can't play ter the cham
pionship and tbe directors sre losing
money and some srs reported ss being
anxious te sell out te ths highest bidder.
Buffalo I finely situated for a League
city and ths League magnates leek with
favor upon the aeheme."
Buffalo la s'grest ball town as witness the
large orewds st Olympic park with a losing
team. The negotiations for the transfer of
the franchise or the Dstrelta at the end of
tbe season sre well nnder wsy snd may be
dosed up any day.
m
Tburman la tfct Health.
Teledo, Ohie, Aug. 2L Senater Thur
man waa late In rising this morning, bnt
when he appeared be was enjoying perfeet
health notwithstanding the efforts el yes yes
terdsy. He received s number of callers,
sua et 10 o'elook left en the eteam yacht
Plekett for Pert Huren, where he speaks
te-morrow. A oemmlttee from Pert Huren
will meet him en tbe wsy.
Bs OI.d8sdd.nl,
Londen, Aug. 21 The sudden death at
Banger, Wales, of Mr. Henry Richard, s
member of Parliament, 1. repotted. He waa
well known ss sn advocate of arbitration
ter tbe peaeeful settlement of disputes be
tween nation a
A Tne Feil Upen Tbeni.
Littlk RoeK.Ark., Aug, 21 On Sunday
while Samuel William, hi wlf and their
six-year-old child were passing through a
field near Aurera, a large oak tree fell upon
them, breaking Williams' neck snd crush
ing his skull. The babe wu smashed Inte
a Jelly. Serious injuries were sustained
by the woman.
UU Six Bretbsr. HU Falt-Bearor..
Bai.timehx, Aug. 2L Msulen A, Ben Ben
eon, one et seven brothers, died en Sundsy.
His funeral took plaee this afternoon, and
the atx brothers et the deesased enved as
aetlf psU-baaxers,
rOUTI OAT. NOTE.
Woodworking Machine train-.'
The
Union, of New Yerk city, is net a political
organisatien, but It has been giving some
imie laeasjut ia me tiiei qneauen IB Ul
present campaign. On Sunday evening It
UOealaaeOBlv adOmed rami tit Inn rta.
elating that "ths high cost of living snd the
,0.JL " P,w demand some reduction
P.,Ja,4rintoen,,PB h" neoessBrlo et
Uf"A,??..f0,Jh'1 wra we Indorse the
Mills bill snd recommend the election et
Cleveland aad Thurman."
A meeting of worklegmen who intended
voting the Republican tieket at the next
election wssbBld en Sundsy afternoon lu
Turner hall, Jersey Olty. Jehn Rrekbem
presided, sad several speeches in advocacy
oftheRepnblieea candidal for president
were made. Jehn Motley, a worklegmen,
who was ia the audience, took exoeptten te
the remarks of one of the orators that tbe
Demoeratlo party waa eatsrlng te the
Knglish manufacturer, and ald that every
trus werklagman wss satisfied with the
Democratic platform. Merley was given
ths privilege et tbe fleer, and be made a
stirring speech In favor of a revision of the
tariff as proposed by the Mill. bill. Before
Merify bad concluded his speech mere
thsn nes-bsir or ths audience was of bis
wsy of thinking, snd they expressed tbelr
Intantlftn et voting for President Olsveland.
Themas J. Hudsen, who baa latety re
nounced the Hipabltaan faltb, delivered
sn address before tbe New Augusts, Ind
bsndannscluben "Tarin Reform et Mon
day evening. Mr. Hudsen baa been s llte-
leag nspuoiiesn, diii upon a earef ul, close
and unprrjudleed study or the issues In
volved In this esmpslgn, he soknewledges
that ths Democratic Idea Is tbs right one.
Mr. Hudsen hss msny friends there, having
been ter msny years one or the teachers lu
Piks township.
Oliver Perry, a wealthy and Intelligent
farmer, known throughout Barllogiea
county, N. J., and heretofore a Republi
can, in declaring for Cleveland and Tbur
man ssys : The present tariff laws sre
both exorbitant snd unjust A revision of
the ssms as advocated by the Domeorallo
party should bs speedily Bocauipllabed.
The question Is oneel grest Importance net
only te every business msn throughout the
land but eepeelally (e the farmera, who,
being the many, are continually pay ins
tribute te tbe few." w a
Fer 22 yeara W. Dayton Quick, a well
known general Insurance ageut, et Bufiale,
N. Y., has voted tbe Republican tieket. He
new say s j I Intend te vote ter Cleveland.
Thurman and tariff reform If my Ufa 1
apsred until the 0th of next November."
' Then tbe change In yeut potltleal views
ts chiefly dus te your convict ions en the
tariff question f"
"Prinelptlly ; yst I sdmlrs Oleve'and'a
administration beesuse It baa been one of
strength, purity, snd general prosperity te
tbe country. The Republicans sre melting
themselves ridiculous by their blgb tariff
talk snd tbelr endeavor te bull-dose the
laboring men of the oeantjy snd te Insult
their Intelligence by trying te make them
believe thst the removal et the tariff ea a
tew kinds et raw material whleh sre neces
sary te our manufacturing Interests would
rssult in impoverishing them snd placing
them en s footing with the psupsr labor of
European countries "
Mr. Willlsm Wbltmsn, of Bosten sc
peared before tbe tariff commission st Phila
delphia, Ojteber 19, 1882, representing the
Nstlnensl Association el Weel Msnufso Msnufse
turars. He presented a atatement pre.
pared by tbe carpet manufacturers who
were member of the Association, which
ssld: "Ws request that carpet wools bs
put en tbe tree list Wsbsltsve tbst this
will be la the laterset et all parties
snd wool B-Tewera, wool manufacturers
end oeBsnmsrs, and thst It Is for ths
general Interest at the whole coun
try that st Isast sli rs w msterlsla thst de net
oempstewlth home products, and whleh
enter Inte important established Industries,
should be sdmitted free, In order that aueh
Industrie msy receive the fullest praetlcal
development and thus In turn contribute
Inatheuaand direct and Indirect ways te
lbs consumption of srtloleo of American
growth and manufacture. 7Vrf ff Commit'
.foil Repert, volume 8, page 8 416.
Rev. U. M. Meiae, pastor el the Metho
dist Kplaoepal obureh. In New Castle, Pa.,
snd s llleleng Republican, has deserted
that party and will vote for Cleveland,
Hie reason for changing bis views Is tbe
tariff Issue. He la in favor of protecting
American workmen, and ia opposed te the
Plnkerten style of sheeting down Ameri
cana te protect forelgner. He cannot go
tbe free whisky plank in the Republican
platform, either, .
Twenty year age 00 per eent of tie
elgarmskers were Americans ; te-day only
70 per eent are oltliens, snd in this cliy
only 80 per cent srs Americana end cui
sine " Thus testified Mr. Ssmuel Gompers,
one of the vlee presidents of the Oigarmak
era' International Unten, before tbe con
gressional Immigration investigating com
mittee en Thursday.
Politic and Basinets.
Frem the Mew Yerk Evening Pest, Aug te.
There is s general Impression tbst busi
ness must Inevitably suffer In a presi
dential year, That there have been presi
dential campaigns In whleh thia waa the
ease Is generally sdmitted. Ner la It strange
that tbli should have been ae, ter hair the
people In the oeuntry were long told by
tbelr political leaders thst the oeuntry
would go te ruin It tbe etber party should
corns latolpewsr, This scare" argument
has new been oenolualvely anawered, snd
no longer carries any weight Its removal
ia undoubtedly one element In tbe present
prosperous condition snd outlook, whleh
sre tnus set forth by tbe leading Republican
organ of tbe oeuntry this morning t
The ehangea develeped la.t week re
lating te tbe general conditions and pros
peel et commercial and mercantile com
munities were of s favorable character. An
Increased aetlvliy In general movements
were rep rttd from all quarters. Tbe bank
xehsnges for last week In New Yerk were
138,000,000 greater than for tbe correspond
ing week or laat year, although the stock
transactions weie amatler tban In the week
et lest year. This r fleet a mueh greater
activity in the general budnes or tbe city.
There is material Improvement In tbe ein
ditlen of tbe iron trade, which has war.
ranted a blowing In of numorena furnaces
which for s long time hsve been out of
blaat The coal trade never waa mere aotlve
or met with a mere urgent demand than st
pteaent Tbs distribution of dry goods Is
unususlly isrge for e early in the sea n,
snd merehanta from all parts et the country
spesk confidently of a prosperous autumn
trade. Notwithstanding unfaverable re
ports concerning the eerest crers, seem
ingly m.nufsctured for uses at tbe Sterik
Exebange, tbe prospect for a fair orep of
spring wheat were never better, and noth
ing leas thsn s national calamity can prevent
tbe greatest ciep of corn tbe country has
overgrown. The oendltiona abroad con
tinue te indleite a large foreign demand for
thess crops."
rewdtrlj en Trusts.
At the emigration Investigation in New
Yerk en Monday In reply te a question
from General Splnela Mr. Fewderlysald
that trusts In this country sre s menace te
tbe welfare of tbe publle generally, snd
organized In tbe interest et the lew, te con
trel tbe output, limit the prod notion and
smother small aggregations of eapltal in
tbe same business, or crush them out en
tirely. The trusts sre sli operated en the
aame prlnelple, and arc all alike pr.Judl.
elal te the interests et the masses, Thee
trusts sre rapidly en tbe lncresse snd
SBinlng mers strength. He hsd personal
nowledgeef coal trust., and knew thst
an Individual oenoern could no mereahip
oeal te New Yerk from Pennsylvania lhau
a man could fly. He thought the strong arm
et the law aheuld be outstretched te crush
out this evil.
Then you don't agree," said Mr. Oates,
"that trusts are prlvste concern., which log leg log
lalstere hsve no right te control T"
"Dteldedly net" said Mr. Powderly.
"We regard them in the aame way tbat ws
de highwaymen."
Mr. Guenther interposed tbe remark at
tbla point tbat tbe oemmlttee wasdeparttng
from ita proper line of Investigation, and
Chairman Ferd oeloetded with him. Rut
General Splnela revived the truat aubject
by aakleg: "Yeu think, tban, tbat theae
trusts sre detrimental te the general Inter
ests of the country T"
They are, snd should be wiped out Ot
fxlttaiiet ag ipetdlly w possible,"
PRICE TWO OENT9.H
DANIEL LYONS HANGED.J
1
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K1BKB ails Anas -Tas Weight st tsVn
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Nrw Yerk, Aug. 21 -Daniel liyaeMwaHf
banged this morning In the yard tat ass) - -
aemss prison, rer ths murder of Jaaass
Qulnn, July 6, 1887. The drop tell MMfc
elsely 7:16 o'elook. ,S;
Lyens pissed hie last algbt ea eertahaa
perfectly cool, calm end oelleoted mssaBat
His Indifference te the fate that swatted MAS
was net bravado.
. w VIUU. IBn uigut de ernieeiiy w
Ined ths sallews snd Mnnkui t ia
AIT t'ilMfe l a.t ... .. !'
te thst ths wslght wm net sufficient te haaw ,
him. , t 1
Esrlr In the evening his faithful etteadi-i "
ant, Father Gellnss, called. Lyeaa eesi.S
teased sad waa given sbsolutlea. The th
priest entered tbe adjoining cell aad tV
mstnsd tbsre until 4 o'clock this aserntsaj,.
After a supper e! lobster aad traR,LyeM.
leeks bath snd retired, requestisg 10 ;
called at o'etordr. He eiept qaleuri ,
throughout the nlaht sad st 4 e'elnek ! W
ealted aad arose. AtS o'clock Fathers A'
Pendergastand Galllna arrived sod watafVJ
reoeived by Lyeaa aad aproecsaloa fetgsed-4
te tbe prison ehspsL After services the Ut.Tr
tie party tiled bsoktethsoondsmaedasaa'a t
vein 11 jaum waa unoeaoerned as BamavH
At 0 o'clock Deputy Sheriff MoGeetglaV
took possession of the Tombs. Lyenei'"'
then took a walk la the prison yatw,4
laughing and Joking with the two dpntttA'
who oeompanled blm. At 8:35 HaBgsMRi
Jee Atkinson and his assistants arrived'-??
and shortly attar thsm Shsrlff Grant' aneW
deputies. In the pinioning room while the?,
exeoutlener waa securing his prlaeBlt'atr
srms tae latter Joked sad laughsd sad "rev -qaested
Atkinson net te hart hlv-: Tear ,
precession te the gsllews was thea fetsaed,
uia .we unneis mssaums reDaauasr tae
euriai servKs or ins KesaaB Cat
church, 00 the gallows Lyene steed'
uui a irorner, sitaeugn bis ups were i
Aee priests were praying while Lye
peawa ms weras alter thess.
Gsllinss prssst-d the crucifix te tie
damned man's Ups, who exclaimed! Let
nave mercy ea me." ".
AT THR ROM'S BUD. - f '
Atkinson thea palled the Mask eep.,erer4l'
Lyona' (se,. ths prltsta stepped bee!.', the" ?'
executiensr at a signs! fress the BberuT BSt-v
ered the rope aad Dan Lyeaa' body; wag.
swung in ths air. His eoavuleiva saras
glee for a moment wsrapalnral te wRassey,
but very seen life wss sxtlaet. After Ikassv
lag for tally 120 minutes the body waa. et
down, placed la a oeffla aad take taJsaV
undsrtsksrs ea First avenue, treaa
the funeral will take place thia
The only persona present at the exsaU
wareaiewaewaperJMaaea, tBsbarisVasB
deputies sad physicians. ' -&p
Tneenme for whisk Lyeaa te-day fssM.
I ms esshb penalty wsa in saataeriai
Jeser,h J. Qulnn, ea the sventeg of fair a,
-1887. "Lyens snot qefaa as flrniia7
while engaged la oenvsrsatloa ea tae aas
ner of 33th street sad2I avne Taeeheet
Ing grew out of a quarrel that LyetM had
with a letter-carrier aamed Meehaa enr
girl named Kats Csssidy. At a p4ealcaeeg
en Msy 80, Lyeaa reseated the biIibIIpbbs
tbst Meshsa hewsd the girl. Ia tew '
quarrel that followed, Qatnn took Mecheaw
part and wanted Lyeaa te spolegiae, hat
Lyens rstussd. Oa the evealag of Jnlyi V
tbe quarrel was reus wed.freeb laralsa beiaej
exebsngsd en both sides aad Qalaa ae
aanltad Lyeaa la a brutal manner. At'tka'-1-'
trial three girls who were Ismlllar with both i.
the men testified thst they heard LveaaYJt.
threaten that night, s'Urbebad been beateaM
by Qmnr, te "get even" the Bextnlght,BBd 0
ui mom usunea test iyonsBWera 1.";
ha wculd put a bill " in Qalaa the .aestp
dsy. Wm. Mssbsa also testified te Liyeaa.';'
hsvlng msde the threats agalnat Qelaa, Oajj'
th 4th of July Lyens borrowed BBhrtalsBRte
laid In wall for Qalaa, ahoeUag him ? ear'--'
sight ths nsxt dsy. Lyens wss ealBMstf'
sbeut three weeks sfter the murder in Pitta- "
burg. At the trial the jury fenad snemT
guilty after being out three-qaartsrs of sal -f
hour. Recorder Smytb sentaeeed hlas la '
bs hsngsd en Nev. 37, 1887, bat tke ease Was, f ,
appealed. On Feb. 14, the court el snssW
decided against him aad last meatk Jjtmrnl
wss senteaeed te bs hanged ea Friday tsst n
Gov. Hill oranted a atav. tmnw. ui il'). :
dy. - ' ' rm-M
$&
??&&
Vemals awla-Uer.
Turn nitrxa. lnrt . an 01 a - '
named Mrs. Kearer snd hmr dnmhtmr m't. :
-- - . mrnm .
srrestsd Ust night for raising aad asraelag'';
money. Their plsa of opsratlea wsa ttltf'
msBsavtebut eat of a 11 byeuttlagthas,
u-.w ... . .Bu w vr saw ewnsBBIWi
It next te tbs figurs L In a Ilka aasaaarM
they made 20 bills. Ths wemea oeafssssd' j
and take their arrest coolly. Thev adssli. S
ted workleg ths .eheme la Chlosge, sad ttVlw
Is learned that thev naaaad nu at SAaJ
bills en local merchants. If oeavletsd thy'?
can get a sentence or IS years aad a 14,99 ?$
UUP.
Th sjarmtBia Raesa,
Saratoga, Aug. 2L First race, 3-year-old
fillies, 6 furlong : Gypsy Q3ea, 1 ;
Lieness, 3 ; Daisy Woodruff, 8. Tim l:lg
Second race, handicap, mile and 1-18
Vosburg, 1 iSintalene, 2 5 Mellle McCarthy,
3, Time, 1:49.
Third race, Beverwlek stakes, mile aad
600 yards: Kingsten 1: Wary 2 j Terra
CettaS. Tlme,2:13H.
TPnnaiek eaAa fita .la 1. a aa A Mt. - .
j.'uui.u i, iiu uiiwuiiumi, u lUTHISJga j y
Belle d'Or 1; Lee B. 2; Clay Stoektoa S.
xime, jtiie, f
Fifth race, steeple obese, Itf alias;,
Rtllarney 1, Beeehmere 2, NatGoedwla i
Time 2:51,
roll Cpsa a Steel Hay Ferk.
ZANxaviLLB, O,, Aug 2l-In sttempthut
te get down from a lead of hay, a teaser, ftfj
urn uvrv, euppsa sbe mi OBte j OWS. j)i
prengsa ion, wnien nsa esea esrsisssiy . -yj
lAanivl asalnat tha Inaif with iha airiaa m A i-3
---- ---- - ww w.w- - r- " ' a n
three el whleh entered his breast; Me vf
pulled the prongs ent, walked around Use . tti
wagon 10 wnere ai who waa afsnumg, ISU';-
into nor srms sad died, - ,
Dynamlt. m lb Wesat hoavea.
PnnTrnnTJT. Oh In. Ani. SI WhltaU
Jehn Mlller.llvlng 10 miles below this eMy, h
waa Drenarlnn tntnmah-rhaat latHtnrdaa .!
dynamite cartridges wars dlscevsrsd at 11
... -k.... ill .....1.. . , X
OfVIH H1HTM VJ WVV niKHai OO Vl '
wires snd in sucn a manner mat nsa tkey
get into the msehlne the ssesps from ex-
oleslon would bsvs been an Impossibility. -
m... ll - nW mm .k- w "Wfl
nrniTHiR iNnidATinNa ','
PWashinqten, D. C, Aug. 2L Far
Eaatetn Peansylvaala sad Nsw Jar tv-
soy : Rain, aUgbtly warmer, sxesea ,
nearly stationary en the oeest, wlada
generally southeasterly, inerssslna la fssea.
. .'
Nomleatod ler tT.tid.st.
Cape Town, Aug. 2L Judge F. Roils
ha beeu nominated te auceeed the late Bit
Jehn Brand as president of the Oraaga
free state. Judge Haiti la the presldeatef
U supreme eeuit of tht Oisage lesakut,
JM
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