PllJfl 1 V ' Wii" WjWWFTW Jfntellji Ek imte? VOLUME XXIT-KO. 305. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1888. PBICE TWO CENTS. W vTVXvXI HflMi3BHlfltK(l9IBttli3KflB: END OF QUARTER SESSIONS. T3C IlekVT SENrSNCES FASIED VtOX oeeiuik nitewN and Taos, m allot. The Feim.r OeU Mm Tears muA ;jlne Menth! In the Eulirn Penitentiary and -, the Lilt irSeTen Tears and Twe Months. The Detertlen and Snrtly OaMi. H.tuidsyef quarter sessions oeurt week la devoted te tbe hearing of deaertten and urety of poses cases, Tbe morbid curiosity te bear the detallanf family quatrels and neighbors' disputes li no great tbat tbe court room la always thronged en that day. There were en the Hat for Saturday eyer tLirly of these cater, but only a portion of them could be beard In tbe three and a ball hours that court wu In aenlen In tba after noon. Interest lu the caaes never ceased and when court adjourned at 5:30 tbe large audience were leth te leave tbe court room. The, same poeplo attend court en "family trouble day" every term. They are en hand early te get dealrable seats and are the last te leave. The Brat case attached en Saturday after noon was that against Jehn Reaney, living near Christiana. He wm charged by Lizzie Fraynewlth having threatened te de her great bodily barm, In esnsequence of which threats the Is afraid of him. The testimony showed that abe prosecuted Roaney for assault end battery, that this urety of peace case grew outef that trouble and that the grand Jury Ignored the bill. It also developed the fiat that these parties lived together as man and wlfe without tbe formality of a marriage coremony. Roaney denied having made any threats. According te bis version of tbe a ft air, when he came home ene night he found another man In the beuse, ready te go te bed with Ij'fzle. He objected te the man's presence In tbe beuse aud a row followed In which be was assaulted by the woman, who used bershce as a weapon. The court ruled that the woman was entitled te protection, and ordered the accused toglvebatl te keep tbe peace for six months. He was unable te comply with the order and went te jail. Harriet Heuck, of Rarl township, was charged by Mary Houek with having threatened te knock her brains out with a garden hoc, en July 31, The defendant denied having made any threat. She said she lived en land adjoin ing the presecutrix, and en tbe day in question, when In her garden, she and Mary had .seme words, but she made no threats against her. All she did say was that If Mary get en the atene wall between their properties she would strike her with small stick she had In her hand. Harriet was rcqnlred te glve ball te keep the peace for nine months and pay tba costs. Iiewis Krauss and Mlohael Aultman live la adjoining shautles In Faegley vllle Seme time age they had a difficulty about the right te the water In KrauBS' yard and, when Aultman was about going In for water, Krauss threatened te kill him. Krauts agreed net te moleit Aultman In tbe future, and tbe court did net think there was any further danger of trouble between the pirtles and dlsmleBOd the case, with county for coat?. Adam Keener, of Salisbury township, charged CJeorge Ycager with having threat threat enedteklll him en April 20, and also te destroy his property. These parties had an assault and battery case early in the week la which Keener w;ii convicted of the charge preferred by Yegger. Thedefendant doc led having made any threats, and claimed that this suit was brought against him only after Keener had assaulted him and hnd been sued for the same. The court did net think that the prosecutor was In any great danger, and dismissed tbe complaint, upon payment of costs by the defendant. Martin Rudy, blcyllst, had his neighbor, Jehn F. Leng, painter, arrested en a charge of surety of tbe peace for having threatened te kill his plgoenc Mr. Leng admitted having shot four of Rudy's pig eons because they anneyed him. He said Rudy kept n large number of pigeons which wcre frequently en bis premises doing damage. Toe court dismissed the complaint, but directed the defendant te pay the costs. The court directed a nel pros te be entered In tbe surety of the poaee csbe pre ferred by Ames Funk against Bpbralm H. Dull, as It merged In the assault and battery case, of whleh Dull was convicted en Wednesday. Fer that offense the court sentenced- Dull te pay a line of (50 and costs. He went te J ll besause he could net raise the caah te pay the bill. , Llzrle Miller, city, charged her husband Jehn W. Miller, engineer, with having failed te support her since May 5. The defendant said he was willing te live with bis wife or te pay her It per week until the October court, and In the meantime he would make an effort te settle hlsdlller ences with his wife. The court continued the case te the October term. Gyrus L'arey, colored, was charged by his wife Ella with having failed te main tain her. She said she was obliged te leave him en account of his III treatment. Cyrus offered te take his wife and provlde for her and tbe court continued the case te give him an opportunity te provide a home for his wife. The couple left tbe court room together apparently reconciled. Henry Rlneer, city, was heard for the desertion el bis wile. She testified that her husband told her te leave bis house and she went. Her family trouble, she said, was caused by her husband's drink ing te excess, it was also shown that he abused ber en a number of occasions. He denied having 111-tre.ted or abused bis wire, and claimed tbat she left his home of her own free will. The court directed him te pay bis wife S 1.2.1 per week for ber maintenance, LlzzloGllgere's story was that her bus band deserted her In January, but since Mareb he has been supporting her. Tbe court dismissed tbe complaint with county for office coats. Godfrey Gressmau, et Sure Harber, was charged by bis wife with threatening teklll ber. She testified that tbe threats were made en a number of occasions, He denied having made any threats and said his wlfe haa a mania for suing him, she bavlDg brought blm belore the court several times. Tbe court dismissed the complaint and di rected the defendant te pay tbe costs, re marking that uresman's neighbors gave blm a geed character for peace and tbey also say tht Mr?. Qretsman is a quar relsome woman. HfcHTK.NC ES I J POMED. icter Slick, who was ene of the parlies lint. Heated lu tbe robbery of Sprccher iV Sen, at Ephrate, and who pleaded guilty te the etlense, was sentenced te the county prison fur c'gbt months. The court reduced tbe eentence of Albert Etobelberger,convlcted of tbe same robbery, te eight months. He bad been sentenced early in tbe week te fourteen months. Geerge Brown, who pleaded guilty or was convicted of thirteen charges of burglary, felonious entry and larceny, was isnteneed te undergo hu Imprisonment of nine jears and-nlce months in tbe Eastern peniten tiary, separate and solitary confinement, at hard labor. Tbe. M alley, wbe was Brown's associate In a number of tbe robberles, was sentenced te tbe same Institution for seven years and two month. WITNESSES ATTACHED. Five wltae who failed te attend court after tbey were aubrtenaed in tbe ee against J. M. Styer and Jacob Kehl, in dicted t:r violating the liquor law, were brought before the court en an attachment. Tbey premised te attend tbe next court and w discharged upon the piyment of the OOsHa, Xuis ended the business et the August quarter sessions court A large number et easfs returned te this term could net be tried for want et time. An adjourned ses sion will te held en Monday, October 1, when the nose undispesed et will be put ed the trial list. Common t'laaa Oenrt. The August term of commed pleas court was opened at 10 o'cleok this morning wltti Judge Ltvlngs'en presiding In the upper oenrt room and Judge Patterson In the lower court room. Of the 30 casta en the list 12 were continued or settled, leaving 18 for trial, CUKRBNT IIL'HINKMS, Jehn Felilsy, et Mt Jey, was appointed guardian of the miner grandchild of Henry F. Styer, Jkoeo M. Brunner, of Oonestoga, was appointed guardian et Mary K. Rrunner, the being entitled te a share et the estate et Jaoeb Musser, deceased. Reuben and KzraSensenlg, of Earl town ship, wereappetnted guardians of tbe miner children of Mary Sensenlg, deceased, Henry R. Furlow, city, was granted a renewal of his soldier's license. Til HUM AN AT A IlAItUKOUK. A Cn'hf rlne of Firry Tneuiaud People at Chicago In Ilener et the Old Reman. Fifty thousand people attended the bar becue at Cheltenham park, near Chloage, en Saturday afternoon. Fifty beeves were roasted en tbe great spits preparcd for tbem, and car leads of previsions were brought down from Chicago, Speeches were made by Jodge Thnrman, Cengreasman Mills, Gen. Palmer and ether distinguished Democrats. When JudgeTrumbull Introduced Judge Thnrman the building shook wlthebeers, bsndannas were waved and tbe bands struck up lively airs. The old Reman mounted a ebnlr, but the noise or ths orewd and the incessant clanger of (he ex cursion trains which were arriving mo me mentarlly, prevented hlra from proceeding for Beveral minutes. Mr. Thnrman pre- raceu ma speecu witn an auusien te Presi dent Cleveland's message en the fisheries question, and said that, having no oepy of the message at band he would net discuss It. Rut," said he, this 1 want te say te you : Some years age this country was greatly agitated by a party called tbe Knew-Nothing party. It was party te whom an Irishman was an abomination, and If he were n Catholle Irishman, he was the eceursed of the aecursed. Laughter and applause. But new, Btrange te cay, these men who a few years age were Know Knew Nothings and tbe meat abusive of tbe Irish, tbe German and all foreign born people, especially, are seek leg te oeurt what is called tbe Irish vote te get Irishmen te vete against the men wbe stuck fairly by them In the defense et tbelr rights, In dolenae et everything. Cries of rhey never will.' Ne; 1 hope net cheers. Thoyare seek lng te get their votes by misrepresenting Grever Cleveland and asserting that be la under British Inllaenee ferles 'they never will' My friends, there never was a mere false assertion made than tbat G rover Cleve land Is under British Influence ? Yeu might as well tell me that Washington was under British Influence, cheers New, having said this mueb, and reserving what I have te Bay en this subjeet for a future occasion, I oeme te the question that I first mentioned, the tarlfT question, and I ask your attention te what I have te ssy. New, what Is tariff? It is nothing but a tax. It Is -. tax imposed by tbe general government upon the goods, warm and manufactures imported Inte the United States for sale. The ohjeet of tbe tax Is net only te raise the price of tbe articles upon which it is raid, but toralse the price nn similar articles tbnt are manufactured In tbisceuntry. It doesn't raise the price en the beet packed In Chloage, beeanse we don't Impert beef. It doesn't raise the prien en the perk packed In Chlcsgs, be cause we don't impart perk. It doesn't raise the price en tbe wheat that Is sold in Chicago, for we don't Impeit wheat. But en what we de Impart and en similar ar ticles manufactured is this country that taria raises the prices and makes them cost mere te the men who consume them. And yet this tax Is said te be a benefit te the laboring man." His lengthy speech was liberally ap plauded. Mr. Thurman left for his home late en Saturday night. t pedal Hrv.i Heme Kxtrrliea, Tbe special harvest home services at St. Stepben'a German Lutheran cbureh en Sunday morning and evening were largely attended. The church was specially decor ated for the oceaslon, In the pulpit recess was a pyramid of fruit, nine feet high, and tbe altar loekod llke a garden, se Urge was tbe display of fruits, vegetables and flewerr. Tbe morning's exercises were opened with a prelude en the organ by Prof, Uustave Kubut. After congregational singing and prayer Rev. Melster proached an appro priate sermon from Psalm 103, In the evening there were special harvest home exercises ler tbe children of tbe Sun day school. Tbe pregramme was made of hymns, addresaes and recitations. Rev. Melster's address was en missions and the orphans' homes In the synod, and tbe special collection et tbe day was for these funds. About 50 were real73d, Tbe singing by tbe children was one of tbe feat urea of tbe exercises. Miss Annie Ochs played the organ aocempanlmenL A Utile Olrl Drowned. A dlntreslng accident happened at the home of Ulram Stebman, East Hemplleld township, Saturday evenlng. His little daughter Ells, between two and three years old, strayed away from the house for a short tltne, snd en search being made for her, her dead body was found in a small stream net tar distant. Corener Henaman was notified and en Sunday morning etn pannelled tbe following Jury and held an Inquest: Ehas Nelt, Christian Nelt, 1). P. lUtleus parger, Charles C. Dltler, Geerge S. Sprout and Jacob B. Brubaker, Dr. David U. Sneek, of Robrerstawn, acted as coroner's pbyslelan. Tbe Jury, alter examining wltn6ssev,ren rendered a verdlet or accidental drowning. Funeral el William llngbes The funeral et the late William Hughes yesterday afternoon was very largely at tended. The members of Pests St and 105 G. A. R , te the number of about 1M, we e present In a body, accompanied by tbe Metropolitan rue and drum oerps. Tbe pall-bearers were Comrades J. M. Snuders and Jacob Souders, of Pest St, E A Becker and Wm. Kreusen, of Pest 118, Jaoeb E Hsnberger and Abram Killian, et Pest 405. The religious servlces at the house werecondue'.od by Rev. K. W. Burke, of tbe Charlette street M. E. church, and the Grand Army services at the grave by Com mander Reed and Senior Vice Commander Lsndls, el Pest Si, and Commander Hei linger and Chaplain Leenard, of Pest 105. l'j Tear County Tax Tax-payers are reminded that tliotlme Is fait approaching when C per cent will be added te tbelr oeunty tax unless It be paid. This Is tbe first year that tbe additional I percent Is added, and the taxable may as well save It Appointed Eptcltl Pellremau. Officer Ebrman was en Saturday a p. I pointed special policeman for the U, B. campmeetlng at Darlach and he went en duty en Sunday, TWO CLDBS ORGANIZE. ONE AT KAWLINSVILLB AMD OTflKll AT NKW HOLLAND. Tax I lie oetctra Hlrtet te Advance the Casus et nemoeiacy Three Yeung Weed Choppers Plant a Monster Cleve land and Shaman Pele Hawlinsvillk, Pa, Aug. 27. Tbe Democrats et Martle and Providence town ships organeid a club here en Saturday te be known as the Rswllnsvllle Democratic club. Ferty-tbree members were oe rolled at the first tneetlng week age, and tbe club expeet te bave 100 members at their next. All Damecrats lu tbe vicinity are cordially Invited te attend the meetings of the club and add their names te tba list. The elub meets every Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Tbla Is net intended a a marching club, but as an organization of the Deraocraey under tbe Jurisdiction of tbe Slate Demoeratlo League. Tbe follow ing were elected oflleera : President, S. O. Stevenson, Martle township; treasurer, W. H. McFalls, Providence ; reoerdlng secre tary, Rebert Andersen, Marttc ; correspond ing secretary, T. J. Shirk, Providence. Tbrce young men who are chopping weed en the Mount Nebe hills conceived tbe Idea of showing thelr Democracy by raising a Oleveland and Thurman pole. On Thursday morning Isst they went te work, dug a bole, cut a pole 103 feet long and ealled te their assist tnoe nine ethers and by means et ropes thrown around limbs el adjoining trees tbe determined young men succeeded In raising this tine pole. It Is deaerated with ten big lligs and presents a fine appearance. Active New Helland Democrats. New Helland, Aug. 27. On Saturday evening the Democrats et tbe three Esrls aed Carnarvon townships met at the Styer house and permanently ercanlzed a Deme oratle society. The meeting was very well attended and there never was mere entbusl asm among tbe Democracy of this section. The officers oheson were: President, Dr. J. W. .ill vloe presidents, W. J. Widen Widen Widen Iiofer, New Helland, J, J Zlnu, Martlndale, Dr. B. J. Rclmensnyder, lllnkletewn, B O. Celeman, Terre Hill, Gee. W. Simpsen, Ocornarven, (. L. Hammend, Blue Ball ; socretary, C A. Da llufl ; corresponding secretary, W. Stansbury ; treasurer, Levi Bare. The elub has rented a room from Mr, Adam Overly and will meet thoteen Saturday evenlngr. The club are making arrangements te secure a banner. HIH'UULIUAN POLK UAISINOS. Dr. flatrhell atakre a Speech at Mennttllle, Lincoln tieye Have Fan. There was a fair crowd at Wltmer'a hotel) Meuntvllle, en Saturday evening, tbe time tlxed for a Republican mass meeting and pole raising. Sam Matt Frldy preslded, Many or tbe Democrats of tbe village and surrounding country attended the meeting te hear what tbe distinguished speskers had te say, but they knew as mueh et tbe Issnes et the campaign after they bad heard the '' speakers as before ; for whlle the speakers stormed and raved for an hour or two, they said nothing pertinent te this eampaign. MpJ r Relnehl, who wants te be dlstrlet attorney, was the first speaker. His address was msde up et "chestnuts" of which he always has full supply en band. "Judge" A. J. Kaullman next tried te enlighten the orewd en tbe wickedness of tbe Democrats, but he did net believe what be was saying, nor did his audience. The orator of the ovenlng wan Dr. Gatabell. He told his audloneo a gteat many things of no Interest, but forget te tell them about his exploits as a whttewasher of snlled legislators. Pele Itattlnc at Lincoln. The Republican pole raising at Lincoln en Saturday night was a failure. Not withstanding tbe great efforts made te drum up a orewd only a few voters re sponded, but tbe enthcslasm of the small boy was Immense. The speakers dis eased free wool, free whisky and free to bacco, but they were only familiar with the subject of free wblsky and dwelt princi pally en that theme. The gist of tbelr ar gument was tbat free whisky would, save tee county from ruin and make robust men aud women. Tbe name et Harrison was net mentioned onee by any of the Bpoakera. a uoed a.vsii: op ball. Tbe Penn polling Mill Nine Uefrnl the Athletic lly the Score of t) te 7. There was a geed attendance at tbe Iron sides grounds en Saturday afternoon, the attraction being the game of base ball be be be twoen the Penn Rolling Mill and Athletic elubs. The oentest was close At the end of tbe eighth inning It was a tie. The Roll ing Mill men soered two runs In the ninth Inning and wen the game, by a score of it te 7. Following In the score In detail : I'RNN IROK ITHLETH. i-. a e h.ii mi I Shay. A.1..1 e lu e l I'orter.r.. 1 3 0 0 1 10 6 Aiyiug. e . .1 U Silllll. e. . l ( 1)1 ba.'ch,pl f llolsler, .0 0 Milbler, tn 0 t mwake.'i.i S WWrVliml.l M 'urady.re 1 shiy, U ,r. 1 Hrlmmer. 2 1 Melcher, p 'i Tara'any, s Keia'ba'ji.iu Sbiiy, c.,1 1 oeo I e i '2 2 4 3 0 10 II 0 2 0 10 oeo 1 0 IB 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 II 11 b U U 2 C enrlglit, a a u r iick, i 0 0 10 Total 9 8 27 H 7 Total .... 7 0 27 20 3 Penn Iren 1 I) e s 2 0 1 0 2-9 Albletle u 0 2 12 0 2 1 0-7 Summirv: fnrned runs Athlettc, 1. Twe base bit Melnder. Heme run Ainwake. Ilratlmsenn ualls OO llMjich, ; i,ll Mel cnur, 1. Wild p!lehe--Alllutaih. i;j Melrhwr, 1 "truck out -kill. A MUch 3, lleuler Latb ley 2, Ainwakn2, wtckuiahatn, AltirlKht, Kllca 3 1 A bfcay. Mcdrady, U bliay 2, ilrlmmer, rammany 3, Ituldtsntmcb 3, (J ahay2 lilt ey pitchtr iers, u Hbny, Perter Paswa balls Mil '0i Myers, 4. 'lime et game, 2'ld. Utn-plra-Myere. Iteanlt el Hall tlainea. On Saturday tbe games resulted : Ath lotle 10, Leuiavtlle " ; St. Leuis 1, Cleve land 0 .Cincinnati 10, Baltimore 1 ; Kansas City 1, Brooklyn 0; New Yerk 7, Pnlladol Pnlladel plilaO; Pittsburg 0, Indianapolis 3; In In dlanspells7, Pittsburgh; Dotrelt I, Chicago 1 ; Bosten 8, Washington 7, Sundav's championship con tests resulted: Athletic II, Louisville Is St Leuis 5, Cleve land 2 ; Cincinnati 0, Baltimore 0 ; Kansas City 0, Brooklyn 1. Marrow Etcapa of Mr, Michael DavU. Mr. Michael Divls, representing the totacce firm of Jeseph Mayer's Sens, met with a serious aoeldcnt this morning. His men were opening tobaceo boxes with a stebl bar. While ene et tbe men was prying open a tobacco case, a case of tobaeco fell en tbe bar, and the bar was thrown across the resm, striking Mr. Davis In the abdomen 1 1 its passage. The bar cut a gash six laches in length and se great was tbe force from which It was knoeked from tbe case, that It Imbedded Itself In the fleer a depth of three Inches. Hsd Mr. Davis received tbe full force of the blew It would bave re sulted filially. Dr. H. E. Muhlenberg dressed Mr. Davis' wound. He Is net con sidered dangerously Injured. A (Jnarrel IIMweeu Nelghbarf. This morning Abraham Sellers made complaint befere Alderman Plnkertcn against Jehn Brackblll, charging him with drunken and disorderly conduct. The alie. gstlen la that Brackblll tbreatened te whip Sailer and also te break Inte hi house. Te ParnUh the Btene Werk, Hewell & Gruger have received the con tract ler the atone work for the new Prct byterlan pburch at Columbia, THIKTKEN HOCBJt A OAT. I'rtrtlrtant CITeind ana i His Peek aim VerkeIhai Leng, ait-ma; tbe uieeeal Attention te Details nf Government. The New Yerk TVbrM publishes font columns te show what President Cleveland baa done since the beginning of the preaan session of Congress. The president wnw thirteen hours adsy at ins dealt, emu ivi extraordinary attention te the detail e government Since Congress he haspsr aenally examined 1,010 bills. An Illustration of the manner In whlel he examines cases from the department, which ether presidents have been aoout aeout aoeut tomed tn pt.M nrmn perfnnoterlly was the case of Guilferd Miller, tbat bumble farmet out In Washington territory. Miliar nan pre-empted and settled upon 100 acres et se of government land In tbe eaatsrnparln the territory. He had cultivated the trae: for averal years when one day the Nertberi PaoIOe railroad came along and wenld hav seized his land. The subsidized corpora tions bad before, In perhaps thousand, of similar essee, dene the same thing Miller made his pretest te the department of the Interior and tben wrote a personal lotler te the president Evleted settler bad taken the same course In many In stances before. 'The files of the depart ment show that many such latter bad beer received by previous presidents and ths they bed bnen trusted In the routine way The personal letters were nnlfermelv re ferred back te tbe department, and thi ansner from the secretary of tbe Interlet hsd always been the same a printed circular was In each case sent te the writer giving the decisions et the department sgalnst the claim. But Mr. Cleveland sent for Guilferd Miller's application and complaint, and all the papers and decisions of the department bearing upon it Ilecamn te a oenoluslc In favor of t Unjust Ice of Guilferd Mll'flrV claim and stated It In a letter te the secre tary. That conclusion bss been Justified upon further legal Investigation, and no only la Guilferd Miller new ssfeln tbe pos session of his little farm, but tbe result e the president's labor has been te establish rights afiretlne: thousands of peer settler. upon tbe Western frontier, and, mere than that te roatere te the public domain ever one hundred million acres of land elalmed by corporations, but te whleh It Is new proved they were net entitled. There Is net en the records any similar Inatanea of per senal examination en part efa president Inte a speolfie detall et any ene of the depart ments In the prnsent Congress, and after. two years' cflnrt, Representative Cellins, et Msssaohusetts, had secured the ptssage et a bill giving ever te the etty of Bosten for e publle park a tract of land belonging te the government. The bill had also been warmly supported by Mr. Leepold Merse and ether nnsten members. Tniswaane. longneiere the SL Leuis convention. The Idea Was an extremely popular ene In Massachusetts. It bad no partisan opposition or any sort. Tbe president's relations with Mr. Cellins were at that time of the most friendly and even lntlmate cberaeter. The president expressnd te him a great desire te sign tbe bill, but felt tbat he could net de se consist censist ently with his duty, and therefore aent It back with his veto. Gen. Cellins wa greatly disappointed, hut within a week after tbe vete he made tbat eloquent and earnest argument at St Lnnls whleh aroused the extraordinary enthusiasm at bis men Hen of the president's name. The proaldenttaa religious man In ten deney and In training, but, like like most strong nat ires, he soinetlmos does find re re Ilef In a geed round expletive. Sometime age a cadet at West Point was oonrt eonrt oenrt msrilsled and recommended te be dis missed for lying. Tbe clroumstaneea were peculiar. He had a geed standing In hi class and as an officer and a gentleman ;" but one day, whlle tn class, he prompted a fellow-cadet and was naught at It by the professor, who Instantly asked hlmlfihe had prompted. The young fellow, taken by surprise, probably, answered " Ne." Then the professor turned te the ether and asked ir it were net true that he had been prompted by the cadet wbe bad denied It Tbe second yenng men admitted that he had been prompted. It was a disagreeable thing te de, and ltlste be hoped, for his sake, hat he was animated by high principle In admitting the fae'. When tbe finding et the court-martial was laid be for e tbe president he read it ever, as is his Invariable oustem in all such cssea, and tbe facts above neted arrested his attention. He laid the papers aside. After some months both the ascre retnry of war snd the superintendent of the academy urged tbat he should press upon the case. The president wasatlllreluutsnt, and thnre was a further delay. Finally, the suporlntendent represented te blm the nocesslty of action, saying : If you de net sign tills verdict tt will be very subversive of discipline in tbe academy. The president again sent for all the ptpers, loekod ever them ler a whlle, and then said : " I cannot think It right te send a young fellow out Inte tbe world with such a stigma upon him for an nflense committed under suohetrcum stances " He loekod at the papers again for a moment and tben said : " I'll be d d if 1 sign this verdlet I" And he didn't. Acress the face of the finding of tnn court-martial is written, in nienaua, insspprovea. " POLITICAL NOTES. The Thurman party en Friday .traveled In a private car of Goneral Manager Spteer, of tbe Drank Trunk, and It was under stood that they were tbe guests of the read. However, befere reaching Seuth Bend, the superintendent or the read managed te get erders te the conductor te collect tare from tbe entire party. It was a disagreeable task for him, but he obeyed orders, and every member et tbe party, Including Judge Thurman himself, paid for his passage. Mr. W. iU 1L Fonten, el Carrel, N. Y., a nephew of the late Gov, Fenten, and a farmer, has written a let ter, whleh tbe Jamestown S'un publish! s, announcing that be will vete ter tne re-electien or President Clevelattd. Henays: "Itis true that 1 In tend voting for Grever Oleveland and that 1 have always been a Republican. 1 belleve tbat tbe Interests of the country demand a reduction and modification et the present tarill' laws as ombedlod In tbe president's mehssRuand tbe Mills bllL 'Protection te American Industries' has oeme te mean the unnecessary and bnrdeusome taxing of nearly C0.000 000 of peeple for the benefit of less tbau r,0,(xj(J manufacturers, and It is pretty near tlme that ttm grot agricultural industry, embracing 0,000,000 of pseple, or mere than twice tbe number of every man, woman snd child employed In tbe factories, should have a llttle consid eration ana relief, The farmer Is net 'pre tected' en anything he wears with the ex ception of a llttle wool, and en everything he buys In the way of clothing, agricultural tool?, itc lumber, salt, and previsions, Is compelled te stand a taxtoswelltbolncomo of millionaire protected industries that de net need sucti protection, i am convinced tbat the Interest of every farmer lies with tbe party calling for a halt in tbe oppressive system that Is robbing nine persocstemake tne tenth unduly ricb, and that, instead of se mueb protection Ui the Oarnegtes, a little mere equal distribution of what is called protect ea' whtch will enable tbti ordinary worker te tastu of Its sweets Is neeessary te the prosperity of the American people. Hence I repudiate tbe Chicago platform and its candidates" The Rspubllcans are Heeding New Yerk state with a loalle announcing that U. K. Thurbnr is going te vote for tiatrlaen. Only je-terday Mr. Thurher declared pesi tively that he weuiu vote ter uteveiana. Arretteta rng-HIte. Lust Apt II Parmer Heuck was sued by Martin Helgel, et Kirl township, for mali cious mischief and uircty or tbe poaee be fore Alderman Bsrr. When Parmer heard that there were warrants out ter his arrest be skipped and remalned away from hi home until Saturday. He thought tbe suit against him was ended and came te this city. Officer Merrlnger saw snd arrested blm. Tbe accused entered ball for a hear ing en Saturday of next week. Heuck's companion In the crime was convicted of the offense at the ast term and ssntenced, Awaiting an Owner. A buDcbef keys found In Spencet's alley li at tbe station beuse awaiting sn owner, BIG BLAZE IN HAMBDRG. WArtBHOUSESANDUrnERBtllLDINa.SOli' THE CIBRMANOITY DKSTROVslU, The rtremen richilng a Uoarter el a Mile el Flames flint Less or Properly en the Deoss and Among shlnplng-levei nt Vessels Ar Alse Oensnmtd. HxMnunn, Aug. 27. Fire started this morning In Hteluwarde, the southern part et this elty, en the ether aids of the rlrer. The flame spread rapidly and warehouse and ether building ler a quarter et a mile are en fire. Tbe shipping In tb deck has mostly rulled out, but several vessels have been destroyed. It wai at one time feared tbat the llama wenld oreM tbe river through the shipping and oemmunloat with tb vessels In the decks, In whleh eaie tbe destruction el property would be very heavy. But the hauling out of Teasel In the Stelnwtrde deck and a change of wind averted the danger. Tn effort or tbe firemen are oenfinod te preventing the spread of flsmaa te houses en the terraoe above the riverside. The less of property en the deck and among the (hipping la Immense, stx Live L01T, Six persena have lest their lives In the flames. Tbe fire ha destroy ed seven warehouses at Stelnwarde, containing a large amount of cotton, rice, sugar and saltpetre. The less Is estimated at seven million markr. A Itrl.r Strike. Matteen, Ilia, Aug. 27. The threatened strike of engineer and firemen of tbe Peoria, Decatur A Kvansvltle railway took plaoeatap tn yesterday, when all train crews had rosehod tbe endset their run In this elty or the termlnalaet the line. The yard orew In this elty left a cut et ears wbere they wero at work, ran the engine Inte the round house and declared the strike' en. An exourslen trsln followed by a freight for Kvansvllle were the only trains whleh left this elty yesterday. One hun dred and fifty exourslenlsta are lelt In Evanavllle and net a train I moving en the line. OaiOAue, 111., Aug. 27. A. telegram wa received this morning at the rlfice of Gen oral Manager Stene, of the ' Q" read, from General Manager Kwlng, of tbe Peoria, De catur it Evanavllle railway, stating tbat the strike en that line had oeme te an end, the men going back te work en the terms off eff off erod by the company, Lnt night tbe "Q" read roeelved a dispatch from Mr, Kwlng asking for non-union men and the tele gram of this morning was sent te Inform the Burlington people that the men wero net needed. The telegram gave no details as t9 the sottlemont et the strike, nor did It state whether or net It covered tbe ethor lines lnvolved In tbe trouble A Werk's Pregrtu. Nr.w YenK, Aug The following sum raary shows tbe progress et tbe manufac turing Industries of the country, Including Incorporated companies, buildings, eta, a reperted te the New JCnterpritti for tbe week ending Ang. 29: Building oestlng ever 5,000 each, 210, M 069 tat bridges, 31, 11,006 000 ; churches, 31, fOM.OeO ; eleotrle light companies and new plants, 0, 1103,000 ; gas oempsnles, 4, (3,105 000; manufacturing companies, 03, (3 178 000; mills, factories, eta, 3, 12,076, 000; mining companies, 10, 123,723,000; railroad and extensions, II, f3,O85(000; waterworks, 0, f337,000. ' a-ii i PLKA3BU ItAILItOAU MEN, Itetollatten Would Orlud a Pw, lint tn M.Jettir TnlnK It Je.t llight. Te Mr. Ullferd, a high tfflelat of the New Yerk Central & Hudsen Rlver railroad, a ZTeralcf reperUr put this question with re gard te retaliation : Will It bring any Injury te the business of American read T " Ne, except In oertatn Incidental eases. A with the Central Vermont, for Instsnoe, whose connection are all with Cansdlan reads. It will hurt thorn very consider bly, but It aeems te me, although I am no statesman or lawyer, thst tt would be only right for tbe government te make geed the Injury It wenld de. As when troop take a termer's land te camp en he 1 reim bursed ter the dsmsge done. There would then lie no cause for complaint anywhere. "The principal trouble Just new arise from tbe rate In carrying dressed beef end transporting Immigrant. Tbe Grand Trunk net being amenable te tbe Inter state law Is enabled te de tbl at a mueh lesa rate than the American reada. They can make rate from tb West te Liver pool without being obliged te put down tbelr local tarill te correspond. Yes, any railroad tbat baa te oempeto with the Grand Trunk would be very glad te have the presldent make the proclamation he pre poses. I don't think tt would hurt us te any amount- 'this read Is entirely In New Yjrk state. The only reads that I think et that It would afleet are the Central Vermont and the Michigan Cen tral tbat has loased a read through Canada te make aline from Chloage te Bullale." "Vee, we have a leased read through Canada," said Mr. Henry Pratt, treasurer of the Michigan Central, "but I don't thick our business is of the kind that tbe Cana dians mske use of. Silflt ever comes te fasa I doubt It It would hurt us mueh. But don't think It wilt oeme te pass, se thst we need borrow no trouble. It's a trick. Yes, a clever ene. But nowadays no don't go In for retaliation and war ever such mstters. Wu wall until we get tbe ether fellows en tbe hip. On, of course It won't hurt Amer lean railroads." Mr. Pratt wears a Harrison badge In hi buttonhole "Bless you, nel I've get nothing te say about it" He asld Presldent Harris, of the Northern Pacifla Ours Is su American read, and It don't oenoern us at all. a railroad peeple we don't care whether It Is geed, bad or Indifferent Politically It' another thing, But I never talk politic. " Outside et tbe Vanderbllt system, tbat baa leased Canadian reads, tbe Grand Trunk and the Canadian Southern, whose lines run Inte this country, I can't see tbst It will affect Amerloae read at all, except for the better," said Vlee President Fulton, of tbe Erie. "It would make the Interstate law complete, Just what we want Keep out strangers who are net aubjtct te It te tbe benefit of all the rest. H would work great geed te American railroads, aud It will also de tbe same te Mr. Cleveland's cauvaa. Politically it was a very able -novo." Kiclteiatnt Abeat a Child. There was quite an exeltement en East Frederick street In the vicinity of Chrlallsn en Sunday afternoon. Mrs. DIokever haa had the possession et her sister's child ter seme months aud en Sunday the mother cf the child came te the house, saw the ehlld en the pavement and attempted te take It away by force. Mrs. DIokever called for asslstsnct,Spee!al Officer Swenk responded and when the mother et tbe child ssw tLe officer spproaehlng Bhe went away without tbe child. Mis. Dlckever claims thst she was given tbe ehlld te raise, and that tie mother of It is net a suitable persen te have 11. Opened He.iiuaitrj. New Venir, Aug. 27, The national Pre hibitien headquartets at Fifth avenue and llln street was formally opened this morning. There will be a e inference of the Prohibition leaden 1 there to-metrow in wblcb General Clinten B. Flsk will lake pert The ns- I Uenal headquarter et tbe party his beretcf tore been at Chicago, TUK riSHEHlKl MCmOa.. mains tihatarteiUea It ss An Kziraerdlnary Decutueat -Hew lie At aeka It Mr, Blalne made a speech at Lewlsten, Ma, en Saturday night, and, as was ex pec' ed, bad something te ssy about the fisheries messsge. Among ether things he said : I did net happen tnhave an opportunity e' reading the full text et Presldent Cleve land's message en tbe flaborleasuhjnot until this morning, and with all due respect te the chief executive of the nation, I must sat that considering all the olreumstsuoos, it ! the most extraordinary document thst wa ever ent from the White Heuse te the cap Het Hern ire the main tacts of the Issue between Canada and tbe United Btstes ei perhaps, te spesk morn exactly, between Great Britain and the United States In r spset te tbe flshetlcs. It was nur belief, snd still Is, that after the article et the treaty of Washington relating te the fisheries bad expired the Canadian iiovern ment behaved in an unnolgbberly, un. eamly and unjust manner tnwsrd our flshermen'.ln refusing tbem rights which they bad enjoyed by long prescription. In order te bring the government of tbe dominion te a Just appreciation of tlin sub J et Congress nnth.erl7.m1 thn president In the spring-el 1837 te adept at his discretion a policy of suitable retaliation, directing, among ether things, that whenever and se lung as American vessels were deprived et commercial prlvllega In the pert of Canada Canadian vesel should be de prived et like prlvlloge In thn ports of thn United Statea This, if I may lndulgn tn appropriate slang, was a genuine tit-ter-tat policy, In which tbe punishment wua ad mirably fitted te the ennin. Presldent Cleveland doellned te onferco the policy and allnwed outrage after out rage upon our fishing vessela tn go nnre dreesexf. He was bout upon some form el negotiation with England, even against the expressed wish and will et the United Statea Snnsle and Indtifisnoeef the large share In thetrtaty-maklng power whlelitbe constitution assigns te the Senate. Finally, witneut tne consent of the Hnate,and nrso nrse nrso tleally against Us pretest, the president erganised a commission te frame a treaty tbat should settle ull points of dispute. He thus gave what was nnver Intended by the constitution a rarltssn sldn In an Inter. national dlsotisslen. It was never designed by the founders of nur government tbat Intercourse with foreign nations should be oenductnd by Kspuhllcsnserby Democrats, or by IVhlge or by Federallats. It should only be by the nation as a whole. Why should thn railways of thn United State that annually transport 150 000,000 of Canadian geed In transit be deprived of their business and endure a large less en soeountcf aauddrn whim of the president? Whv should the transit from Dotrelt te Bnffile and New Yerk evor hnth Americsu andOanad Ian line of rail beauspended when It ha no relation whatover te the fishnry question? Why should the Urge traffic between Qnebeie and Montreal en the ene band and Portland en the ethor, by which Portland boeomoa tbe winter pert elCansds, be eummarlly stepped at the osprleo or the president, because et his ahsgrin ever tbe oeurso et an Independent but a he con alder rofraetory Senate? It I the design of the presldent te make the llshlug question odious by embarraaalng commercial rotations and emnuicrclat ex change along tbe 3 000 miles of fiontler, and te Inflict upon American communities a needless, a vexatious and a perilous con fusion of trade T If Congress will give blm enactments whleh he asks he will give thorn retaliation until tbey ciy Held, enough I" After all, fellnw-cltlr.ens, Is. net thn president's position a mero political de vice te divert the attention of the American people from hie tren trade messsge and from the Mill tariff kill ? I net bluster en the Ushetle te be tb plsn of campaign for the Demoeratlo party 7 Are nel permits for bravado te be issued by the pnlltfesl agents of the administra tion marked en tbe btck "flood until November 0." We have partisan fights at home and settle them en our own soil in our own way, but toward all foreign powers en tbe glebe we shenld prrsent ene united American ropue le. Hut this was net dene The treaty wa launebud as a Domecratlo partlalati measure rather than a patriotic American measure, and the Londen papers have been following their usnal vocation of eulogizing the Dsmoerailo party and abusing the Republicans with greatly in creased vituperation sgslnst tbe Repub lican party ever slnce It was found that the Senate was btnt en maintaining the national dignity. It Is plainly apparent ftem the text of the constitution Itself tbat thn wise men who rramed It Intended thst the erdlnsry log's leg's lstlve power should be comraltled te the majority, however small, but thst no treaty could be framed without the overwhelming support of publle opinion. Tbey provided, therefore, that it should requlre In all cases two thirds of the Senate te ratify a treaty, but desplte this tbe na tional administration went ahead, regard leas et results, and negotiated a treaty se repugnant te tbe American Instinct et na tional solf-respeot tbat instead of securing a ratification by two thirds of the Senate It ws absolutely rejieted by a majority vnta Wiat then? At thn first reneund tb ptealdsnt b ts lespi d se far ever en the ether aide that he ask authority te cripple all our commerolal relatiene with Canada, from Passsmsqueddy hay te Vancouver's Island. Having for three year oftered te waive tbe right or tbe llshermen and the national dignity at tbe same time, tbe president desire new te cress ever te tbe ether side of the question and out-lieroded Hered In hi dutnanda for redre.. He eema esaer te-dsy te dlscharge a whole battery of Krupp guu en the question, when Isst year a blank cartridge from a pocket pistol would have sealed the whole atlalr. Mr. Blaine then ondeavnred te show by historical parallels hew mueb mero success ful Republican foreign policy had been than that of Democratic administration. Dick Itedmend en the Itarapage. There are very few worse men In Lan caster than Dlek Redmond when he Is drunk ; and unfortunately he olten gets drunk. Saturday night about half past 11 o'cleok Dlak and a companion enlered tbe saloon of Philip Datslnger (the North Pele), at the bead et North Queen street, and demanded beer, Mr. Dasslnger would net glve them any en the ground that tbey hed oneugb, Thereupon Dlek and his frlend tried te tske possession et tbe saloon and prevent eates being made te ether oustemors. The two diserderlies were finally ejected, and then they stoned the beuse. One paving stene that weighs about two pounds, crashed through tbe bar-room window, shivering the glass, striking Geerge Mays' hat and coming within an inch or his skull. Anether stone, thrown into an upstairs window, at which Mrs Dasslnger was sitting, era ttud through the lattice shutter and narrowly oeapd striking her. This morning Mr. Dwaluger made complaint befere Alderman Pinker Pinker ten et drunken and dlterderly oenduot and malloleus mlsehlef Bgalnet Redmond and htBoempsnlon, who had net been Iden tified at 10 o'clock tbla morning. He KuiUrt III. Lite. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Kx Represen tative Jehu McCulIeugh, a prominent Re publican politician of this elty, committed suicide by sheeting himself through the head at his residence In this city early Ibis morning. Demestic trouble Is theugct te beveled Mr. McCulIeugh te commit the deed. A Hey Murderer Arretted, Lakayettb, lnd Aug. 27 Marshal Cueniugliuui Saturday night returned fnm Indianapolis with Oilver While, wanted for murder, and ledged blm In Jail here. Whlteshetand killed William Ellaxerth four weeks sge. White Is about ldjeara old and says be acted in self defeuec. A Stock Tralu Wrecked. Minet, Dak., Aug. 27 A ateck tralu coming east rau Inte a herd of cattle near Fert Buferd ycaterday morning about 10 o'clock, ditching seventeen cars of stock and killing thirty-live head. Btakemsn Jenes aud a carpenter are reported as being fatally Injured, . TO ARREST SQUATTERS- erriCEK. ArTKK THOSB WOO PABTICI jj u in as aiiuuiu aiuiv n The Maxwell Lean company et Colerado te Alte Atttinptthe fJeetaatfttetatlaBdrsel COthera Mew Oceapy.Bg Then tAvAtj What Will : Harvest Be 7 Denver, Cel. Aug. 27 The msnsger of the Maxwell lend grant laat night Wor out warrant for the arrest et 10 man who participated in the troubles at Stonewall en the charge of riot Writs of fleetHMBt gslnst 100 ethers were also secured and ta United Statea marabal leave today te rv them. Mere trouble I feared ever theT lng of these papers, Tb trouble ha been brewing ever lRe) (be supreme court et the United Statea cost firmed tbe title te the grant Thegtant was originally made by the Mexican government te Beanblan A Ml nndl, two Mexlcars, wbe were given two square league or 00 000 acree of land pre vidlng they wenld cultivate the sum The boundaries of the grant new contain 1,750,000 acree. The manner In which the grant grew te it present proportions treea et the cause et the trouble. The settler living within the beundarlea et tb grant eharged tbat the original property wa an larged by fraudulent mean. The highest tribunal In the land department haa held, however, there was no frand and refuted te et aside tba patent granted by Congress, Hundreds of settler have Improved homes and lived there se many year tbat they considered themselves rightfully In poet a!en and leek upon the threatened ejeet ment as an outrage. Soen alter tbe d eels eels Ien et the oeurt the grant people proposed te purohsse the settler' Improvement and took It at the market prise attet whleh they were te vacate, or tbe would sell them tbe land at reasonable figures. Many settler accepted the prope sitien and sold out or purchased land st price ranging from H60 te 1 10 an eerr. The grant company claim te treat the t-' tier Justly, but charges bave been mads that In many Instance eltlera have been asked te pay an exorbitant prles for pram- ' lses upon whleh they bave been living for many year. Tbe aettlera are new up la arm, being led te It by the Ineendlary talk of evlt disposed persons. They are undtt tbe Impression that they are fighting let their home and families. Ret a Querum Present. Washington, Aug. 27. The Heuse committee en foreign affair failed te get s quorum tbl morning. The president's flaherlosmessige and accompanying docu ments, whleh called the committee together haye net yet been received by the com ralttee and tbe meeting wa deveted te sa Informal dltoussten of artlele 20 et ths treaty of 1671 relating tn tbe shipment et goods In bend through Ueltsd Slate terri tory wltbeut psyment of duty. Frem x x ptesslens made te day It I thought the committee will divide en party line. Ths committee adjourned till toraerrow whsm s quorum U expected. The Impression prevails thst the majority will sgree te IS pert the billet Mr. Wilsen, et Minnesota, with favorable recommendation and that It will lead te prolonged debate en ths fleer et the Heuse. WILL OUHR ir WANtlin. Mr. Hilda tits engagement, nat Wltl Ratals te Washington IlSptaher Carlisle Duties. ' CniOAoe, Aug. 27 The resolution adepted by the Heuse of Representative Bsttirdsy.reveklng all lesves of sbtenosaetl -ordering all absent member te report st tbe opening elthe Heuse te-day, will lntsr lntsr fere with the plans et many oengressesen. Mr. Mill said tbe order would spoil bis arrangements. I will telegraph Mr, Oar lisle," said he this morning, "and sss what he aya, If he think beat I will go home tonight. 1 will apeak here, though, at two meeting and tben take ths late train for Washington. Ths resolution adopted I net mandatory, It simply rs vokea sll leavea of -tbsenoe. Were It sn erder directly commanding all member et tbe Heuse te appear In tbe chamber, this morning, I would net have waited, hat wenld have taken the first train ter wan Ington after getting the scrgeant-at-arma' telegram. " Mr. Mill states that he bad arranged ahead for ten or twelve daya and thst ths resolution put him In sn unpleasant posi tion. " When I hear from Mr. Carlisle," continued Mr, Mills, "I wUldeoldeeawbCtt te da" Mr. Wilsen laughed when tbe dlinateh from Washington about the order was hewn him. " We are absent by lssvs et the Heuse," said he, "and we ars net in contempt That order wa intended only te bring In member wbe were st the resort near Washington snd were doing nothing at alL Tlienrjset la simply toss cure a quorum, snd 1 have no doubt that a quorum 1 en band at Washington te-day," Tb Santes Itaeia. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 27 The weather Is fine aud the track In geed condition. Tee fitst race forspuraeef 1300 for 2yesi olds, distance eleven-sixteenths et m mile was wen by Jus nits Cell, Tessa K second Lsurs Stene third. Time l:i0. Betting Juanlta Celt 15 te 1, Tessa K 4 te C Tbe aeoend raoe was also for a pone 01 300, distance three quarter or a mile. It was wen by Meledrams, Queen of Trumps second and m las Meuse third. TImalilOJf. Betting, MoledromsS te 1, Queen of Trumps 310 5. Tne third race was a three-quarter mils dish for a puice of f3C0. Tornsde wen, with Hilda second and Carrie G third. Time l:16X Betting, Tornado 9 te f), Hilda 3 te 5. Tbe fourth race was for a purse et 1100, for all ages, distance ene mile and a fur long, Belle d'Or wen with Elmlrsasoead aid Bronzeman third. Time 1:53. Bt ting en Belle d'Or 1 te 3, Elmlra even. The filth race for a parse of 350, die die die tanoe one mile, was wen by Judge Mur ray, with Jack Cocks 2 and Gerald 3. Time 1:10. Betting Judge Murray 2 te 6 ; ?3 Jack Cooks 0 te 5. tu.e eiih rern win for a rmrsa of 1400 dls. . .. ,.a T. Ma h Ha a I A ft. jA lance in uium - . .,w;h.wi ra .. . .. .-.. (T-., . nun.. kll via lteu rrlince BVIXJUU, -iJeiijr vw-e. IUIIU, ViSIsffl Tlme2ill?i Batting, Royal Arch 8 te 5 J W Red Prlnoe 2 teL The President Canuut Leave PI Werk. WABni.NUTOH, Aug. 27.-Presldent Cleve land will net accept tbe invitation te attend the O rangers' Interstate plcnte and exhibi tion at William' Greve, Pa. Represent., tlve William L. Scott will be present Tba committee of Pennsylvania oengremsa that watted upon tbe president were net given a definite answer, but were Informed that tbe olllelal duties devolving upon Mr. C.eveland gave no premise of his being aole te aocept the Invitation, Ulshep tlnriU" Memerial birrlcta. Londen, Aug. 27. Momerlal services' ler tbe late Bishop Harris, of Mlabigsa, were bold In Westminster Abbey yestsr day. Tbe bishop of Minnesota prschc thu funeral sermon. wsstuku isuiuahuss, .y Hnuninuiu" . w, Aug. .-uc ..n gejaBJ &MIOIU A UUU.JTiV.MMl IUIU -.' . WOT hrifi ""sey t Rslev, cooler, wind rxecwtaa 1 J nerwwwy, I ai rr. j.,j 'I ( m ta sa ?-, m :m isfa j :m S "ivl 2ftS ? ! : 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers