Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, August 28, 1888, Image 1
1 J "Tj" !5a2&SrJKS j1"-- r? ci v -. ill . f'.ll 1- r, ft "' tV V. ;vt 'A c- v wX" Ia S " '" --vr-r- - .1 . -." - -- " V 4 ."j' p "J. -r?i ; " v r ttfellmMef Oh VOLUME XXIV-NO. 306. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY; AUGUST 28, 1888. PBICE TWO CENTS. BrrBIW - V TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS. BIDS FOB tU WOES aCBaftTTSD BT SBTniAX. CONTRACTORS. TtouteWbomlMMtMlUMmWNAwirlM Clnitu Fer Oradteg Ml Flkta t St Mta-OMrk Plnkartea assigns rjpea Hsatlag Charge Agatatt turn. The atreet oemmlttee met Monday even leg te open the bid for atreet work la the aeveral wards, and tbaa expand ea tbe atreeta Uie $10,000 leeelved from tha Uqnet Ucnnaee, Following are the blda : a W. Behwebal propeaea te undo and plka German street, from Seuth Queen te Duke, for $764.40 ; te grade and pike Locust atreat, from Lime te Rockland, (or 47275; te grade and plka Locust, from Lima te Freiberg afreet, ter 1510. Henry Bhanb propeua te grade and pit a Eaat Chestnut atreet, from Plain te Anr, for IMS, and from Ann te Marshall for 1931.41 Ktteh & Bmlth propeae te build a amall aewer and trap at North Queen and Clay atreeta for 1254 06) te grade and pike Loeuet, between Lime and Freiberg atreeta, for 497 1 te grade and pike Locust, between Lime and Bookland, 480 75 ; te plka Ger man, between Seuth Queen and Duke, 77340; te pike Wait LemeD,batween Water and Mulberry, f 1,038 ; te grade and plka St Jeaepb, weat of Strawberry atreet, 1817 ; te pike, eurb and gutter Grant allay, bat ween Mulberry and Arab, 1310 ; te grade and pike Lime, between Lemen and James, 1,000; te grade and pike Lime, between Jamca and Frederick, $1,400. Jehn Kendig propeaea te grade and pike Seuth Prlnee between German and Oenea toga for $1,200 ; te build the aawer and trap North Queen and Olay for $234, and the conduit for $144. Jehn W. Mentzer propeaea te grade and pike Wett Obeatnut atreeta, from Nevln te Elm, for $1,000 ; te grade and pike Prlnefl) from German te Ooneetegs, $1,100, and the dlameud for $150, making $1,250 In all ; te grade and pike Weat Jamea from Prlnee te Mulberry, Including the camera, &a, $1,900, and the diamond $100 extra, making In all $2,000; te pave and grade German from Obureb te Sonth Queen, $890 ! te grade and pave Locust from Freiberg te Rockland, $660, Including diamond; and next tquare en Locust, from Ltme te Frol Frel borg, IneludlDg diamond, $650 ; te grade and plke West Lemen from the Quarry vllle railroad te Mulberry atreet, $900 ; te grade arid pike Lime atreet from Lemen te Frederick, $1,000, and $130 extra ; te grade and pike Lime from Jamea te Frederick, $1,050; te grade and pike Eaatuheatnut one tquare east of Plum, $800, and $100 extra fcr diamond ; te grade and pike Eaat Obeatnut from Ann te Franklin, $775. Frank Hinder proposes te grade and pike Weat Oheetnnt,frem Elm te College avenue, ter $950, and te build aewer at North Queen and Clay for $265. TO WHOM THK AWARDS WEBK MADR. The committee made the following awards, subject te the approval of councils. First ward Grant atreet, te Kltch A Smith, $310. Second ward East Chestnut from Plum te Ann, Jehn W. Mentzar, fOOO. Third ward East German from Dnke te Seuth Queen, C. W. Sebwebel, $754.40. Fourth ward Seuth Prlnee from Cono Ceno Cone atoga te German, no award was made. S. S. Spencer made a preposition te de the work for $9C0, provided he was allowed te widen the pavement two feet. Fifth ward Weat Chestnut atreet from Elm te College avenue, te Frank Hinder, for $9:0. Sixth ward North Lime from Jamea te Frederick, Jehn W. Mentzer, $1,060. Seventh ward Locust street from Frei berg te Lime and from Lime te Bookland, Kiloh& Smith, $977 75. Eighth Ward St. Jeseph street from Strawberry te Filbert, Klteh A Smith, $817. Ninth Ward West Lemen from Quarry, vllle railroad te Mulberry street, Jehn W. Mentzer, $900. CLERK rlNKERTON HESIONS. The meeting of tbe committee was a very boisterous ene; charges and counter charges were made that tbe blda 'as origin, ally asked for ey tbe commlltce bad been tampered with, and that work had been asked for In tbe printed advertlaement that the committee bad net authorized. Alderman rinkerten, tbe clerk of the oemmlttee, who prepared the advertise, tment, took this statement aa a reflection en hi Integrity, and he promptly resigned. Hla resignation caused an increased hub bub. Mr. Leng, of the Ninth ward, ac knowledged that he had added te the ad vertisement a square of piking for his ward, thinking It would de no harm. Amid grett confusion, the committee being without a elerk, Chairman Riddle gathered up the papera and declared the , oemmlttee ad journed. ' - A Yeung Slau of Marietta Shet and Killed. Recently Postmaster Sleg, at Steelton, Pa., received a letter from R. P. Kerebeval, et CetfeyBVllle, Kansas, stating that Charles Montgomery, a young man, had been ahet and killed by Deputy United States Mar ahal Grat Dalten, at Timber Hills, Idaho Territory, en tbe 19'.h Instant. The letter aald there was nothing te Indicate hla former home except a picture of a hand hand aemelady supposed te reside at Bleelten. Tee sheeting was declared te have been unwaiunted. Postmaster Slog showed tbe letter re ealved by him- te Jehn Montgomery, a pattern-maker at tbe steel works, who declared that tbe dead man waahla ion who left Marietta, Lancaster county, In 1S80 for the West. Tbe last bis parents heard from him was about four months age. The photograph of the young lady found en Montgomery's person was that et hla slater. Tbe distressed lather sava his aen waa always inoffensive, and he caunet understand why he should have been killed. It la probable tbe young man's father will prosecute Deputy Marshal Dal Dal eon for murder. a nig ricnte. The most successful of all the picnics yet held by the Neffavllle Union Sunday soueol waa that en Saturday, lhe crowd was Im mense, fully two thousand people being present Rev. Eckert and Mr. Speeoe,ef tbe Yeung Men's Christian association, de. Uvered short addresses ; cornet sole by Mlaa Mlnnle Cegley ; voeal nole by Mr. B pet co and organ and clarienet duet by Mlaa Ada Wecuter and Prof. Specbt, of Sinking Spring, were some of tbe pleasant features of tbe day. Dinner and supper were partaken et by the majority present ; 6) leavea of bread, 125 pounds of cheese, with any number of large cakes and ether ellblea were consumed, besides tne re freshments sold for tbe benefit of tbe aoheol, among which were 50 gallons of Ice eream, two barrel of pretzel and many ether delicacies. The pionle waa a tuoeaaa, bout $75 being cleared ever and above all expenses. A't'eltremsD tarns UargUr. Polleemsn William Tellman, of the Twenty.tblrd precinct, New Yerk, waa arrested Monday morning In the act of robbing a plumber's shop en Thirty-fifth street. Tellman la a wall known officer and a member of Rene Pett, O. . R. Ha era locked DP. VCATORBS Of THK tOMOCO MARKBT. Tfc Salaa of tusaf bjr tecal racstaasTka Barty r lasted Otep Maa ratted-VafetYera- abla weather for Its Ut. The big rain a weak age whieh It Waa supposed would be et great value te Um tobeeeo crop, waa net of mueh benefit after all. inoaaaalen of cold alghU followed the rain, wbleh checked the growth of taa plaata, and the and et the weak found them la net mueh belter condition than the be. glaalag. . All the early-pleated tobaceo baa beta eat off, but tha plaata that were reset ea aeeeunt of tha ravagea of tha out worm are atill atandlag.belng tee green te cut. in eesaa flalda these tall endere," aa they are called, amount te nearly one-third et the crop, and show bow terribly tha early fields were devastated by the worm. Of the late planted tobaeoo net mueh baa been out off, and It 1U be fully two weeka before all of It la housed. Plantera are cautioned net te out tt off tee aeen. It la better te risk a light frost than te attempt te cure unripe tobaeoo.; The only transactions In eaaed tobaeoo that have coma te hand are the following : Skllea A Frey eeld 200 eaaea of '87 Havana, and bought about 40 eases '60 asserted ; D, A. Mayer aald 08 eaaea '80 Havana 1 I. B. Hostetter A Ce. sold 100 eaaea '67 and bough 30 eaaea '80 and '87 Havana i J. Gust Zeek sold 104 eaaea '87 Havana and 100 caaca '87 a eed for expert Tha N.w Tork Markst. Frem the V, B. Tobaceo Journal. The market for tbe current week waa anything bnt active In comparison with the rushing boom of the pastene. Hardly any transaction of note la te be recorded, aa the buyer are cm tbe leek-out for the new aamplea. The busiest people In the trade are tbe aamplera, who are new masters et tbe situation; and It will be some weeka yet before tbe entire new orep will have passed through the Inspectors' bands. A lull baa also aet In In Sumatra, aa aalea for the week were but few. but the Havana market remained as ateady as ever. The expert business seems te have taken a big jump upwards. Tbe Imports of aeed leaf at Bremen during the past month of July amounted tc 1,700 against 1,050 eaaea In July, 1887, while the aalea et aeed laaf during July of thla year amounted te 1990 cases against 1,090 in July of laat year. The stock of aeed leaf In Bremen en the 1st Inst waa 580 caaea against 1,660 easea en August 1, 18S7. These figures prove net only that a very large inereaae In the ex. pert businesa haa taken pltee but that a still larger one la te be expeeted. Prices for aeed leaf are quoted at Bremen aa fol fel lows : Wrappera, 110 te 300 pf , working up stock. CO te 80 pf., and filler 50 te 70 pf., per i kilo. Dana' Weekly Ittpert. Following are the aalea et seed leaf tobaeoo reported for the Intelliohnebb by J. S. Gang' Sen, tobaceo broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending Aug. 27, 1888 : 300 caiea 1887 state Havana, p. f, ; 300 easea 1887 New England Havana, 1330 ; 320 eases 18S7 Pennsylvania Havana, 1925; 6uC eases 1880, Pennsylvania aeed, (yMi 200 easea 1880 Wisconsin Havana, 8$12!i; 150 easea 18S0, Dutch, 9KHK ; 120 eus 1680 state Havana, 13 18; loe cases 1H87 Duteb, p. t; 200 casts sundries, 030. Total, 2,310 eases. Connecticut Vall'7 Mai Maiksu Frem the American Cultivator. Tobacco grewera have been favored with capital growing weather the past week, and late tobaeoo haa jnat boomed en its own so se so eount Cutting haa progressed te some ox ex tent en our early pieces and will be quite general by the 21st Inst. True, there are ite pieces tbat will only be topped In tbe course of this week, but these are excep tional. Friday morning, August 17, there waa a little ball In the region known aa Turnip Yard In Deerfield ; a section where but Utile la grown. The leaf oentlnuea free from worms or fleaa, or any ether outs, and we never saw a nicer looking let of tobaeoo standing; en the stump than la new te be aeen. If nothing befalls It, we may well expect aa geed a crop as has ever grown In tha valley. Every precaution abeuld be taken te prevent ahed burn or pore a weat Other Lear Market.. At Baldwlnsvllle, N. Y., the buyers have been doing considerable riding and a num ber of purchases have been made. At Mlamlsburg, O , tbe seed leaf market la at a standstill. At Edgerton, Wis , there la an Increasing demand for the batanca et the '87 orep remaining in tbegrewers' hands, while there la a brisk inquiry for packings held by local dealers. The remnanta or the orep are being rednoed te a very small fraction. New buyers are continually appearing In tbe market, bnt meat et tbem find them selves tee late te aeeure satisfactory pur chases. Frr.ldtnt Cleveland's message. Frem tbe U. 8. Tobacco Journal. If Preatdent Cleveland Is new In earnest te enforce the retaliation policy against Canada, tbat is te prohibit the shipment e goods In bend from American ports Inte Canada,' the elgar manufacture in the Dominion will have te forego the prestige of having shipments of leaf made te then directly from tbe island of Cuba, aa baa become the faBhlen lately with the larger manufacturers. They will have te buy the leaf either right here in New Yerk, or have It at lcait censlansd te a New Yerk firm in order te get 11 though te tbe Dominion In bend. Worse eO, however, will be the Canadian dealers In Imported Havana cigars. Tbey will be compelled either te have an agency In New Yerk or te buy tbelr Imported cigars directly from New Yerk Importers, They may then, however, find out tuat our New Yerk dear Hsvanaa will de Just as well and perhaps better ler tbem tlnn tbe directly Imported Partldea and Mexicans. Tbe Olgar Trad In fcuDijIranla. Following la tbe oendltlon of the cigar trade in Pennsvlvanis. as reported te tbe clgarmakera' cfllclal Journal t Philadel phia fair ; Allegheny very dull ; Bradford fair ; Reading no Improvement ; Terre Hill no geed ; Lancaster dull ; Meadvltle dull ; Allentown no geed; Pettavllle very bad, strike In largest shop ; Erie no geed ; Loek Haven dull 1 Warren quiet ; Epbrata fair ; Williamsport no geed; Greenville fair ; Scranton very dulL. A Canadian Trick. Frem the New Yerk Star, Many facts are coming te lleht that go te show hew mueh mere elective will be the retaliation suggested by tbe president than that authorized by existing law. Here la one of tbem : The Canadians expert larae quantities of fish te the West lndles. Cuba imposes a duty et filtyslx cents per quintal en Cana dian flab, but admits fish 'from the United States free. Before tbe existing difficulties began Csnadlana evaded the Cuban duty by shipping their nh by way et New Yerk, tbe United Statea at tbat lime admitting Canadian fish free et duty. Slnee January. 1S80, because of tbe ter ruination by President Arthur of "the treaty of Washington," tbe United States has again oelleoted duttea en Canadian fish, and the Csnadlana tell back en their claims under the treaty of 1816 ; but they proposed at the same time, te continue tbeenjeyment of privileges net granted them by tbat treaty, but allowed tbem, through tbe cour tesy of thn United States. Thev, therefore, ailpped fish In bend te New Yerk ler ex ex eort, and thus etcaped the American duty, and, aicee their fish waa shipped from New Yerk, they were admitted te Cuba free, aa American nsn. uuis was renuerea pessiDie through the legislation permitting Canada te transport goods In bend through tha United Statea without any Interference from our customs officers. An Incorrigible Hey. Cyrus J, Hughes, a boy aged about 15 years, waa arrested laat evening en the charge et being Incorrigible. The com plainant la tha lad's mother, who formerly resldid la I.aneasUr, but new Uvea In Marietta. She aaya that the boy la beyond her control, and Instead of remaining at home runs oft and comes te Lancaster, spending most of his time along the Oonattega, He was locked, up for a haarUif. COMMON FLEAS COURT. the csaaa envhiai. bbterb joeaa UTIKOSTOK AND rATrBBsOM. Tha Paaatjtvanla BaUreatf, Tkreagti Its , Ceaaael, It-toad ieryrl at Mm Caaaga of Oats-A Maahalm Maa Badaaror Badaarer tag te Reeover rtaasrty. BBFORB JVDOI MVIftOSTOff. Tha ault of Jesephine Selfert, for tha use of heraelf aad six children, va. tha Pannayl. vanla railroad company, waa attached for trial In the upper court room before Judge Livingston en Monday afternoon. Thla waa aa action te recover damagea for tha death of Jaoeb J. Selfert, ber husband, under these olreumetaaoea : Ha waa a fire man In the employ of tha Pennsylvania railroad, and February 23, while In the dis charge of lila duty, met with aa accident which resulted in hla death three daya later. When hla train reached Glenloeh en that day he waa directed te remora the ashea from the angina and crawled under the engine for that purpose. Tha train waa a long one, there being forty, nine eara attached te the angina. By rea eon of tbe breaking of a link between two eara tha train parted and tha rear part ran agalnattha front Thla moved tha engine about fifteen or twenty feet Selfert waa dragged that dlatanee and hla InJ urlea oon eon oen alsted et a crushed leg ; In addition he waa burt Internally. Aa aoen aa tha angina could be a'.epped he waa removed from under the locomotive and taken te his borne In Columbia. He lingered until the 20th of the same month, when he died. The allegation of the widow lethal the company did net have sufficient force te properly work this long train, aa there were but two brakemen, and claims that tbe accident would net have happened with a full erew en tbe train. Tbe company refnsed te com pensate the widow lortheleaaof her hue band and ahe then brought thla ault 1 hla morning oeunael for Mr. Selfert moved te amend the declaration filed as te date, the narr aelttng forth that tbe acci dent happened en March 23J, while the evidence abewed that It occurred en Mareb 22d. Counsel for tbe railroad company objected te the amendment It was allowed by tbe court, the defenae pleaded aurprlse and the cane went ever at the oeat of plaintiff. BEFORE JUDGE TATTEnSOK. The ault et Jeremiah M. Halm vs. H. A. Bealer, executer of RebeocaHahn,deeeased, waa begun In the lower court room en Monday afternoon. Thla la an aotien et ejectment te recover possession et a two story brlek houte and let of ground en Seuth Prussian atreet, In Manhelm borough. The property In dispute belonged te Mrs. Rebecca Bahn, who waa the wife of plaintiff and he clatma the property, or rather a Ufa estate In It, under the lawa of the common wealth. After hla wlfe'a death be made de mand en the executer of hla estate for tbe property. He refused te aurrender It and this suit was brought. After iraTlng that plalntia was the husband of Rebecca Hahn, and that she owned this property at the time of her death, plaintiff reated hla case. Tbe defenae waa that Jeremiah Hahn had be claim en the real estate et hla wife be cause he had wilfully deserted ber ter up wards of a year prier te ber death aad wit nessed were called te prove such desertion. In rebuttal tbe plaintiff offered teatlmeny te show that he waa obliged te leave hla wife, because en a number of occasions ahe had threatened te poison him, and that hla detertten et her was net wlllul. )J,000,000 Damages claimed. The Pennsylvania railroad company has begun suit In New Yerk against tbe Arthur Kill Brldge company ter $5,000,000 dam ages. The bridge la being built by the Staten Island Transit company and tbe Baltimore A Ohie railroad company. The Pennsylvania company claims tbat the bridge la net constructed upon approved plans, and la a hindrance te navigation, many of their beats having been damaged by being awung against tbe abutment of tbe bridge by tbe strong current prevailing In the Kills. Tbey also claim that tbe cost of tewsge haa been doubled, for only two beats can new paaa where eight used te. m UU Vlau Saluiacterr. Four children of a family from Chicago, at one of tbe Saratoga hetelr, are known by by the namea of One," Twe," "Three" and Four." The eldest la 10 years el age, and they are all fine, handsome eh lid r en who would commend themselves te notice even If It were net for tbalr names. The cauae la a freak et the fatbni. He explains tbst having frequently notleed the Intense dissatlsfaotlen of children with the namea bestowed upon tbem, he resolved te give hla children the opportunity of aelactlng thetr own names, se be ealla them " One," Twe," ete , until tbey reach 12 years, when tbey are given the privilege of select ing tbelr ewa name1. Tbla plan, be aaya, baa given mueh sausfaotlen te hla family. VlitlUg In Alteena. Frem the Tribune. A bevy of beauties, consisting of tbe two Miss Kneads, Mlts Lewell and MIm Rellly, et Lancaster, and Miss Olllesple, of Allegheny City, net forgetttng the fair young hostess, Mils Anlna Bowmau,ei this city, have for tha patt'few daya been whit ing the happy hours away at the heiplU ble home et Mr. and Mrs. Jamev B. Bow Bew man, of Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth atreet A merrier party never assembled In this city, and we have toasen te believe that there are several matcullne hearts beating lively tattoos unitr an equal num. ber of fashionable veU ou account et tbe gathering, all which bedei dire disaster te tbe lern levers whom tbe vlsltlug beau tlea left behind tbem, and who bad lietter leek a little out " If tbey don't want te belelt Making Bander Lawa Oilleci. Tbe Anil-Law and Order aoelety, an a a a aoclatlen organized for the purpose of fight lng the taw and Order people, and also te make tbe old "blue laws " ae obnextoua tbat the eltlzans will demand their repeal, began Its work In Pittsburg en Sunday, Seme half dozen detectives were en duty, and It la stated suit will be entered against tbe empleyes of tbe street railways, expresa companies, railroads, telegraph and news papers for performing worldly occupations en tbe Ssbbatb. The work et the Liw and Order aoel6ty has been very eOeetlve, and all the cigar store, aeda water and lemon ade stands, loe eream and liquor saloons were closed en uunuay. niTSnOoe Mera obanea. A few weeka age Abraham Eaves, of Co lumbia, waa sent te JaU for trial ter falling te auppert his wife and children. The case could net be reached en Saturday and en Monday bis wife appeared before tbe court and asked for his discharge from prison. She said she was willing te give him one mere chance te provide for her. After premising te maintain his family the oeurt discharged Eavea and directed the clerk te dismiss tbe complaint against him. Charitable Btqaetta. The will et Susan B. Heaa, of Maner township, waa admitted te probate en Mon day. Among tha bequests made la one of $50 te tbe Reformed Mennenlte ehurch et Maner township. doing te the Orangsre' Picnic. ' The plcnle et the Grangers, at William' Greve, la new In full blast, and, a usual, a large number of Lancaster people are In attendance. Thla morning ninety tlcketa were told at tha Feamaylvanla railroad ,611104. rOMTIOAX, MOTBS. A prominent HepubUeaa rapianutatlva from the Paclfle elope, la dtacuaatag tha efloet of Harrisen'a Chinese record ea tha vote of Oallterala, aald tha ether dayt "There la be use dlaguletng the fact that Herrleee'a vote and Utterance will leea aa Beaae votes, Tha question et restricting Chinese immigration la a vary Important one with our people, aad maey et tbem will be aatl.fled with aethlag feat tbe etreBgeat fflreaatlva autemaau from a preatdf atlal candidate." The Prohibition lauet Connecticut confi dently reckon up-m increasing their vote la the atate from 4 087, the number east for Ferbea for governor la 1880, te ever 10,000 thla year. Senater MePbersea, of Maw Jersey, laugba at tha boaaiaeftba Republican newe- Sipera that New Jersey will go Republican, e aad Governer Gresa, ex-Governer Ab Ab eott, Congressman MoAdeo aad ether Demoerata equally wall Informed have caused a then ugh eanvaaa of tha atate te be mid, and thry are satisfied that It la aura ter tha Demorrtey. Patrick Dalauey, of Alteena, writes tha 7mMet that city i "1 aea by Baturday'a Tribun that I am en Ua Hat of Harrison Hepper. All I have te aay In regard te the matter la that I have already voted for eight Demoeratto candidate for prealdeet, ar.d hope te vote for eight mere, commenc ing with Q rover Cleveland. I hope there are no true Irlsbmen that will go back en President Cleveland new, aa be certainly baa given the British lien's tall the meat vigorous twist It haareoetvedalneeGenaral Jaoksen'a fameua enoeunter at New Orleans." Gen. Jehn M. Brown, of Portland, Me., a leading banker of that city aad president of tbe Bowdeln .College Alumni association, always a Republican, says he will :vote for President Cleveland because he la In accord with him en tariff reterm and the fisheries treaty. Bamnel B. Unaapher, of RalUburg, Pa. writes the Pittsburg CArenicle Tlt graph tbat he and hla twenty-three brethera have flopped te Cleveland and Thurman. Baya Samuel : "1 used te think that the Repub lican party waa the only party." President Cleveland, aaya the New Yerk TTerltf, is net alone In hla contribution 10 the oameslnn fund. Hla check for 110.000 en Rlgga A Oa, tbe Washington bankers, hsa been "scfn" by Chairman Brl:e, who "gees" him $10,000 better, and Congress man William L. Scott doe tbe eame thing. That makes a round $40 000 from two of tbe wealthiest workers In tbe party. Bacretary Whitney chips In $10,000 and Secretary Eadloett haa followed ault Den M. Dick Dick ineon ha made a similar ubserlpUen. Pat Kelley, of Minnesota ; Chairman William H. Barnum, Herman Oelrleba and Oliver Payne each made a like contribution, ae that with tbe president's subscription the Brand total foeta up $120,000, and many oeuntlea are yet te be heard from. Tbe following fleppera te Cleveland, Thurman and reform are announeed In Bradford, Pa: Wm. Cart well. We. Cham ber, a Prohibitionist ; Clark H. Hayes, M. J. BIreney, Jehn Sullivan and N. M. Orr, formerly a Greenbaeker. Daniel Rldeneur, a life-long Influential Republican near Soettdale, P, haadeelared In favor et Cleveland and Thurman. He oannet awaliew tbe Republican platform and Harrison' Chinese record. The Erie county Demoeratlo convention waa held In Erie oeurt beuse en Monday. Congressman Soett waa called upon for a speech and responded amid great ebeerlng. Aftar reviewing the oeurae of the ad minis minis tratlen and defending the Mill bill, he aald: "Itlabadgraoetedeolloean invite. tleu te accept anything before it la eflered, hut In justiee te myself and thla oenvt-ntlon I am constrained te aay that under no pis albllltlea could I be Induced te become a can. dldatofer Cengreaa In thla dlstrlet. II were aked te be a candidate my reasons are almply thaae : 1 have served you for four year at Washington la a period of Ufa wbleh la aa great aa twelve yrara at an earlier time in life. I have never eaat a vote In Cengreaa that I did net belleve waa in the lntereat of the people. That I may have been mistaken 1 am free te admit, bet my heart waa right If my head erred. Agaln.the labera devolved upon me are far beyond my phyaleal abil ity. 1 am net atreng, and leaving my home association te be kept at Washing, ten makea me a meat miserable man In making tbla declination I de It with a proper appreciation of tbe bonera et the office and ita responsibilities, I appreciate the honor of representing a dlstrlet In Congress which haa a majority of four thousand agalnat tbe party with whleh I am affiliated. 1 have enme te the oonolu eonolu oenolu lon that a man doesn't die In twenty min utes. I want time te prepare for the final closing of life, se tbat my beuae may be lu erdnr. Under no possible clrcumstaneea oeuld I exeept a nomination te Cengreaa. I believe the man who makea the eanvaaa of thla dlstrlet will bring about result wbleh will astonish you. It will be a cam paign of prlnelpleand great ehanges will be wrought." The address waa received throughout with great applause. Oonfer Oenfer rtei were appointed te meet within two weeka le nominate a candidate for Con Cen greaa, It Is tbe belief that notwithstanding hla refusal te run, Soett wlU be nominated. Tne FblUdalpbla ledger" en Mr. Blaine's ppaeh. Tbla Lewlsten spoeeb, Indeed, la marked all ever by evldeneea et one of two things, either of Mr Blaine's oensolousneae of tbe strength of tbe president's position and the weakneaa of hla own effort, or that he baa leat his grip upon the course of events and considerable of his force aa a dabster en tbe stump. This Lewlsten speech exhibits signs et the feebleness tbat characterized the Flerenee and Paris lettera and ether utteraneea purporting te doeltne the nomi nation for tbe presidency. Otherwise It Is net easy te understand hew a skillful and long praotleod political debater oeuld have laid himself open te such reports as he did when asssillng by mere Invective and vituperation the mas terly mOMsage of tbe president " Con Cen greaa," he says, " authorized the president In the spring of 1887 te adept, at hla discre tion, a policy of suitable retaliation. " Here Mr. Blalne could hardly have ohesen a mere unsuitable word, for tbe president bss stated very clearly tbat tbe retaliation au thorize by tbat act which Mr. B. (fellow, leg lu tbe rear of Henatera Hear and Ed munds) la new demanding la net only net "suitable," but totally Inadequate, aa ft might Injure tbe United Statea mere than It would damage tbe dominion. A little later en Mr. Blaine aaya tbat tbe punish ment Inflicted by thla oeurae Is admittedly fitted te tbe crime." But tbat la net ad mitted ;" en tbe contrary, It la meat earn eatly denied, and Is net (he fact Still further en, apparently oblivious et tbe unseemly partisanship et the leaders of the Republican majority lu the Senate, or purposely Ignoring It, In order te make a rhetorical point, be says, "It waa never de signed by tbe founders of our government that Intercourse with foreign natlena abeuld be conducted by Republleana or by Demo crats, or by WhlgserbyFederallsta "'Very true, Indeed, Is tbst, Mr, Blaine most emphatically true ; but It applies with atuq. nlng force te the pirtlssn course of tbe He- Eubllesn senators, whleh Mr. Blaine shuts Is eyes upon, and does net apply te tbe president's meassge, wbleb la a dignified and atateamanllke presentation of a serleua publle matter te the patxlotle citizens of the whole country, A Ilaek omeer Harries. Mr. Charles A. Sauber, teller el the Farmert' National bank, and Mlaa Cera E. Urban, daughter et A. 8. Urban, contractor, were married at the brlde'a home this morning. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. Charlea Reads, et St Paul's M. E. cbureb. A few friend a besides tbe families of the contracting parties were present Mr. and Mr. Sauber left at 8:10 a. m. for a week'a arjeurn at Ocean Greve and ether plaeea along the Atlantle coast, and when they return te this oily will be given a re oeptlen, Don't Tal. Fre 31 the fblltdelphta Ledger. As te such themes as "Trusts" and Presi dent Cleveland's fishery meassge, Colonel Quay abeuld wire te tbe Dear B " In Maine what he wrote once te a "Dear B " in Pennsylvania, "Don't Talk" any mera beuttkat AN ALLEGED ROBBER. OB-alOKK WRTtOK OAPtORBS JAMM KLDRDBQB, Of HABRIgatJRO. Be Is found ea Tew BUI Lata atoaeay Might, Abram a. BTarklay atvas Ball for Oeari Oa tha Charge el foraleattea aad Battardjr-Mr. U. Koeh DMa. CetuMBtA, Aug. 23 Offleer Wlttlek made aa Important arrest laat Bight when ha captured Jamea Eldrtdge, colored, who la wanted In Uerrleburg ea tha eharge et robbery, A description of tha maa had bean sent by Chief of Pellee Welkert, et Harrlaburg, te Detective Barnheld, of Lan caster. That officer made a aaareh for the man In that elty,but ba oeuld net be found. Tha description waa then aent te Offleer WltUek, who went ou the hunt Laat night he succeeded In capturing tha man en the "Hill." Whan arretted ba aald hut name waa Eldmn, but ha waa taken te the office of Squire Evans. When there he acknewl. edged that bis name waa Eld red ge. Tbe man came bete en laat Saturday and found employment at Bruner'a coal wbarvea. Ha bad been working there but one-half day. Eldredge waa taken te Lancaster thla mera tog and given te Offleer Barnheld. Tha man baa been In jail and ba Just completed a term about a month age. Chief Welkert went te L.neasUr and took the prisoner te Harrlaburg this aftornoen. Abram G. Markley was arrested yester day by Offleer Wlttlek for fornication and bastardy. He waa taken before Squire Evana and gave ball for a trial at oeurt Offleer Wlttlck went te Yerk thla morn ing te attend oeurt being Interested In the trial of a criminal of that county. Death of Mrs. Kech. Mr. Jere Koab, of thla place, has received the sad Information of the death et hla mether, Mrs. Daniel Kech, a resident et Fleetwood, Pa Mrs. Koeti waa In tbe aeventleth year of tier age, and tha death occurred from a fall received en Sunday night laat. The O. S. Bcolety will take a trip te Yerk this eveutng, and are anticipating a pleas ant tloie. Company A, Eighth regiment at Yerk, will be present at the third day parade. Tbe Laurel tire company, of Yerk, have accepted tbe Invitation of the Columbia fire company te parade en the third day. A aurprlse party waa held laat evening at the home et Mlaa Annie Melaenbacb, en Fifth atreet, In honor of her birthday. Dane leg formed the principal amusement te the musle el Uogentogler and Hamaker. A car In train drawn by engine Ne. 69?, et the Pennsylvania railroad, Jumped tbe track In the eaat yarda laat night The mishap waa otuaed by a loeso frog. A meeting of tbe Columbia Red and Gun club waa held last evening, when Henry Harrison Helse waa presented with a fine campaign torch. The Industrial oemmlttee et the centen nial will held a meeting tbla evening te arrange the rcute of parade for the first day, Building operations are very active In town and all elaaaea of meebantce have plenty of work. Mlaa Edna Merley, et Harrlaburg, re turned borne tbla morning attar a visit te ber brother, F. M. Merley. Mlaa Annie Meharny, of Philadelphia, la visiting Mlia Katie Strlekler, Harry Speakman, of Oeateavllle, returned home thla morning after a visit te Olarenee B toner. Mlia Lillian Yeung haa returned from a visit te Lancaster. Harry Llneaweaver, et Lebanon, la the guest of Dr. J. K, Llneaweaver. Mra. Albert King and daughter have re turned home from a four months trip. New Tork Itepoetleans In Oouvsntlea, Sabatoea, N. Y,, Aug. 28 The etate Republican cot vent Ien assembled at neon te-day te nominate eandldatea for gover nor, lieutenant governor, Judge of the oeurt et appeal and four eleoters at-large. At 12:50 p. in. the Morten glee club, of Malene, N. Y,, entertained the convention with Harrison and Morten campaign songs. When they sang " Blaine la Heme Again" there waa a storm of applauae. At the oleae of the first song, en motion el Gen. N. M. Curtis, of fct Lawrenee, tbe convention reae and gave three reusing ebeera for Harrison and Morten. The glee club waa followed by musle by tbe band. Gen, B. F. Traeey, of Brooklyn, waa obeaen temporary chairman. Gen, Traeey read hla addreta from manuscript, begin ning with the declaration tbat the conven tion met In tbe faee et an lssua of tha greatest Importance. At the conclusion of his addreas motlena were anbmltted and adopted providing ter tbe appointment by tbe cbalr of the com mittees en credentials, permanent organi zation, resolutions and eleotera-at-large. At 2.-07 p. m. the convention took a re cess until 4 p. m. Mr Uladetens Kalends Hrmpamr. Londen, Aug. 28. Mr. Gladstone ha written te Mr. Sydney Halifax requesting him te express te the widow of Mr. Jehn Mandeville his sympathy for her, and te aay tbat he Is deeply moved by the suffer ings et her husband whlle In Tullamore Jail. lailrr Kelenu Club. A large number of Fourth ward Demo crats met at Reth weller'a hall Monday even lng te effect a permanent organization of a club. Alter dlioiuBlen it was thought best te postpone tbe organlzttlen until Friday evening next, and lnstead of making the elub a distinctively Fourth ward organiza tion te Invite the Demecrata et the Flrat and Fifth wards te Jein tbem and te name tbe club the Tariff Reform elub. The Demo Deme crata of the tbree wards will meet at Kotfc Ketfc Kotfc weller's ball Friday evening at 8 o'clock. named bj cinder. Augustus Hunter, an empleye at Pea cock's furnace, waa very badly burned thla afternoon. He waa engaged making a runner for cinder and was walking back wards. Just befere tbat some time a let of cinder had been run Inte a hole near tbe runner. In walking back ward a Hunter atepped Inte the molten cinder. He quickly withdrew bis feet, but net until tt had been terribly burned, The Injured man waa taken te his home en Poplar atreet, where Dr. Heu attended him. A Narrow Bacap. Jebn llampe, a atone mason, made a nar row escape from being killed Just west of tbe Pennsylvania railroad station. He was walking en tbe traek when the mall train pulled out Although the engineer whlatled several times for him he did net aeem te bear It, and when the train waa stepped tbe oew-catober waa wlttrln bjta few feet of him. Tne Fsuetylranta llallread Cempunj Sued, Brown A lienssl, attorneys for Leenard Waller, te-day entered a suit in the court rf oemmon pleaa against tbe Pent sylvan la Railroad company, operating tbe Columbia A Pert Dspeilt Railroad company, for damages. Waller was seriously Injured lu tha same oelllalon en that read aa Frederick Rlneharr. Tbe eaae el Rlnebart la en this week's list for trial. WEaTUEU INinUAUONB. P Washington, D. O., Aug. 28. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey t Fair, slightly cooler, north-, eaitarly wind. THK f RENnRANOFRUaaiaNa. aa. Bhsrldaa Wtteea Battle Baiwaea Them and Tells (treat el Their etereaaraw, Tha toUewtng letter of Bhsrldsn te Grant ahewa that the Impressions of a maa who hd Just been an soter la our ewa great war were quite; different from these of ether military spectators who bad net seen Amerleaa lighting. He does net bow de we, aa did tha ether etitic, In worship of Gar. maa discipline or Freneu heroism. He found their staff departments poorly or genista, "the quartermeater'a department wretched," that neither the French nor the Germana knew hew te use cavalry 1 Bams. France, 8 opt 13, 187a Mr Dbar Gbnbrai, Grant i The cap ture et the Emperor Napeleon and Mo Me Mo Mahea'a army at Sedan en tbe 1st of Sep tember haa thrown Franca Inte a cbaea wbleh even embarrasses the Prussian au thorities. It aeema te a qelat observer aa though Prussia had done tee much. Who te negotiate wlthT who te held responsible In tbe final settlement T are beoemlng grave question, and one can net aea what will be the result I waa present at tha battle et Beaumont, Gravelotte and Sedan, and have bad my Imagination clipped In easing theae battles et many et tha errera It bad run Inte In ita oenoeptlona et what might be ex prati d of tbe trained troops of Europe. Tbare waa about the aame percentage et eneaks, or runaways, end tbe general een. dlttea et the battlea ware about the aame aa our ewa. Oaa thing waa especially noticeable the scattered oendltlon et tha men In going Inte battle and their scattered oendltlon while engaged. At Hravelette, Beaumont and Sedan the man engaged en both aldea were ae aeattered tbat It looked like thousands et men engaged In a deadly skirmish without any regard te lines or formation. These battlea ware et this atyla of fighting, commencing at long range and might be called progressive fighting, dos ing at night by tbe Freneh always giving up their position, or being driven from it In this way ty the Prussians. Tha latter bad their own atrategy up te the Moselle, and It waa geed and auoeeastul. After that river waa reached tbe Freneh made the strategy for the Prussians, and It was mere suoeeeatul than their own. Tbe Prusslsn soldiers are very geed, bravn fellows, all young, aearcely a man ever 27 In the flrat levies. They bid gene Inte eseh battle with the determination te win. It la especially notleeabla alee tbat tbe Prus sians have atUeksd the Freneh wherever they have found tbem, let the numbers ba great or amall, and ae far a I have been abla te see, though the grand taotlea of bringing en the engagement have been geed, yet the battles nave been wen by the Heed, square fighting of the men and Junier offleer. It la true the Prussians have been two te one, exeept In one of the battlea before Metz, that of the 10th et August; still tbe Freneh hsve bad the ad vantage el very atreng positions. Generally speaking, the Freneh aeldlera have net fought well, It may be because tbe peer tellewa had been discouraged by tbe trap Inte whleh their commander had led them, but I must confess te having seen some of the "tallest" running at Sedan I have ever witnessed, especially en the left of the Freneh position sll attempts te make tbe men atand scorned te be unavail ing. Se dlagraeeful waa tbla tbat It eauted tbe Freneh eavalry te make three or four gallant but foolish charges, as If It were, te show tbat there was at least some manhood left In a mounted French soldier. I am disgusted : all my boyhood's fanelea of tbe aeldlera of tbe great Napeleon bava been dlaalpated. or else tbe aeldlera or tha "Little Corporal" have lest tbelr elan In tha Eampered parade aeldlera efi tbe "Man of leatlny." Tha Pruaalana will aettl a Pruaalana will settle, I think, by 1 ng tha Una el tbe MeseUe tbe Qsrman l taking in Mela and Btraaburg, aad the 1 maktn Una, expenses of the war. I have bees meat klndl v received king and Oeunt Blsmarek and all tha off! cere at tha beadqutrtera of the Prussian army have aeen mueh of great lntereat aad especially bava been able te observe the difference between European battlea and these of our own oeuntry. I have net found tha difference very great, but thatdlflerene la te the credit et our own oeuntry. There ia nothing te be learned here professionally and It Is a satisfaction te learn tbat aueh 1 the case. There la mueh, however, whleh Europeans oeuld learn from us the use of rllle pits the use of eavalry. whleh they de net nse well ; for Instance, there la a line of communication from here te Germany ex posed te the whole of the Seuth of France, wltbsoareely a soldier en tbe whole line, and It haa never been touched. Tbere are a hundred things in which tbey are behlnd us. The staff departments are poorly or ganlaed) tbe quartermaater'a department very wretched, ete, etc. Very respectfully, your ebed Ien t servant, P. H. Submdan, Lt General. INDIANA AND fit KB WOOL. ' Kx-Senater Jeseph at. MoDenald Measa a Speech en the Tailffailadlanapeili. A meeting under tha auaplee et the Hendrlokaelub, largely attended by citizen of both political parUe, was held In Indian apelta In the oeurt room Monday night, Ex-Senater Jeseph E. McDonald delivered an addreaa en the tariff. He oensldered the Mills bill at lengtn and contradleted tbe ebargea made by tbe Republican tbat the wool oleesa In tbe bill was framed In the Interest of tbe Seuth. Mr. McDonald declared that tne In tare t of Indiana waa In cheap wool la order te have ebeap clothing, Hereafter Indiana would raise sheep for mutton rather tban for woeL Tbe speaker denied that free wool would Injure either tbe abeep raiser or the laborer engaged In woolen mllla; that en tbe contrary, they would be bene fited. He dwelt upon tbla point at length, and Illustrated It by citing the beet and shoe leather trade, wbleh la doing a large expert business, but still haa apare manu facturing capacity, being able te fill all Ita orders with only eight months' work per year, and he declared tbat with a slight reduotlen In tbe oeat of raw material would enable our manufacturers te build up a foreign trade sufficient te keep tbelr shops busy tbe year through. "It may be safely asserted," the speaker added, "lust tbe future success of the man ufacturing enterprises In tbe United States will turn very greatly upon the questions of cbesp raw material, obeap plant and cheap machinery." Mr. MoDenald criticized the Republican platform, declaring tbat under It tbe only reduction of taxation ia tbe repeal et tha Internal revenue law. He declared tbat tbe Mllla bill la net a froe trade meaaure, contreverted General Harrison's statement tbat the nation could Increase Ita foreign trade with Central and Seuth America by mall aubaidles, and concluded by commend ing tba Democratle national ticket, and charging that General Harrison is net, aa claimed, a friend of tbe werklngman. Prosecuted for 8tUsg Ilia Own Faruttur, David Pentz has been prosecuted before Alderman Halbacb for lareeny. Berne time age hla fnrnlture waa levied upon under a landlord's warrant for rent Constable Kline executed the warrant, but befere he had an oppeitunlty te put up tbe bill for tbe isle of the gceda Pent - "-them away, Constable Kline try.---. aa te where tbey were taen,bu. j, f ad te enter tbe house te remove OOK,-J be then brought this suit for lareeny. Pentz waived a hearing and gave ball for oeurt. Its Will 8tlca the uuis. Tbe new managers et the opera house have made a wise selection In their bill pester, Yesterdsy they secured Harry Goedhart te de the work In that line for the aeasen. Ne better man oeuld have been obeaen te fill the position, as Mr. Goedhart baa been connected with the theatre for yeara in thla capaelty and he haa a thorough knowledge of the business. Tramps ss reach Flacker. Tbe Smyrna (Del.) Txmes ssys: Jehn Cleaver, who Uvea upon Mr. Dupent'a farm, aeuth of Wyoming, emplej 48 trampa tegularly, plokleg and delivering 800 baskets et peaches dally. Mr. Cleaver aaya that he never had sueh efficient help around him. He pays them $1 a day and beard. "But they can eat," he aaya. . Just te show, en Tuesday tbey ate 200 eara of corn, 6 bushels of potatoes and rllty 1etm e bread, bwtdM mm, DOWN MT. OLIVER. A MOTOR AND OAR GO OVBRTBB 6BADB A TBaXMtrlO arxRO. Venr Weman aa aavatat ua lajaaad. Oaa rrebebi ratailywrke Bsgfssesssa as uaeter Jassp tress tha Trasa The Moter aad Car Tara remswaaw. Pittsburg, Aug. 23. At 9 o'eseek thla morning meter Ne. 4, with eaa paaamgar ear attached, descending Mount Oliver, aav, the St Clair eleotrle read, baeama Baaeav r trellabla and atarted dewa tba heavy graa A at terrlOe apeed. At tha sharp curve aear ' Pine atreet tba meter and ear Juoepsd Mm ' : rails, turnle g several times before it atepped agalnat a telegraph pole. Tbe meter waa ammhedtoplseesandthaoarbadlywreekea. Engineer Jehn MoGlbbeney aad Oeadae terHiny the Jumped from tharuna way train, escaping with painful Injutlsa. Mra Rachel Harren waa tba meat seriously Injured. She waa badly eui about tba head aad sua. talned Internal Injuries that lt fa feared will prove fatal. Tha wife or Aldermaa Halnrlch waa very aerteusly burt about tha head. Mra. Hihnbeth Stewart and daughter were terribly cut and bruised, but will re cover. Oharlea Morgan lumped from tka car window, receiving aumereua bralaar, - Tbat any of tba oeoupaata et tha ear ee ee eaped with tbelr Uvea la considered mlraeu Ien. The caused tbe aoeldent Is attributed te tnsutfletent eleotrle current. Tha meter waa tha property of the Daft Eleotrle company, of New Yerk, and had net yet been taken off their handa by tha St. Clair oempany. Three Railroaders Inataatly Killed. Fairfibld, Iowa, Aug. 28 A West bound freight extra en the Chicago, Bar Ungten A Qulacy collided with tbe rear et a construction train at Reek Greek, nlaa miles weat of here yesterday afternoon, a. " A. Rese, of Burlington, readmaetert Pat rick Ready and Patrick Griffin, aeotlenmea, were Instantly killed, aad Jeha Kally aad Timethy Murphy Injured. Tha oeaatrae- Ijm Hart .mmJam In n.M a ntueaMr trata a uuu ua uuv. .w . - - . viJSiAH Ratl lint nndarlnnh- In hank lata Xtsat. .. j'la'J and aeemed te bava been running mera 4, than twenty miles aa hour. Tba freight ,- $ waa flagged at Krum te run alew te Betavle, ., ,?'4 but waa running fast Tha wreck aaewed A great force et oelllalon. Rese waa etlliuader !, tba wrcek at latest repurt Tea eara aad am r engine were wrecked. H Charged with Conspiracy, j Chioaeo, Aug. 28.-A Tribun spsetal from Milwaukee aayst H. B. Betajamla H; and F. A. Bate, membera et tha bankrupt , . mining atoek firm et Moere, Bapjamla M Oa. were arrested laat evening ea a eharga et oensplraoy, and their ball fixed at $86,098 nTj. eseh. After spending a couple of hours a $ the custody et the sheriff aettber waa aMa , te furnish the bends and ea application fv' .i their attorney the ball waa reduead te $18,- ' 000 eaen, wweu tney nnany aaeurea. aw a,r enarga or ceuspirsuy launuv in wm" ts with aoivllaetton brought by Mr. Heku j2k rvaraer tertxwvw u,wiu, wwi , ,,wS T" J " "f STTiZM. Warner elatma ahe waa guaranteed agataat rg:H less ( alee that there waa a conspiracy an ; 1 besides air. Baejamia aaa r. wHa,iextar,v:$ hylhawirs aBd alae K, D. Moere weralaK.rfe Moere la la Canada. " " WS" ni nartHvg. ami, iS' Babatoea, N. Y., Aug. 28-The event fiy ea the racing pregramme te-day la th 'S Merrlsaey handicap eweepetakee. Tha weather la fine and lha traek geed. Flrat race, puree of $400 for maid ah 8-year, old, distance mile: Belwood wea j Ztb Ward 2 i Allentown 8. Tlmel;17. Bat ting : Bell weed 8 te 6 : Zb Ward even, Tne second race waa a handicap aweer a'akea for all ages at $20 aaeh.-wlth $600 added, mlia and alxteena : Vosburg 1 1 Lt tretla2 ; 0rsmsn8. Time l:50tf. Bettlag: Vosburg 8 te 1 ; Lttretla A te 3. Tbe third raee was for the Mentseey handicap aweepatakea for all ages, $50 eaeh with $1,000 added, 1 mllea : Moatreaa wen; Pee Weep a 1 Wary 3, Time 3:07. Betting t Montrese 0 te 6 Pea Weep 7 te ft. Tha fourth raee, for a puree of $400, for malden 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs, was wea by Obeatnut Ball ; Vendetta 84 : Peemaa 3d. Time l:0t. Batting t Chestnut Bail 4 te It Venoetu7te5. The fifth raee waa for a Ipurea iA $400 far three-year-olds, one mile. It waa worn by Clara C, with Noonday 21 and Mate &' day,4tel ' M Will Rep art ea Thersdsy, Waihinoten, Aug. 28 Eight membera of tbe Heuse committee ob terelga affairs, were present at tbe meeting of tha ooae eoae oeae mlttee thla morning. A auD oemmltU a, consisting of Meatra, MeCreary, (sty). Cblpman, (MIeh)., and flltt, (Ilia) , waa appointed te examine existing lawa, aaa what Is necessary te clothe tha prealdaat with necessary authority te enforce tha re taliatory law and report te the fall com mittee en Thursday. Dae te tba flasmaa'e Blander. Lima, Ohie, Aug. 28. A freight trala and a poell train from Ottawa, having ea beard militia for Columbus, oelllded thla morning near here ou tba Dayton A Mlohl Mlehl gan railroad, Twe eara Jand tha en gines were wrecked, but nobody waa killed. The engineer of one of tbe trains, a 000 000 000 duoter and two pasaengera were slightly hurt Tbe aoeldent wa due te tbe negli gence of a flagman te atop one of the train. Agricultural Werk Dastrejad, Meeuanicsbubu, Pa., Aug. 28. Flra last night destroyed the agricultural werka of Houek 4 Comstock, of thla plaee. Tha flames started in the weed abep and It ta thought they were of Incendiary origin. Less en stoek and building la estimated tt (20,000, with $5,000 Insurance. A Yeung Weman Kitted. Wasuinoten, Aug. 29. Mlaa Etna Williamson, aged 18, daughter et the lata Daniel Williamson, of Fairfax Ce, Va, waa run down by a trala aad killed yesterday atternoen near Leng Branch Station, ea tha Alexandria fc Fredericksburg railroad, about twelvea below Alexandria, Henry Sftyer for Auditor Oeaeral. UARBianuBe, Aug. 28, The Demoeratlo atate central oemmlttee convened la tha Bolten house here, at 2 p. m. te-day, aad nominated Henry Meyer, of Pittsburg, aa the candidate for auditor general. On a fishing Trip. WAsniNdTON, Aug. 23, The president and Colonel Lameut, aoeompanled by la ternal Revenue Commissioner Miller, left last night en a fishing excursion te OUftea Ferge, In the Blue mountains, Virginia. They will be gene two or three daya m Nominated for Ceugreee. Haltimekx, Aug. 28. The Republican of tbe Third district thla afternoon Beml nated Daniel L. Brlnten, of Baltimore, ler Cengreaa. UU Wound Fatal. Madrid, Aug. 3 Gen. Blguelmae ia dead at Barcelena, aa la reported, from WJunda received In a duel with a mamta of the Chamber of Deputiaav The member WM also wounded. jpA55 Jessy 1 ftm ; i-rlO es ? t ii