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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 5.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, SEFTEIBER (5, 1888.
TKTCE TWO CENTS.
a
MUST FURNISH BETTER LIGHT.
councils aire th united at aim
KLKOTIUO LIGHT COMPANY NOT10B.
T1.S Ordinance Allowing Ex-Dltr BelltlMr
Carpenter Extra Compensation Dthatsd.
Alderman Deen Elected Oltrk of Cem.
men Councll-FeUtlene Presented.
A stated meeting et select And oemmon
oeunotl wu held last evening.
HKZ.SOT COUNCIL.
Present Meearp. Berger, Haines, Leng,
Remley, Riddle, Bebum, Wlae and Brans,
president
Mr. Behum presented the following pe pe
tlllena :
Far eleotrle light at Seuth Queen and Sey
mour street
Tw nlke Beeth Water atreet.
Fer new crewing at Beeth Prlnee and
Andrew streets. ,.
Fer widening the pavements en Seuth
Plnee from German te Ocnottegs.
Thla petition was accompanied by a reso
lution granting property owners the right
te aet ent the curbe two feet en each aide of
the atreet, thus narrowing the driveway
two feet. The resolution paned by a unan
imous vote. Oemmen oennoll oenourred.
Mr. Kemley presented the monthly re
port of the Are committee. Its contents
hare been beretofero published,
Tbe report of the city sontreller was
presented by the president and read. It
showed expenditures of 1498, and unpaid
bills of $17 1.
Mr. Rlddle offered a resolution te take
1500 from the contingent fund te be added
te the printing fund. The resolution was
adopted. Common council oenourred.
The report of the street committee was
read, its Important features have hereto
tore been published.
Mr. Riddle eflered a resolution for the
piking et the following named alreeta net
reoemmended by the street cemmittee:
James street, between Prlnee and Mul
berrj; Chestnut between Ann and Mar
shall; Chestnut, between Nevln and Elm;
Llrne, between Lemen and James. The
resolution was adopted. Common oeunoll
oenourred.
Common council ordlnanee Ne. 0 was
read twice. The ordinance provides that
the water commissioners be dlreeted te
advertise for proposals for two dwellings at
tbenew water works, and that 13,000 betaken
from the oentlngent fund te pay for same.
The ordlnanee was then read a third time
and defeated by a vete of two yeas and six
nay a.
Common council ordinance Ne. 7, author
Izleg construction el sewer en North Plum
street was read onee and laid ever.
Beleet counell ordlnanee Ne. 5, for the
construction of a sewer In Werth Queen
street from Penn Square te Orange street,
was read three times and passed anally by
a vote of 7 te 1 Mr. Wise voting nr.
By permission, Mr. Morgan, president of
the United States Electrle Light company,
made an explanation of the unsatisfactory
condition of the light furnished the elty for
several weeks past The remeval et the
plant and the setting up of new boilers and
engines et greatly Increased capacity had
been finished ; a set et new dynamos Is
being reoelved from New Yerk. The
setting up et this delloate machinery re
quires great care te properly adjust, and
some little time will be required te perfect
it He premised, however, In a very short
time te furnish a light with whleh no one
could complain.
In answer te a question by Mr. II tines,
he stated that the new engines and boilers
put In had been approved by New Yerk
expert electricians.
Adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common oeunoll was called te erder at
7:30 o'clock with the following members
present: Messrs. Auxer, Bare, Bltner,
Bartholemew, Bauingnrdner, Bertzlisld,
Brlnten, Dlller, Eaby, Ebsrman, Frantr,
Freeh, Frlteb, llerr, Mayer, McElroy, Mc
LaugbllD, Miley, Hherlzsr, Hlng, Bturgls,
7,ok and Beard, president.
The reading of tbe minutes of the last
meeting was dUpsnsed with.
PRESENTATION CP PETITIONS.
By Mr. Frltsch, for lamps at Fourth and
Ceral streets ; en Lafayette street, between
Derwart and Filbert ; en Fremont street,
between Laurel and Green Cottage avenue.
By Mr. Freeh, for the macadamizing of
Middle street, between Rockland and
Lime.
By Dr. A. J. lierr, for sewer en Lancas
ter avenue, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets. A resolution providing ter a sur
vey was adopted.
By Mr, V.iek, for the guttering of the
west side et Ceral atreet, between Third
and Fourth streets.
By Mr. Frantz, a petition for the opening
et Bread street from Orange te Marlen,
which will allow the Qroll.tewn read te be
vacated. A resolution praying the court te
order the opening of Bread street was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
By Mr. Auxer, for the guttering el the
east aide el Marshall street, between Chest
nut and Walnut.
By Mr. Eberman, for the repair el West
Chestnut street, between Water and Mul
berry streets. All the above petitions were
referred te their appropriate committee.
THE OITV riNANCES.
Mr. Baumgardner presented the report e'
the finance committee for the month show,
lng the number and amounts of bills ap
proved. Mr. Baumgardner also presented the
report et the city treasurer for the month.
The receipts were 101,932 43, expenditures
i5 7C0 60. and the balanoe In the treasury
1UK.243 25.
Following are the balances In the several
appropriatiens:
Interest en leans, Including sinking
funds 117.018 01
Btatetaxen leans 1,992 II
atreet OamaKRJ 2t33C0
Repairs et streets-license tax ?,iuO M
Repairs of streets 3,198 !
Grading ana Macadamlzlngstreuts.. 1B69S IB
Belgian auO, Asphn tlllccs 10,01193
Steam street teller ana crusher...... 7M
Water works guneril 2,696 M
Laying water pipes 1 7H8 'it
baiartts ..... P.017 9)
Peltceanaturnkey P,I90 70
Salaries for me department 6.1f0 12
fire department general 2318 87
ownre engine ae 10
Lighting city 17.868 17
Ab&tementu! tltytax aiwiw
Abatement of water mat ltwiw
Collection el city tax arrearages 81 lu
r-nntlnunnrlA 10.91) ,0
Beweranawaterworkslmpreveiiunts, SL&U m
Stationery ana printing 1U
THE CITY LIMITS.
Mr. Bltner presented the report et the
lamp commUtee. It sets forth that great
complaint bad beeu made as te the gas and
eleotrle lights furnished during the past
month. The gas light, It Ib sold, are ex
tinguished before three o'clock In the
morning, and there was great Inconve
nience, especially en market mornings.
The electrle light company have been noti
fied te have their lights burning from sun
set te sunrise. Beth oempanles have been
notified that unless the terms of the contract
as te light are compiled with the contracts
will be declared void.
Mr. Morgan, of the Eleotrle Light com
pany, was given permission te make a
statement tie raid the company had
moved te Its present loeatlon for the pur
pose et getting mere power. Alterations
had te be made, Increased boiler capacity is
new being completed, there will seen be
Additional dynamo power and In a few
days he premised te hare the lights burn-
leg te the entire satisfaction et the elty au
thorities. RESOLUTIONS ADOrTED.
Mr. Eaby presented petition from the
water commissioner for permission te erect
a building 15 by 80 feet, for the storage et
water snppl Im, the expense of the same net
te exeeed $325. A resolution giving the de
sired permission was oflered by Mr. Eaby
and adopted by a unanimous vote.
Mr. BerttQeld offered the following reso
lution, whleh was adopted :
Retelved, That the Philadelphia A Read,
leg railroad company be required te rut
down a feet bridge the same width as the
pavement, en the west side of Mnlberry
street, across the Pennsylvania railroad.
ORDINANCES INTRODUCED.
Mr. Brlnten tnlrodueed an ordlnanee
providing for a oily olerk and defining his
duties. The salary la made I860 per year,
be shall be elected by councils and bla du
ties are te act as cleric of all oeunoll com
mittees and In addition te be elerk of com
mon eonnelt The ordlnanee was referred
te the flnace committee.
Mr. Franlz tntrodneed an ordlnanee ap
propriating 12,625 39 for the piyment of the
elty's share of the Duke street sewer. The
erdlnsnce was referred te the finance com
mittee. ORDINANCES ADOPTED.
Common council ordlnanee Ne 0, author
lzlng the water commissioners te erects
double two story dwelling home at the new
water works and providing for the pay
ment et the same, was read a second and
third time and aJepted. In select counell
defeated.
Common council ordlnanee Ne. 7, author
lzlng the construction et a sewer en North
Plum street, from East Orange street te
East Chestnut street, was read and adopted.
In select oeunoll laid ever.
NO EXTRA COMPENSATION.
Common counell ordlnanee Ne. 5, pro
viding for the payment of (210 te Harry
Carpenter, late city solicitor, for extra ser
vices, wss defeated by a vote et 12 ayes te
0 nays, net tbe required two third vote.
The members voted as fellows : Messrs.
Auxer, Bare, Baumgardner, Berlrfield,
Brlnten, Dlller, Eherman, Frantz, Uerr,
Mayer, Miley and ,ok 12 voted aye.
Messrs Bartholemew, Eaby, Ererts,
Freeb, Frlteeb, MoEIrey, McLaughlin,
Bbertzer and Bing 9 voted nay.
THE NORTH QUEEN HTREET SEWER.
The ordlnanee authorizing the construe,
tlen et a sewer en North Queen street was
discussed by Mesars. Frantz, Battbolemow
and ethers, but wss finally adopted by a
vote of 10 ayes te 7 nays, as fellows :
Messrs. Anxer, Bare, Bartholemew,
Brlnten, Eaby, Eberman, Everts, Freeb,
Frlteb, Herr, Mayer, MeLaughltn, Blng,
Bturgls, Zk and Beard 10 voted aye.
Messrs. Baumgardner, BertzQeld, Bltner,
Frantz, MoElrey, Miley, Sherlz8r-7 voted
nay.
THK THIRD WARD VACANCY.
Mr. Frantz called the attention of council
te tbe vacancy In tbe Third ward caused by
tbe resignation of 11. E Ore II. At tbe last
meeting oeunoll had elected Martin
Krelder te fill the vaoaney, but upon look leok loek
lng at the new city eharter he saw that
counells did net have the authority te fill
tbe vacancy, lie moved that tbe record of
Mr. Krelder's election be stricken from the
minutes. This motion was adopted, and
he then offered a resolution for a spec! el
election en September 25 te fill the vacancy.
The resolution was adopted, and the mayor
will Issue his proclamation for tbe election.
THAT NORTH QUEEN STREET TURNOUT.
Mr. Baumgardner eflered a resolution
authorizing the Laneaster atreet railway te
oenstruct a turnouten tbe east aldeef North
Queen street, betwesn Orange and Chest
nut streets, lie said he offered the resolu
tion se that It could be determined whether
or net tbe city would allow tbe turnout te
be laid. The resslullen was Beoended te
get a vote en It and H was deleated by a
unanimous vote.
ALDERMAN DEEN SUCCESSFUL,
Mr. Ghlllaf, clerk of common council,
tendered his resignation te take effeel en
September 30, en account of removal from
the city. Oa motion of Mr. Baumgardner
tbe resignation was accepted and the thanks
of council was extended by a unanimous
vote for the faithful and efficient manner
In whleh he dlsebarged the dutles of the
office.
Te fill tbe vacaney the following nomina
tions were made: I. C. Arneld, by Mr,
Auxer; Alderman Plnkerten, by Mr.
Miley; Geerge B Bressler, by Mr. Flleb;
Alderman Deen, by Mr. Baumgardner;
Barry Zeek, by Mr. Brlnten.
On tbe flrBt ballet tbe vote was Deen 8,
Arneld 4, Plnkerten C, Bressler 4 and
Zxk2. There was very little change en
the second and third ballets. Alderman
Deen was elected en the town balle', which
was as follews: Messrs. Bare, Baumgardner,
Brlnten, Eaby, Eberman, Everts, Frantz,
Freeb, McLaughlin, Bhenztr, Blng, Zaek,
and Beard 13 voted fes Deen.
Messrs Auxer, Bartholemew, BertzQeld,
Bltner, Dlller and Miley 0 voted for
Plnkerten.
Messrs. Frlteb, llerr, Mayer and Mc
Elroy voted for Bressler.
A Commissioner's Errer,
Mr. S. Q. Sadler, et Meuut Helly Springs,
Cumberland county, Pa., was In this city
en Mendsy, soiling paper for tbe Mount
Helly Paper oempany. The county com
missioners Invested a dollar, but If the
agent had chosen te be dishonest the paper
would oest ninety nine dollars mero than
It was wertb. Mr. Gingrich Intended te
give tbe agent a cheek for one dollar ; but,
instead, probably having his mind upon
the " wedb" he expects the Republicans te
receive In tbe rural ' deestrlets" this fall,
wrote ene hundred dollars upon It
When Mr. Sadler was about te ask tbe
protbenotary te cash the check, he discov
ered tbe mistake and returned It te Mr.
Gingrleb, who was somewhat surprised at
tbe blunder. The oemmltsioner hurriedly
fished aeirt wheel from bis pletborle puree
and psld the agent He resumed bis duties
and, It Is said, forget te tnank tbe pspsr
man ler correcting tbe error. The pro pre pro
teonotary was banded the obeek, and said
he would have cashed It had net Mr, Sadler
told him It wai ulnety-nlne dollars tee
heavy.
Tbe Itraiiiratlen el Voters,
A large number of persons called ou tbe
aasessera en Wednesday te see It their
names were en the registry lists, A number
of voters wbe changed their residence slnee
the registration was taken In June, and a
few wbe are new emers in tbe elty, bad
their names put en tbe list. Te day Is the
last opportunity for being registered. The
assessors will be at tbe polling places this
evening between tbe hours et 0 snd 9
o'clock, and every Democrat shenld see
tbat his name Is en the list
Arrested far Disertleu,
Constable J ackBon,etCoatei.vllle, arrived
In this city this morning with Jehn Cola Cela
man, a colored man, arrested atUarrisburg
for desertion. He plaeed blm In tbe look
up while be went te leek after two etber
parties for whom be bad warrants. He
tailed te find tbe parties, but left tbe war
rants witb Chief Smeltz. Celeman was
taken te Ceatesvllle en the 9 o'clock train.
Scheel neard tf sating.
The September meeting of tbe sobeol
beard will be held this evening at 7:30
o'elook,
A TARIFF REFORM MEETING.
CNtlOONDED ENTHUSIASM AT HOIII.
Tf EILEK'S MAM. WEDNEsDAl NIOHT.
The Pointed Speeches of W. V, Baa!, Jehn
A, Cejle and Jehn E. Maleaa entered te
tbe Eche-1 ha First Meeting etla ran
ter's Democracy a Great Seecrss.
Wednesday evening a large and very en
thusiastic meeting of Democrats, under the
ausplee) of the Tartu Reform club, of Lan Lan
oaster, was beld In Reth welter's hall, ever
Cspt Penlz's saloon, en West King
street This was the first meeting of the
party In tbls city, and it was largely
attended. Early In the evening the
Eighth Ward Battalion, headed by a dram
corps, marched te the rooms of the Yeung
Men's Democratic elnb. A large number
of membere of the latter organization fell
into line behind them and marched te the
meeting. The Battalion beya carried new
and improved torebea and they marched
re mat k ably welt Many members of both
clubs carried bandannas, whleh they waved,
and there was great enthusiasm along the
Bhert route 'of parade. When the elnb
arrived at the hall there was a great rush te
get In, and in a short time tbe room was
paoked. Jehn A. Cejle, esq , presided at
the meeting, and also msde an address.
County Chairman Jehn E. Malene and ex
State Chairman W. U. Hensel alsospekeat
some lengtb. The speakers were listened
te with tbe closest attention, and tbe
applause was tremendous at times,
Mr. Ceylo, upon taking tbe ehair, made a
brlct speech, expressing his thanka for the
honor conferred upon htm and reviewing
tbe course of tbe Democracy In thla city
and the country generally during the past
twelve years. He referred feelingly te the
Tllden campaign, the exultation or the
party in Its triumph and the bitter disap
pointment et being beaten by fraud. lie
recalled the energy of the city Democrats
In 18S0 and at last, In 1881, the party had
triumphed ever Its old enemy.
In Cleveland the Democracy had found a
courageous leader and tbe country a pa
triotic president He would be re elected
because he ought te be His course had
commended him te honest men and te
eltlzsna who fat geed government above
party. Mr. Deyle continued for fifteen
minutes and was frequently Interrupted
by applause. Hecencluded by introducing
Jehn E Malene, esq, chairman of tbe
Demoeratlo oeunty committee.
Mr. Malene spoke for a half hour in ex
position of the Demoeratlo tariff reform
policy. He explained tbe necessity for
relief from the situation Imposed upon tbe
government by the Increasing surplus, and
pointed out what a moderate measure of
roduetion the Mills bill actually was. It
aimed cbltlly te provide raw material, ae
neoessary te Amerlean manufactures, and
te reduce the cett of these necessaries el
life whleh enter Inte every werklngman's
borne. In spirited and foretble language
Mr. Malene depleted tbe evils of monopo
lies, grown up under the protective sys
tem ; and with keen sarcasm ridiculed the
charge that a party was for free trade be
cause it proposed te mitigate these evils by
reducing duties from 47 te 40 per cent The
speaker especially appealed te working
men, who were sought te be misled by a
false appeal te their prejudleee, te examlne
the question for themselves and decide by
their votes wbetber a Ui en their neces
sities wss any "protection" te their wages.
Mr. Malone's telling points were received
with applause and manifold signs of ap
preciation. W. U. Hensel closed the meetlng In a
speech of three quarters of an hour whleh
was listened te with marked attention, the
patient audlence remalnlcg en their feet
until nearly ten o'clock. Mr. Henael said
be had net ceme te 'strike a key-note" el
the lesal eampalgn, nor had he leaded te
Ore en tbls occasion any 'epening gun,"
but If any member of tbe Republican
organization In this city wanted te dlseuss
tbe Damoeratlo and the Republican
positions en tbe tariff, before a mixed
audlenee, tbe speaker would be glad te
meet him in joint debate; and especially
If bla friend, Mr. Breslus tbe heir
nx pea tan t te tbe congressional seat,
would undertake te demonstrate tbat free
whisky was better for tbe workingman
than free wool, free salt, free lumber and
free coal, he might take two-thirds of the
time. (Applause).
Tbe speaker then went into a sketchy
dlscutslen of tbe questions raised by tbe
surplus, and a contrast of tbe methods by
which the different parties propeso te re
duce It He denied that the present tariff
rates protected" American labor, and
squarely antagonized tbe Republican po
sition tbst these rates represented tbe
difference In tbe oest et pr.dnctlen here
and abroad, P.Bslng from tbe tariff ques
tion te tbe record of the administration he
exte'led Cleveland, and challenged attaek
upon the Intelligence, tbe honesty, tbe
economy and tbe patriotism of tbe execu
tive branch of tbe government since 1885
He paid a tribute te Judge Thurman ; and
in conclusion urged upon his hearers vigi
lant attention te the details of orgsnlzatlen
and te tbe pending work of registration.
Tbe meetlng then dispersed, having been
a oempleto success.
UOTIi ON ONE TRACK,
Twe Car Ilrlvtrs Wbe Met and lit tilled te
Tern Around,
List evening two street car drivers
created some excitement en East King
street Hhertly after nlne o'clock a car el
tbe East End line left Centre Bquare, and
when opposite Blockhouse's ebee Btet e It
was root by one of the etber line. Each
driver said tbat the ether bad seen blm,
and should have gene back. They
oeuld net oenvlnce each etber of th's
for a long lltne and seen another car of tbe
City Fsmenger line was blocked. Tbe
drivers coolly rat down end began abusing
each ether while a crowd was attracted and
well entertained for ten minutes or mere
Finally tbe East End man backed down
from bis position, and, turning bis horses
areubd, dreve back te tbe iquare. He was
very mad and threatened te have a big
Investigation made, While tbe ear was
Btandlng several people were Inconveni
enced. Among tbe witnesses te the trouble
were two reporters, wbe with ethers, en
jeyed tbe fun. One et these wanted te get
out EaBt King street, and he was net pro pre
pared te stay long In one place, as he bad
a paper box with a quart or Ice cream. Tbe
box begau te perspire and an accident was
looked for, but tbe newspaper man did net
care for this, and be declared tbat his
driver was right and be would slick by
him.
Trill Hen An Kicarslen te llarrl.tierc.
The Kalghts et the Myatie Chain, et this
city, this morning arranged te run an ex.
ouralen te Uarrisburg, ever tbe Reading
railroad, en September 12, when tbe order
will bold a parade In tbe capital city. On
tbat occasion the oemmandery et tbls city
will be presented with a beautiful banner
by tbe Beleet Castle for Initiating the most
members during the year.
Ilelore tne Marer,
Tbe only Inmate el tbe atstten house lest
evening was Jehn Ernst He said be wss a
tailor looking for work. The mayor dis
charged blm this morning.
BECHKTAKT TICSS BrEBCtl.
What He told lit t'eup oerwiscoBsIa et the
Present Administration,
Secretary of the Interior Vilas delivered
a speeeh in Milwaukee en Wednesday
before an Immense audlenee. The secre
tary, alter reterrlng te the duty of tht tht
veter and challenging criticism e! President
Cleveland's administration, said:
1 Invite you te contrast the oewdltkma,
the principles and professions of the op
posing parties In tbls contest, and the
premise of tbe future allerded by them
respectively. What la the Republican
party of te day. and wherein la It battel or
mera worthy et confidence than It was In
183 It It was in tbe beginning mera a
popular uprising than a polttleal parly. It
found origin and qnteksnlng power In
tbe blgh appeal of Justice and tenderness
for hutusu brethren In oppreaslen, and tn
the honest zeal of deep oenvlotlon Its
following was well nigh fanatical. It was
a crusade against a great national aln, and
it fell en the time appointed et Heaven for
tbe purification of the pubile by fire. Be
It rose tee rapidly te power like the
whirlwind, and like the whirlwind It
swept lis oeurie et destructive though
wholesome violence. Within a decode the
evil whleh had engendered Its being was
mera tbsn destroyed ; It was deraelnated aa
by dynamite, and tbe land was strewn with
tbe mighty wreck, where In fantastle ohaes
lay states, ceimitutlins and people amid
the wldellunit Imvoeol war. Tnatwaa tbe
logical rerled et tbe ptrty's exlstenee, Ii
steed upon or possessed no doctrines of gov
ernment, no principles for tbe guidance of
the Institutions et freedom In the repose el
peace. It was net national, but sectional;
apirty for civil war, net ter national fra
ternity. But the hoartefavlctorlnuspeople
was iu Its grasp anil the rsge of war was
long unspent Thu party retained unslaok unslaek
ened cn'rel et nil legislation and taxation,
with all thelr possibilities of fraudulent
gain. It was the opportunity et oppor
tunities for political Ircobeoters. And
never for one moment did tbey suspend
thelr efforts nor spare the exhausted people.
Upen one pretext and another, fromalmeat
tbe earliest grasp et ltopubllean dominion,
corruption beean its work and schemes for
.dishonest onrlehmont of the few te prevail.
it was in iwj: mat, pursuing tee senti
ment that national defeuse required a trans
continental highway, tbe PaelQj railway
legislation begun, and In 1804 that wltu
unrelenting unity, It was se amended te
diabolical perfection tbat tbe government
really built tbe reads aud gave tbem, with
land enough ter an empire, te tbe auooess aueoess auoeess
lut conspirators Then also the earliest act
for levying taxes, and afterward, with a
greed heightened with each new gluttony,
every revenue measure was perverted and
distorted by Ingenious touches Impercep
tible te any but the praotlced eye, by whleh
a private tribute was extorted from the
people flve times greater than tbe tax that
went te the treasury. Then It was, hidden
In tbe tariff, that tbe monstrous vampire
whleh seductively fans with tbe wtngs et
protcelton tbe laborer wheie heart's bleed
it sueks was bf gotten In sin te rob the toll tell
ing produeors lu the field and forests of the
weslth they create. And when war had
ceased a great people, with Its oeffers un
locked snd Its resources exposed, lay before
tbe spoiler wblle In tbe exhaustion of
Htrugsle and the beat of rage national
guardianship was geno.
Then followed audi n celrure of tbe na
tional wealth by various dovlees, se rapa
cious, se gigantic, se lugouleus In tbe
methods by which tbe grasp was laid, aa
has never ten exhibited in history. Noth
ing Is cemparable te It but India under
Warren Hastings. Otber nations have
been despoiled by conquerors in tbe open
force et unlicensed conquests; this people
was rebbed by the devllsb manipulation of
Its own legislation nnd emergencies et ad
ministration In tbe hands of its supposed
friends.
COIUtUrTION Of DAYH O0NE 11Y.
The secretary then referred te corruption
In pubile contracts, touehingupon the part
nerablp et Grant & Ward ; te custom house
scandals, undervaluatiens en imports, navy
Jobs and star route contracts, and declared
that tbese and ether things of like character
had driven the best men of the Republican
party out et It, Instancing Sumner, Chase,
Uroeley, Trumbull and Beeeber. .These,
be di elared, bad entered tbe Demoeratlo
party, nnd their places bad been taken by
tbosewhom tbe Domncratle party could
best afford te lese. He declared that tbe
only policy of tbe only branch of the gov
ernment renmlnlng Republican since
1681 the Banatc was comprised in two
words, obstruction end misrepresentation
as te everything for the aoeeral geed, and
Instanced tbe tardy confirmation of Chief
Justice Fuller, the rejection et tbe fisheries
treaty and the delay in passing tbe retalia
tion aet asked for by President Cleveland.
Tbls proposed legislation, be declared, was
calculated te Inlliet tbe hosvlest damage en
Cansds witb the least hurt te this country.
The Interests et Nortbern New England,
asserted, were net te be compared witb
these el tbe great Wrist ; besides tbe trouble
was all en new j:ngiana'a behalf. Tne
Republican party, be said, has become the
Bourbon party.
Turning aealn te the Democratic party,
tbe speaker suld that the challenge in the
national Democratic platform of a scrutiny
into tbe renins of a Demoeratlo administra
tion was a sate ene, and continued as Al Al
eows: If you turn te tbe department of state you
will find that everywhere the national dig
nity has been maintained, national rights
carefully and firmly proteeted, and tbe re
public In pesce and ge:xl will with allthe
powers et thoeirth, save only as Republi
can obstruction leaves a needleis hostility
with our northern neighbor.
If you would take tbe treasury, its
guardianship of our financial Interests
oemmanda respect en every band. Yeu
recall tbe disturbed financial relations of
1881 and tbe early part of 1885 and tbe
painful apprehension of impending disaster
under which the lamented Manning began
his wise care of that department j hew
apprehension gradually ebanged te oenfi
dence; hew, thou, shrinking buslnees put
en a deki aim cnterprisirig lace ; new
throughout every part of this land our
affairs have prospered. 1 spoke a few
minutes since of thu former praotlee of
undervaluatien of tbe ceeds of favored
Importers, wbe rnade tbe "proper
deduction for political expenses," as
a eupbemlstle souater has recently
put It Note the figures and see
ir tbore be slgnlflcanoe in tbem. Tbe
fiscal year ended June 30, 1835, whleh em
braced tbe camp ilgn of 1881, yielded a cus
toms revenue et but ? 181,000,000 1 14 000,000
less than the previous year, wblle during
the first year of IIiIh administration tbey
yielded 101 000 000; during tbe second
year 1217 000,000, and during the third year
f2-.!0,000 000. Is thore no significance et
political methods lu tbe sudden drop
et 14,000,000 in the valuation or Im.
ports during tbe campaign year and
the prompt restoration In tbe follow
ing year? Loek also at the Internal reve
nue for a moment The collections for tbe
fiscal year 18S5 (the lst Republican year)
were 111'.: 000 COO ; for 18.30 (Cleveland's first
veBr) H17.C0O00O; 1887,1119,000,000; 1888,
125,000,000. In both these departments the
oest of collection bad both largely decreased
under tbe present administration.
Tbe speaker then took up tbe tariff ques
tion, ana dwelt upeultat great length te
show the dangers and lnjustlee of a blgh
protective tariff, and Ibe advantages whleh
would accrue from a reduction in Impert
charges In the way of enlarged trade and
tbe decreased cost et living. Tbe argument
was mainly from tbe farmers' standpoint
Taken lu the I'eeltentUry.
Sheriff Burkbelder took three prisoners
te the Kaetern penitentiary tbls morning,
They were Geerge Sharp, sentenced te
three years and nine months for a number
et larcenies; Themas Malley, sentenced te
seven years and two months for similar
etlenses ; and Frank Newberry for two
years for attempted rape.
Contract Fer Ceal Anardeil,
The Buohanan-MeEvoy-Reynolds relief
committee of councils opened bids en Wed
nesday evenlng for oeal te be delivered te
tbe peer of tbe effy In bait ten lets, during
tbe months of Dccemberand January. The
bidders were Geerge Bbulmyer, ft S3;
Baumgardner it Ce,, W 28; O. J. Bwarr,
H 76, The contract was awarded te Baum-
gudnsr A Ce,
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
JOSEPH WAIKER, OV afATtlDtTA, FA
TALLY INJURED HI nil IlKOTtlKR.
uartagaritnt UitwMsUi Msnen Handsy,
Aagnst 30, fTaliaes Strikes Jeseph With m
Stene, Vthteh rraetarss RIs Skell,
Rtsall or the Corener's leqatsr.
Wednesday afternoon Lsneaiter oeunty
pnt another black mark upon her criminal
history by the addition of one tnere murder
ease. In thla instanee one brother la tbe
murderer of another and the place where it
occurred la Marietta.
It has been but few years slnee a young
man by the name of Bmlth killed hi
brother In that place, and the present case
la almllar te it
The name of tbe dead man la Jeseph
Walker and the man who eauaed hta death
la bla brother Wallace. Beth are young
colored man and they resided In Marietta
where they worked at barberlng and did
net enjoy the best et reputations.
Early en Sunday morning, August 2Ctb,
the two yeuag fellows had a quarrel before
going home. Wallace stepped at the house
of an old undo named Andersen and told
blm that ha Intended making a fuas at
home If everything waa net right when he
arrived there. When Wallace went home
he fennd Jee eating. They at onee began
quarreling and Wallace eaught held
of Jee and threw him down. Their
aged mother ran between and suc
ceeded in separating them. They renewed
the quarrel, however, and Wallace ran out
or the house, pleklng np a atone. He threw
the missile, whleh grazfcl the arm or his
mether who had run out By this time
Jee went out and Walleen threw
another stone whleh atruek Jce en
the left temple, causing a terrible
wound. The lojured man waa rendered
unoensolous, and Dr. Mowery, upon ex
amlnlng him, found that his akull was
fractured. In a tew daya his condition be be
eame very orttleal and complaint was made
against bla brother, who was arrested by
ConsUble MoNell and ledged In Jail.
The Injured man was believed te be get
ting better for a time, but en Tuesday he
took a ebange for the worse. His death
occurred en Wednesday afternoon about 6
o'elcok.
Deputy Cerenor Jacob Thuma Impan
nelled a jury te Investigate the ease. It
waa oemposed of F. E. Krause, Geerge H.
Ettla, Benjamin Ohmlr, J. Ntyler, 11. G.
Beattle and J. W. Eepenthade. A post
mortem was made and a terrible bole wu
fennd In the head et the man, tbe akull be
ing fractured. The faets aa given above
were elicited, and tbe Jury found that tbe
deceased eame te his death from a stone
thrown by his brother, between tbe hours
et 12 and 1 o'elook, en the morning of the
20th of August
T e fsther or the dead man and bla as
sallantls a respectable old colored man,
wbe carried en the barberlng business In
Marietta for a number or years, Hehaatbe
sympathy et the entire community. He
baa been very unfortunate with bla family,
as a few years age his home in Marietta
was burned down and two of hlsehildren
perlahed.
. WOMAN'S BUIUIOK.
Mrs.
HeOlanr, or Marlle Township!
Ilaegs
Barasll In the darret.
Susan McClune, wife of Reland us Mc
Ginns, who resides In a tsnant house en the
farm et the late Gen. Geerge M. Blelnman,
in Martle township, two miles from
Rawllnsvllle, oetrfnltted sulelde en Wed
neiday. The woman was missed early tn
the morning and a aeareh was made for
her. She waa found dead In the garret,
hanging by a rope around her neek te
a rafter. Her kneea almost touched
tbe fleer. She waa quickly out down
and afterwards Deputy Corener Jaoeb R.
Bhenk held an Inquest, tbe Jury rendering
averdlet et sulelde. Te take her llfeahe
used a thin oerd whteU she doubled to
gether, and when fennd It had out an ugly
gash in her neck. Mrs. McClune waa about
CO years of age, and besides a husband
leaves several grown children. Toe only
cause for her terrlble deed is tbat abe bad
trouble. Tbe coroner's Jury wasoemposod
of Jeseph Kngie, Ames Creamer, E. W.
Erb, Charles R. Keller, Msrls Reese and
Frank Breneman,
Hnbsr l'laoie en Trial.
The trial of P. A. Huber, a natlve of this
elty, former agent of tbe Adama Express
company, for the ombczzlement of a pack
age containing 30,000, waa opened before
Judge Rockefeller In Bunbury en Wednes
day, Argument waa made te quash the
Indictment en tbe ground that the calling
of the grand jury en this case before tbe
regular term et court waa Illegal, but tbe
Judge overruled the objections and tbe ease
went en. Jehn R. Read, of Philadelphia;
Senators. P. Wolverlen, of Bunbury, apd
District Attorney P. A. Maben, ofBhamo efBhamo ofBhame
kin, appeared for tbe commonwealth, and
8, P. Beyer and J. MoDevltt for tbe defen
dant, Tbe following four witnesses of tbe corn
inenwealth weie beard In the evening : D,
Crew and Harry Healh, of the Adams Ex
press company, Philadelphia ; Mr. Austin,
paving teller of tbe Farmera' and Me
chanic' bank, and Mr. Reas, treasurer of
tbe Mineral Railroad and Mining company,
et Philadelphia.
An RxcliliigT ltuiiawjr,
Harry C. Shenck, furnltnie dealer et
North Prince street, hadan exciting run
away about 3 o'elook tbls afternoon. He waa
driving two horses down West Mllllln
street with a wagon heavily leaded
with furniture. After passing Mulberry
street the wagon ran Inte an ugly gutter
where tbe hill Is quite steep. The lead was
thrown forward and Mr. Snenck wasforeed
out of tbe wagon between tbe horses. Tbe
animals became frightened and started en a
run down Mllllln street, which has a still
bill Inclining towards Water street Sbenck
was dragged some distance but finally get
out with but slight Injuries. Tbe horses
ran, spilling tbe turnlfure from tbe wagon
along tbe route te Prlnee street, where tbey
struck a telegraph pole and a team. The
tongue et tbe WBgen was broken ell' and It
was otherwise badly damaged. Tbe horses
became loose from the wagon
at this elnt and ran In dif
ferent directions. Mr. Bbenck'a less
wss considerable as besides tbe damage te
tbe wagon much et his furniture was badly
broken up.
Te Ascertain tbe Uaiuagee.
The committee en water works Improve
ments will meet specially this afternoon te
ascertain the amount of damages claimed
by property owners tbreugh whose land
tbe new water main was laid, They will
go ever tbe route and hear wbat damages
are claimed, alter whleh tbey will decide
whether or net te pay them. The com
mittee will also visit tbe new works.
Twe I.eulia lu TroeDle,
Louisa Hallstock and Leulaa Wilsen,
colored, have been arrested en oemplalnt
et Annie Reland, also colored, en tbe
obargeef drunken and disorderly oenduct.
Alderman Deen beld them for a hearing.
Tellow Wtltt Victims,
Jacksonville, Fla , Bept. 0. The total
number of deaths te neon, for the past 19
hours, 0 ; new cams, 23,
J at( Thnnnsn la Heir Tors-.
At Trenten en Wednesday aftornoen a
goodly number of people hurried te tbe
rear platform when the train made Its
short atop and called for Mr. Thurman. He
was en hand, and held a moment's pleasant
conversation witb tbe crowd, his quick snd
pointed responses calling forth hearty
cheers. In response te the question, " He
de you bold up T " he replied, " O, I'm sll
right 1 always get well In a Demoeratlo
eampalgn. " During tbe applause wbleb
lullewea this remark the train pulled away
I rem the station.
At New Brunswick a orewd of several
hundred watched the train pass and waved
aheaarty Godspeed.
At Elizabeth a almllar method or ex
pressing geed will wss shown.
At Newark, where Judge Thurman will
be given a reoeptlen en Saturday, a num
ber et enlbuslaatle eitlrsns crowded up
about the private ear te get a sight of tbe
Judge, whom they greeted heartily. One
man named Dougherty managed te enter
the car, and he shook hands se warmly
ibat the judge exclaimed, "Loek out ter
that hand," te whleh eame the quick and
ready response. " Thai's net my hand ;
that's my heart"
As the train nrared Jersey City further
evidences of woleomo were seen, and upon
Ita arrival a crowd ottwe or three thousand
blocked the way and cheered almost con
tinually as tbe Judge and party, under the
escort of tbe reoeptlen committee, marohed
out te the carriages In which tbey were
taken aoresa te New Yerk and driven te
tbe Filth Avenue hotel, wheiethe Judge
will stay while In the elty. A shouting
orewd et men and beya kept pace with the
carriages as they drove up town, thelr het,
perspiring races giving ovldence or the
warmth et thelr greeting.
At the hotel the Judge retired te his room
te rest, but a large number et callera were
en hand, a raw of thorn, being old and dear
friends, were reoelved. The trip of tbe
night and day bas been generally pleassnt.
By keeping quiet the tlme et doparlnre
from Celummis, some rest was obtained
during; the nlghr, and en Wednesday Im
promptu reoeptlena were In order all along
the line, scarcely a town or hamlet falling
te exhibit some kind et welcome.
Judge Tburman steed the trip in the way
he seems te stsnd traveling, being fresher
at the end of tbe dsy than at the beginning.
Ula appetite Is geed, bis voice strong, and
be is in every way ready for the spoeoh of
Thursday evening.
CHEEUINn TMUHWAN.
Tbe Democrat et lb O.p Tendsr the Old
Jf emau an Oration aa He Pasass Tbreugh,
Gap, Bspt 0. The Damoerata of thla plae
are highly elated ever having seen the Hen,
A. G. Thurman as he passed tbreugh here
yesterdsy at neon en the Pennsylvania rail
road. Yeaterday morning newa reaebed
here tbat the Atlantic Express, due at 12:01
p. m., would have en beard as paisengers
tbe Old Reman and his party en route te
New Yerk, and In a ahert time every Dem
ocrat In town was astir. Everybody, old
and young, turned out te de honor te the
distinguished Demoeratlo oandldate and
tbe air waa full of fluttering flags and ban
dannas. Between three and tour hundred
enthuslsstle Domeorats gathered at tbe
depot, eagerly awaiting the arrival el tbe
train. Among them were Isase Walker, ,
B, Williams, William Hamilton and Jehu
Marsh, four lifelong Dsmoersta whose ages
average 70 years.
The appearance et the train was the signal
ter applause, whleh was glven with ahearty
geed will. Aa the rear ear et the train
passed tbe depot Mr. Thurman made his
appearanee en tbe platform and bowed his
acknowledgment te the orewd of people,
who were eheerlng voelferoujly, waving
tlaga and bandanna handkerchiefs', and
doing everything In their power te assure
blm of thelr united support at tbe polls In
November,
DROVE TUUOUOU TOLL-OATEH.
Twe Yeung; Men Who Have ue Meney Hasten
Through Without rajing,
Isaac Dennls, aen of Isaae Dennis, et
Farmeravllle, and a companion, eame te
Lancaster ene day recently and befere
going borne they spent all of their money,
Tbey were under the Inlluoneo of liquor
when they came te the first tell gate en the
Lltllz turnpike, just oulsldeof town. They
put tbe whip le the herse and drove through
without stepping te psy tell. When
tbey came te the first gate of the
Oregon turnplke they did likewlae.
Tbe officers of the turnpike company at
onee brought suit sgalnst the meti. Officer
Yelsley went te tbe country yesterdsy and,
after drlvlug ever almost the wheie upper
psrt of tbe oeunty, fennd Dennis between
EphratA and Akren. He took him te tbe
latter place, where be lurnlsbed ball for a
heartng.
Yeung men wbe drlve through tell gates
alwaya find It very expensive at tbe close,
and Isaac's case will net likely be an excep
tion. A Prominent Arter Dead.
Stamford, Conn., Sept (1 Mr, Lester
Wallack'a death occurred at 7:20 tbls morn
ing. Jnbn Iiester Wallaek waa born In New
Yerk elty January 1st, 1820. He was taken
te England when two months old and re
mained there until 18-17. On September 27
of thatjear, as G'eMsfream lu ' Used Up,"
he made his Amerlcnn debut at tbe Broad
way theatre, New Yerk, under the name of
Jehn Lester. His first appearance en any
atsge was made In " Much Ade About
Nothing" in Dublin, Ireland, lu 1811, He
baa been living in New Yerk for many
years, where he has successfully managed
Wallack'a theatre. The death of tbe de
ceased was from apoplexy, and it was quite
sudden. It occurred at hla oeuntry home
en tbe shore of the sound, near Stsu
ford K D3
ThoChleeee llllllu theHenate,
Washington, Sept. 0 Senate When
the Chinese bill was called up In tbe Sen
ate at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Sher
man sold be favored tbe passage
or the bill If tne Cblncse government
refused te accede te the new treuty or
te nogetlate further upon It ; but be was
new led te bellove that tbe state depart
ment bad no Information that the treats
had been tejected, aud tberefore thought
there ought te be delay In acting en tbe bill
for a few days, or until the action or tbe Chi Chi
nese covernmentnn tbe treaty is acourately
known. He asked unanimous consent te
bave tbe bill laid aside, bat Mr. Stewart
objected. Mr. Piatt, who was net present
when the vote was taken yesterday en the
bill, then took the fleer for a spoeeh en the
bill, saying be sbeuld vote for It, but under
pretest as he net like tbe way It came betore
Congress.
Allrgetl rliievts.
Londen, Hept 0, Billy Perter and
Frank Buck, tbe Amorlean thieves wbe
were arrested In Londen last June for a
burglary committed lu Zurich, bave been
extradited and sent te uertnany.
A New Ameer ler Afgbanliian.
8t. Pktkrhuure, Bept. 0. The Xovee
Vrcmyii has a dispatch te the effect that the
Northern Afghans bave revolted nnd pro
claimed Iahak Khan ameer. A battle has
taken place, tbe reault of which Is net
known,
Nominated ter (luteruer,
Coneohd, N.H., Sept 0 Ubas. If. Ann
den, of Boscawen, N. H., was nominated
for governor by tbe Demoeratlo convention
en tbe first ballet te-day.
Creps Injured ly Frest,
St. JeaNHUcitv, Vt. Sept. O.-There was
a killing frost here this morning, and owieg
te tbe immature condition et the crops tbe
damage will be heavy.
THE OFFICERS CHOSEfl.
OKN. W. T. SHERMAN PRESIDENT OV TE4B
ARM I or TUB TENNESSEE.
a Motion te Apprepriata tbs sedsl j's Messy
Fer Menumaat te Oen, Legan MtMs
With Opposition ana It Is WliMiawa.
Te Mtct Nxt In Cincinnati.
Teledo, O , Sept 0. At thla morning's
session et the Bcclety of the Army of tht
Tennessee, the following offleers were re
ported by the committee en nomination
and elected t President, Gen. W. T. Bher-
mu ( viue tiiniueuia, vel. uncoil at, tS.C
Pierce, Majer Charlea H. Bmltb, Majer L. ''Si
Jehn O. Pillion, den. R. V. Ankrar. Matee W3
A. U. Fabrlque, Cel. Thes. Reynold; -,421
riant 1 Xf U-u- !!. . n V - ' 1. IHr
- - - - . - - - " r -5.52
Liieui. 11. ij. uray ana uapr. unariaa A
Btelsmeler ; recording secretary, CeL I X
M. Dayton ; corresponding secretary, Gen.'
A. H. Hlckenioeper.
Netwltbatanding the fact that Gen. M. F. '
Force yesterday tendered his resignation m
treaanrer, tbe committee nominated asdn
was re-elected.
The next annual meeting et tbe society
wltl be held at Cincinnati In September,
18SP, the exset date te be named by the
local committee et arrangement. Majer
Dawes, or Cincinnati, waa appointed orator '
ter the next annual meeting.
The committee en the General Legs
monument reoemmended the appropria
tion of ene thousand dollars by the society,
and suggested that each member of the
society contribute the sum of K) te the).
monument fnnd. There was some ebjsc
tlen te the appropriation as reoemmended
by the committee, and General Raeam
n.oved that a 11,000 bend be Issued sad '
aeld, and the money be used for tht above
imiiiugn luviv nwiuuu vikuiuui vvimm-
ijiuuii A. x. nnuv. iiihul .. n. nHraw-'r.Y.'.r.i .
tlen te the proposed appropriation tbat the "jtr--'
motion was withdrawn. ??Si
The fund will be raised by velBntery ,
subscriptions et the members. A pnUle1?.-.
recontien thla evenlna- will wind nn thaiF
proceed legs. . ;'A'-
rissvr SjOssss Hy firs.
.WUrv
Baker Citt, Ore., Bept 0. Firs yeettr- yt"
. Tl
dav dniLrnveri an anllra bnslnaaa blank. "& '
Tntnl Iran ViSVSOmt nartl Insured. Th?-. ll
. .w ,.,..., r -"T - -
being awept away,
HOI TH LDKflSHBi UQIO. ODDb -U -.& V
Dewey Stave company's factory, shSajj
larseat oenoern of lta kind In the Waat.5;'
waa tnlallw .InalvnvAfl ttw fir laaS alatlat-
T.nsa SIR ertQ : no Insurant. Ravsntv flMi .'Vi
mam aM Ih.naM rt nf BMAlnilMUlf .
M.VU .U U...VU WU. V. VU,f.VH,H. 1T
ntnr bauinaw, raieu,, oepi. . m. asiw j-i.
milt ana sail dioek ewnea ey bbbbusi resrs. .;
ter, burned at Midland last evening. Lese s-n,"
Indians Hslead Psddlers. "
Al-OUqUERQUK, N. M sept. . AE m ,
nutbraak infaared from the Navale Indiana. i ii--
A aquid or soldiers started out from Feti-
Wlngate te arrest whisky peddlers, wheee 1
large force et Navajoa confronted them,
declaring that tbe peddlers should net LwjP
arrested, ana the sergeant in enarge, mnmmr
hta force largely outnumbered, preaildadV
te Fert Defiance and Informed thelndlsai j
sgent, who oemmumoaiea wuu urn nuss y;
et cavalry la new in tbe field with Instree- 5p
tlnna tn irrait all vlnlatnranf (ha lnWM.i
regulators. Tbe Navajoa are reported a
determined te resist any attempt te reeserey.
the whisky sellers, and bloodshed is awei.$g
Hunting m Deputy Collector, ... j.
xy... wa i, ., u". ---.-- -li
of Pittsburg, chief of this internal rVJ
itlatrint. waa In Ihn nltv aatarilav tn Inaml.v
tute further aeareh for R. C. BsverMgeJJ.
tnca AuKiut a, it li though be bai beceaM , ; ;
.4-mm.. tm kn. ft.M-A I- -.t.lM ttaM,, thai v
ueiauuu, uui tuoie i.uuiubi buw.
hnhu mntwlth fnnlnlavat the hands at."
moonlight distillers, aa he disappeared 'y;
about the time he makes s monthly UleSf
through a wild oeuntry wnere tney operate, -v .
Hla aoeonnta are all right. '
ainnenn r.manamail tnrTrmlne CallMtaa-. '.'''
St. JcHKPir, Ma. Sept 0. The worst J
wreck that baa e vor occurred en tbe Kansas -;, j
ri iv. ml Jnaanh nr Dnuneii mnna was immiV
-: - ...-7 L.: . . tLVv ,
result or a collision oheb mu iivtmm-,.
tiatna at.t n'nlnek vaaterdav merainaT AheMliS; '
.1-tMlluMMlh n thla jiltv RMll ftAaa. 7lr
. UIHV WUU.U W. MM W..J, -". ,
were running at a rapid rate et speed
tneir crews jumpea in. time te saw swsss-jh.
lives. Everv car was derailed. TbetralMb:
were both leaded with merchandise e-tdf-;
nesrij uie outire usrsu umm auvb, An-
damage te engines, ears snd freight will be'-.
In the neighborhood el 1100,000. j&
- . :?5
Vh.M TavMharma SCIHaif. J&
Skymeur, Ind Sept 0. A threshtaMt ?V
machine boiler exploded ea the fans etjj
wm. rsenneii, in inis oeunty, yeiay;-'.-.
and caused tbe death or three men aed Mhi
serious Injury et five ethers. There i
are : Kiuea wm. Bennett, rtenry a-sans
mi WmIav A1Yinrfnr. Tnlnrnrl Itanll"
7.; ...' nil 7Z a ..,1 mhn-TfS.i?
YVOemy, XVaa ,T Ultv, aujuiimv .hvnijhw, j
ueerge Mer.urcsn ana juuu jusaiueri. -is
thought tbe latter cannot recover.
Charles Dabb was blown 100 feet but WSS .-
waa net lniereu. xne oeuer was ma mm
one aud was carrying tee much steam. jl
A Maniac Kills HI ranally.
n"7. .-
James Ferd.
Celumiius. lnd., Bept 0-
while delirious from a severe attaek of g
typhoid fever, lastevenleg, sprang from his 4 j
bed and, picking up a cnair, ne mane a v ,;
vicious attaek upon his wife andtwechll? &.
dren, who were In the room. The infant aA
child waa brained outright, while the ;, A
year-old son waa be badly beaten met aa j
will die. Ferd atruek his wife several ' ,-
times en tbe head with the ehair, InflleUng yj
iniuries from which ahe will die. Bar
screams aroused tbe neighbors, and It took".,
. .. . M.n..l. th. mania,. " 1?
fcUU U1UI1 HJ mauauiw M-w m.vu.w.
lUzlng ills Uoeses.
nmit.iv. Hur.t. . Lord Olanrlearde
nmnntntlnff the WOrlC Of eviction OB MS i.l
estates by levelling the houses of J
lAnartia ehri riavA Dean BYiuieue avrntm j ji
the latter bad hoped te oemprosaiee urn.
bitter feelings between inemaeives east
their landlord, but Lord Olanrlearde bed
determined te eviet them alt The house
of Mr. Tully, who was tbe first vletlm e
isst Saturday, was built by Tully himself at
s cost et a thousand dollars, but it waa tern
down.
Te Aid the Selftrers.
New Yerk, Sept. 0. Msyer Heettt
tbls forenoon, in response te an appeal from
kWU-ee .
thevollew fever stricken people ei jbe. a
senvllle, issued the following proelaaaa- w
tln! . .
...... mL. f.....l.lb.n nan,
Te tne mono. ihiwiii?- iu
pie of Jacksonville, who have heretofore 1
declined asslatanee, at lengtb appeal w iter.
P?Wte If help in M ,-5 L
Srw.nl "'all "Sntrl'buUenV which TmV t
sent Mm. snd trusts that the response iwW f
bsas generous as tbe emergeney la great, ?
09 " u a bram B. Hkwitt. Mayer." v
The Equitable Life Assurance society bee
,n..,Ht nheckfer 11000 for the saf
fereis. . "j
WEaTUE" ctv.--
.. .....n.iiiw. 1
Washington, v. v., mi v -;
UKertetn Pennsylvania end New Jer
uv . Fair, followed by rain durlNtf-
w . 1 . .m..,.mmm --.aal-1
Frlday,a slight rise mveui --., ,
winds,
'V.'
't?
,.a."rj