... 7 ,i p a t rl .. Vnt-V wvi r Jit.. 'tAiOrv r. V" VOLUME XXIV-NO. 6. LANCASTER, 1A.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1888. FRIGE TWO CENTS. A ' ' . I I .. ! -,,- ... ,.. . .. ,.- , ,.,,.., . I. I . . I I ! I I I II . -. .-..-II I ... . T M B M 4. ii JUDGB TflORMAN ILL. UUr II F. API'KRS BEFORE AN ATJIII KNOBOF FIFTEEN THUUSAHD. An Attack of Cholera Morens Weakens anil trerent. Him Making Speech Dever- nor. mil and flreaaand Other. AC- drci. lb enthusiastic Crowds. Malison Square Garden, New Yeik, was lilted Thursday night with enthuslastle Democrats., Upen the plitrerm were Mayer Hewitt, SherlirOraut, General J. U. Blaek, Congressmen General Splnela and Beurke Orckran. At 8 o'elock Calvin 8. Brlce, chairman et the national campaign com mittee, rapped for order and nominated Koswell P. Flower for cbalrman. Mr. Flower, upon assuming the ebalr, msde a brief speech. He had hardly launchtd Inte bis spceeh before the "Old Reman" was neon oemlog Inte the hall, leanloKen tbe arms of Chairman Barnum and Committeeman Oelrlcba and escorted by b beat of ether. When he reached the platform a tornado of applause greeted him. This was kept up for several minutes and renewrd when a bouquet of roses was plaeed en tbe platterm rail. Judge 3hur inan atepped te the front and bowed while the cheering wan continued. Quiet waa re re atercd with the utmost dlflleulty, when the Hat of vlca presidents and secretaries was read. ' The following resolutions, which were adopted, wero then ellered by August Bel mont : "The Damoerats of the oily of New Yerk In mass meeting assembled greet the lien. Allen Q. Thurman, Democratle nomlnee for vice president, with hearty welcome and applause, and ball his pretence In the metropolis et the Union as the harbinger of victory ; and, renewing their pledges of loyal devotion te the national Democratle ticket and me national uemocratie plat form, they especially declare their approval et the reeent message of the president as a timely vindication of the honor et the nation and manhood et the people " Chairman Flower then advanced te the front of the platform, leading the honored guest of the evening, and amid the cheer ing which ensued Bald : 11 It Is new a pleasure te Introduce te you the noblest Komen of them all, the Hen Allen G. Thurman." Judge Thurman ascended the two steps leading te the speaker's desk and atoed for five minutes while- the vast audience fairly bowled In its delight. Then he began : Mr. Cbalrman, .Ladles and Gentlemen : It has been said by the Kepubllejn papers, slnce 1 was nominated ter the vice nresl nresl deney, that Allen G. Thurman Is an old, trail, decrepit Bnd broken down man. 1 de net knew what I should reply te thu, al though I well knew that 1 am in no condi tion te-night te speak te an immense audi ence such as this If. Hewever, I want te speak, Bnd in Bptte of Illness I am almost Indueed te make the attempt. 1 beg leave, however, te withdraw, and thank you for your kind reception. At this point Judge Thurman yielded te the excitement and almost swooned in the arms et gentlemen who sprang te bis aid. He wasted te a seat at the rear et the plat form and stimulants were administered. After a few minutes he recevered snlllclent ly te be taken by members of theoemmlttee back te the hotel. This Incident caused some commotion In the hall, whleh was counteracted bv cries of Hill," ' Hill," and the Immediate introduction by Chair man Flower of the governor of New Yerk. In the afternoon, a short time alter three e'clcck, Mr. Thurmsn was taken sick, and It was greatly teared that he would net be able te speak. The hotel physlelan was called and pronounced It n plain, old laBh laBh lunedcarnet cholera merbus Under his care the judge quickly rallied, end felt se inueh better that It was thought be could speak at some length, llowevor, when he attemp ed te de si be found he bad over estimated his Ktrength, a slight falntness overcoming him and compelling hlin te de sist. In opening his speech Governer Hill re ferred te Judge Thurman's sudden Illness, saying that It wan something which had oemeupon him but an hour be tore. Tbe governor said he took great ploasure In an nouncing that the Illness was net serious, and that Judge Thurman would be able te proceed with the work laid out for him In the campaign. Governer Hill's speech waa punctuated with liberal npplattsu and cheers for " the neit governor of New Yerk." When he closed, the chairman Introduced Governer Green, el New Jersey, and the band ren dered a soleotlon. Governer Greep, speaking of the magnifi cent eamplltnent pMd Judge Thurman, In tbu gathering betore htm, referred te the old Heman In these words : "This magnlfi. eint gathering of the Democracy of the Em plre state is a fitting testimonial te your distinguished visitor, and tbere Is no man mere worthy et this grand reception than the Intellectual giant who has steed In the Seuate et the United States as the defender of constitutional liberty ; who, mere than any ether man the Democracy et the coun try leek upon as the exponent of Its prin ciples, the grandest Keraan of them all your candidate for vine president, Allen G. Thurman. Uheera, Ne mere splendid endorsement el nn aumlnlstratlen was ever given than that given at Ht Leuis when the delegates from every state and territory of this bread land, from the North Bnd Houth, Kast and West, trout the Atlantle te the Paolfie, in pursuance of the will et the party turougbeut the country for a second time placed the standard of the Domecraov in thehaodsefQrovorOIevelond, L Cheers It was a tribute as well deceived as It was unanimous. It recognized the ability, honesty and bravery with which he bad conducted the all aire of state. He had main tained the dignity el the nation ; he had preserved the country' high credit ; he bad continued Us prosperity ; be bad given us a clean and honest administra tion , he had secured and bold the confi dence of the entlie pseple. With the grasp of the statesman end tbe bravery of an honest man, be discovered tbe condition of the country, called the attention cf the people te It, and pointed cut a remedy. fhat condition was that the government was accumulating a revenue In excess of Its actual needs. Tula baa been recognized by both partita for several years. A surplus of one hundred millions means that that amount has been withdrawn from the poo peo poe pto In excess et the wants of the govern ment. It means that that amount locked up In tbe treasury of the United Hiatia is withdrawn from the channels of trade and from circulation among the people. It meanp, as long as It remains in the treasury, that It Is a temptation te extrava gance; and pnblle extravagance leads te corruption. New, what Ib the remedy? Our Republican frlends say "spend It." That Is an effectual romedy, even If It Is comical. But it Is wrong. If It la wrong te tax the people while we have this sur plus In the treasury, of ceurse it Is net lion lien lion etlte the people te dispose of It In that way. The Republicans say: ''Y'en wait until a Bepuellcan Senate gels through with the appropriation bills, end there won't be any surplus te spend." That Is en the same principle as the man who steals your pocket bonk against your consent, and then Justifies the act by Bay Bay Ien : Well, it Is all right ; I Intend te spend the uimiey with ireat prodigality." Our Republican friends forget that It re quires the concurrent e of a Democratle Heme of Representative before thny can fins their appropriation hills, anil that even t they pass both Houses, a Democratle president has the veto power te protect the rignisei ine peepie. ippiauEe.j There la a plain nnu simple remedy for the condition of stlalrs which oenlronts ua ter the accumulation tf this redundant surplus In tbe treasury. It oenibs from tee much revenue, and the remedy Is at the polls. The remedy Is, of oeurto, te restrict the amount of money of the government In the shape of reyenue. New, tbe president In bUMpesnge has pointed out the way in wbletiH "could be done, and he says dis tinctly that it mint be done In such a way as te Injure none et the Industries or mgnutaeiutes of the country. Tne Democratle Heuse et Representatives have pas ed a bill which I de net mean te say is perfection, but if it hail any faults fiey can well be amended. When the its publicans say that te reiuce tarilt te an a rerage of forty per cent. Is free trade they talk In a way they have no right te, and In- suit the Intelligent and thinking people of Amerliia. That such a reduction does net mean frea trade can be teen from the news papers, which go Inte every hamlet In the land, and are read by almost every man, Weman and child In the land, and no reader of the newspspers would net sty that It Tf as net the merest humbug and nonsense in the world. Cheer. The Republican party say that tbe working man of this country la new receiving a large amount of wages for his labor in consequence of this protection. In ether words, that It la the working man who Is receiving the benefits of the tariff. New, I knew a man who Is high np In the organization of the Republican party at me p.essiu nine, ma name is rosier ana he is engaged In the business whleh ba de scribes as "Irjlng the fat" ent of the manufacturers ter the purpose of greasing the wheels of the Republican tnaohlne laughter: and he Justifies his business en the ground tbat the working man is benefited. This idea, of course, proceeds en the assumption that when the manufac turer gets mere he Is enabled te pay mere for his lsber. My fellow citizens i The prosperity of the working men In this country is net due te the protective tat!!!, but due te the Intelli gence, the organization and the firmness of the laborers themselves. There Is no danger feran honest reform of the tariff. Itellyeu what la a greater enemy te labor at the present tltne these things which Mr. Blaine tells us are largely. ptlvate maltera with whleh the government has nothing te de these trusts, combinations and corpora- tlens and manufacturers, by whom coin pe tition is destroyed, production decreased and labor restrained. 1 propeso te keep New Jersoy where she is, with New Yerk, with whom she will net part company. At the close el Governer Green's speech the band played the "Star Spansrled Ban ner," and a letter from Senater Vorhees, of Indiana, te Colonel Brice was read. He regretted his Inability te be present and coneludod : "Tell Judge Thurman that I leve him, and pray Ged te bless III no." The ether speakers were Senater Black burn, of Kentucky, and Congressman I'at- iick a. uemns, et AiassaonuBeits. There were tbree overflow meetings. Cheers for Cleveland end Hill worenumer werenumer worenumer eus and endured long alter the meeting had adjourned. .rertce Tlinrman llecoTerteg-, New Yenif, Sept. 7. Judge Thurman slept well during the night, net waking till 10 o'elock this morning. Dr. Geldtbwalt, his physician, visited him at an early hour, and after an examination said that his patient wan doing well and would seen be all right Judge Thurman will be up this afternoon and expects then te be able te re- celve callers. It is still doubtful whether he will be able te atteml the proposed meeting at Newark. Judge Thurman will leave the Fifth ave ntte hotel te morrow evening and go te Jeisey City, whero Cel. Bricet's prlvate car will await him. The or will be coupled te a Pennsylvania train and taken te Newark at 7 o'clock. Judge Thurman will speak at tbe Bellevue avenue rink at 8 o'clcek. After the meeting his car will be attached te a through train for the West and the hemeward Journey will begin. Tbe Judge wishes te address New Yerk Democrats before leaving, but he has been prevailed npen te husband his strength. He regrets very much his Inability te speak. A 1'OLITIOAI. HKNS.VTION IN BIA1NK. Tun Large. t l'aprr lUauuUctnrtr. In lb World Dlipnte flUtnt'.Canclnilens. A special te tbe Bosten Jit from Port land, Me, says that a political sensation wan caused there yesterday by the posting, at Cumberland Mill, of a card by S. D. Warren & Ce, tbe largest paper manufac turers lu the world, pronouncing as un true recent statements made by Mr. Blaine. The card eays: Kmployes el the Cum berland mlllH As you knew, politics wero never mixed In the relations of Mr. War ran, sr., te the men at bis mills, and we need hardly say that the came pslley will be observed In the future, and that a politi cal opinion or voles counts for nothing In the sttltude of the owners toward their em em peoyes. We see no reason, hewever, why we steuld net state te you our opinion en a public matter relating directly te the business, while silence may seem acquies cence In statements put forward In the alleged Interests of manufacturers with whleh we de net agree. In a speech recently delivered by one of the Republican leaders In .Malno, we find him reported as laying, a proper designa tion of the Mills tarilt bill would be a bill for the doslruellon of tbe material Interests et Maine He far cs the measure referred te slleets tbe paper making or weed pulp Interests el Maine, which are certainly very important, the abeve statement Is net, in our opinion, true. We belleva tbat tbe enactmontef tbe Mills bill would net Injure any of these Industries. We are able te ssy tbat Mr. Warren, sr., held tl e same opinion new expressed, S. D. Warren. A UANNElt KAIMKD. Ilie Nlutli Yinril lt ptlblluiru fiacu Hat ILs Northern Maikst. Tbe Ninth ward Republicans Thursday evening raised s large net banner lu front it the FatmerV Nnrtbern market, and In vited tbe Yeung Republicans, the Eighth ward club and the Colored Seventh ward clubteasilHt at the ceremonies. The club', with the Iroquois band at tbe head of the column, made a short street rarade, and as tbe head et the column reached North Qucen and Walnut streets the banner was thrown te the breeze. It Is a large net, with a band across the top with the words, "J. h Ward Republlcau Club," painted upon It Belew en a scroll are the words, "Our Cnelce," with portraits et Harrison and Morten en either tlde, painted by Kostenbader. A group of American lUgH spring frcin the centre and reach te the heads of the candidates. Onamodallen, lu a hale, la an upraised arm holding a ban ner with the word!, "Laber" and " Pro Pre Pro tectlou." Belew are two bread bands con taining tbe names of the candidates. Alter the banner had been hung out a mass meeting was organized, with Wm N, Apple as president, aud a long list of vice presidents and secietarles. The meeting was addressed by W. N. Apple, A. B. Hast, ler, and W. D. Weaver, isqs. Mr. Apple made a fair speech, but thoie et the ether two were about tbe pnore&t heard during the presjnt campaign, Tuere was a large crowd et people at the market house during the meeting, many of whom were Democrats. Harry Hobreyer was In bis glory at the head of the Yeung Re publicans, with a tier co loeu and a high hat In the colored club thete were Just thirty six men and boys exclusive of the band, and at least ten of theis were etllccrs, Tne band made Itself very busy thumping around while tbe speakers vicre at work and standing In the way of the audience. The Klghth ward club waa very slim ar.d tbe banner was about tbe Elza of a shingle. Tbe front of the market bouse was deco rated with red, white and blue muslin, and tbe front of the Yeung Republican club room washunz with tligs and Chinese Inn terns. Tne Ninth ward heys take pride lu thnlr banner, becatiBa It was made entirely by themselves deslgned, knit, painted rnd lettered ind they tbluk It at least equal te the big Brooklyn banners that are swinging farther down street. Butcmlal tlunulug-. Jacob K. Wolfer, O. O. Franclsans and Jehn H. Berger were gunning en Thurs day In Utrasburg township and returned home with sixty-six dove. TUEDKBATE ON RETALIATION. A SIMt'LK AND ACOUKaTK BrATEMENT OF TIIK UANAOIAN TilODIIt.R, Mr. it.lmnnt'. Telling Bpetch In Congress Makes an t!enwrll. Arraignment of the Senate and Defense of thsKxtrn- tlTC-Tlierretldcnt'sPatrle'leOsarie. i la the Heme of Representatives ea Wednesday Mr. Belmont, et New Y'erk, chairman of the commute en foreign affairs, made a spjeeh In reply te attacks upon the president's retaliation message. His treatment et the msttter is se clear and his argument se forcible, Just and patrlotle that It la here published as m most perfect answer te all who question the statesman ship of the ad ministration. Mr. Belmont neted that the gentlemen who had crltlelsed the ceurse of tbe presi dent had all deelared tbat they would vote for the lecrlfalatlnn hA had nikert antl. dunrji. eating the attempts te question the worthi ness et his motives, continued as fellows t We are net Democrats and we are net Republicans when oenlrontod with the un friendly acts of a foreign power, load lead dressing the Uouse upon the subject a matter et serious consequence In our rela tions with annther uovernment a govern ment with which thecxecutlve had reached a settlement by means of a treaty that treaty having been rejected by the Senate, and the Heuse new being called upon te act It broom cs almost impossible te prop erly discuss the questions thus presented without releronee te the action of tbe Sen ate, In the last Congress a controversy arose between the two Houses ever a simi lar measure. 1 de net deem it Improper for me te Hay that at the time et tbe prepar ation et the bill adopted by the Uouse In 1337 the president was consulted in re gard te the power te ba vested In blm, and I new state te the Heuse that nt that tlme he desired te have tbe same measure of authority plaeed In his hands for which he new asks in the mes sage befere us Tbe Henate, however, was unwilling te grant what the president and tbe Heuse considered sntUefent power te carry out the policy which we are new en deavoring te establish. I de net think it necesiary for me te recall the points el dif ference which then existed, There Is rea son, however, te belleve that obstacles which were then placed In the way of aueh a measure hrve in part at least been re moved. Cles'r Investigation has shown the wisdom aud necessity of the polley in augurated and adopted by the Heuse, and many minds hitherto In dnnbt as te the power under the treaty of 1871 te withdraw certain privileges from Canadians have new becotue clear in the opinion that the SOtb article et the treaty is no longer In foree, and that such privileges can and should be withdrawn. There can be no doubt tbat CengrtRS has the power te pass this bill. Whether it ought te pass it is the question whleh we must decide. The president, In tbe matter of tbe fish eries, preceeded with a patrlotle purpose te reech a Betllement by treaty. The Senate has net only Interposed Its objections te the treaty by a party vote, but a majority of the committee en tereign reiauonser tne senate has announced that the questions newjpend ing between the United States and Great Britain, with regard te the fisheries, are net proper subjects ter negotiation. The Sonate having thus abdicated Its shsre In the sottlemetit el this grave ques tion, it rests with tbe Heuse te give direc tion aud force te the position of our govern ment As te whetber Congrecs has the power te pass tbls bill we have but te examine tbe statutes new in force and the 20tb article of the treaty of 1871. That artlole Is se linked with thn fishery nrtlelrs that It fell with thorn. The artlcle Itself declared tbat It should continue In ferce for the term men tioned In article S3, which was ten years and two years notice. The operations of oemmorco which have been allewed by reciprocal legislation be tween Canada and the UnlteaStatesnsthey existed t-day are found upon the statutes of ISfiJ, lSTil and 18C0 The act et 18G2, pro viding that dutiable goods should be allowed te rematn In bended warohettsos for n certain length of tlme, wlthnnl the payment of duty, was followed, In lbOt and 1800 by ether actn whleh permitted t'ina dlun ge"ds se warehoused te be trans shipped In bend ever tbe territory of tbe United States for Impert into Canada from foreign reuutriex, and from Canada ever tbe territory el the United States for expert te foreign ceun tries. In ethor words, free transit lu bend exists by statutory provi previ sion, lndopendent of any treaty arrange ment. "luu Canadian government has proceeded upon the theory tbat article 'i'l of the treaty of 1871 no lenger exists. Tbe question of tbe fisheries has, since tbe foundation of our government, been a Beurce et Irritation and trouble. The whole history of our relations with Canada Is a long series of controversies en this subject Te bellttle It, te postpone It, or te apply In adequate remedies te it, Is only te continue tbe catues of Irritation and trouble. What then must we de? It is always a safe and wise policy te assert tbe rlgtiis and privi leges et our citizens and demand that they shall be respected. We have entered many earnest pretests through dlplomatle chan nels against the unfriendly, and 1 will say mere, the ungrateful acts of Canada, The government el Great Britain has been either uuBbla or unwilling te urge upon Canada a dltlerent ceurse. We oannet, therolere, continue te accord te Canada privileges whleh no longer exist lu any treaty and which Canada Itself uu longer accords te us. The polley which wn brre adept seeuiB te me te be rendered absolu tely necessary by the present condition of our reciprocal legislation with CanaJa. Te continue the privileges new granted by statute in tbe fees of existing Uetn would be te invite further aggressions from Canada, and would be a notice te Great Britain and te all the world tbat our pro pre tests In behalf of enr rights are tnere ler mslltles, net le he followed by aotlen, 1 can liarnly believe tbat even tbose who are politically unfrtendly te the presldent would In the face of a grave situation such as tbls Is, charge upon him any purposes which are net consistent with hlmluty tode all tbat lies In his pawer te guard and pre tect thn lights of cur citizens and the dignity and the honor efthe nation. We are net Republicans or Demecrats when confronted with the unfriendly rctn of a foreign power It may be well enough for loose who fare bofitlle te us in Great Britain or Canada te leek upon the rivalry of Democrats and Republicans In main taining Atnerlcau rights ss thn mere struggle of party. But we can take great pride and sniUfactlen In a rivalry which has se worthy su aim, well knowing when tbe moment com en ter action, bueIi us this, party differences are sunk In the unlted purpose te maintain tbe dignity of our government imd the rights et our people. Applause In answer tn Mr. Phelps' smuruptlen that tbe privileges exercised by Canada of transpertjuf merchandise aorets the border were exclusively derived from article 9 of the treaty of 1671, aud that his (Mr. Bel mont's) assertion te the contrary was news te Mr. I'uelps, news te Lord Salisbury, news le the Canadians themselves, as well le tbe rest of the world, he read from lawa sppreved by thn president, March 11th and July 28th, ISO), five years befere the treaty of Washington, which, he said, distinctly conveyed the right of transit in bend et im ported merchandise te aud from the Cana dian border. Replying te Mr. Hltt's asser tion that by the projected treaty of J8S8 vast regions of fishing waters had been aban dened and turned ever te Canadian fisher men by delimitation previsions of the treaty, Mr. Belmont said that was a state merit bed en the report et the majority of tbe Seeste committee en foreign relations, who estimated that the area wins surren dered :ws 1,127 square miles, whereas by acenrate measurement tbe entire area covered by the delimitation cltuse of the treaty was only 749 square ieIIch, mainly confined te two Days (Cbsleuraml Fundy), and tbe msjnilty of tee Senate committee had themselves ad mitted that, In the third, fourth and fifth conclusions of their report, these bays' fish ing rights were of no value new, though tbey argued tbat they might become se, and, therefore, should net have been glven up. He added that, while we had some thing te learn from our friends across the aisle about the treaty of 18SS we might also leirn something from out enemies across the berder, and he sent te the clerk's desk and had read an extract from a speech el Hen. Mr. Kllls.lu the Canadian Parliament. April 18th last, giving a pointed resume of the advantages which Canada had ettr rendered and which the United States had gained under the treaty. I'OMTIOAt, NOTE5, Ma'sachuselts Democrats aay they have a great deal batter chance of earrylng Massachusetts than the Republicans have of carry Ins- Connecticut General Daniel n. Sickles la anneved at the report printed In the newspapers that he will stump New Yerk state for General Harrison. General Sickles Is an admirer et Grever Cleveland, and it be shall make any speeches tbey will be against General liar liar rlsen. Judge J. D. Piatt, president of tbe Com mercial national bank et Waterloo, Iowa, and the Hen. Lere Alferd, oneet the most prominent attnrneya in Iowa, and an ex speaker of a Republican Heuse et Repre sentatives, have announced themselves for Cleveland, Judge Piatt says he cannot lunger support the Republican party be cause of Its position en the tariff question. nir. Aiieru uuiers witu nis pariv en me tariff question and thn free whisky plank and will vote ter Cleveland. A llttln Investigation has onabled the Bosten lUrahl (Ind ) te dispel the delu sion, whleh Bcrved Mr. Blalnoee well as a campaign argument, that the deposits la the savings batiks of Massachusetts meas ueo the amount of the savings of the labor ing pnepln. "It Is net many years," savs the J ler (iht, "since a man died In Bosten leaving nearlv half a million of dollars, and among his effects were found no lea than thirty savings bank books tn hisewn name, registered for him as a trustee, and In the names of ethors. All were hisewn prop erty, he having chosen this kind of Invest ment; yet tuey were reoeruou as ine savings nf the labor et Massachusetts " An exciting mean took place at the Re publican banner raising In Kllzibetb, N. J., en Wednesday night Colonel Fair man, the principal speaker, spoke et Presldent Clovelsnd as tbe Buffalo hangman, which remark exolted the wrath or Counellmsn Smith (Dnra.), who called Falrmnn au Idiot and shouted te him te shut up. Smith was In stantly surrounded by a crowd of excited Republicans, one of whom struek him while the ethers Jostled him Inte the gutter. Smith would have been roughly handled nnt rer tne poiieo, who reseuei mm. itx Speaker Jehn Ksgan Jumped en dry goods box and atarted an opposition Demo Deme Demo crateo speeeh. A general row was only averted by thearrival ntChlef Austin and a squad of detectives, who leek the belliger ent Democrats away, and the Republicans adleurned te their club rooms. One of the largest political gatherings ever held In Chester took place there en Thur sday night, under the auspices el the Democratic county onmmlttee, In Helly roe hall. Mr. O. B Dickinsen presided. Rx-Stale Chairman W. U. Hensel made a ringing speech en tariff reform, and chal lenged Themas V. Coepor, chairman of the Republican state committee, te donate tbe Issues of the day. Mr. Jehn H. Few made aoharaetorlstlo epeeeb, ropleto with sound argument en tarlll reform. uoen Niswa riteu aiiNNKserA, A iff liulillrnii Carnival el fcr.ud and a Its hellion Furl Ien. The New Yerk irernVl has the follow ing dlspstah from St Paul : The most disgraceful light ever known In Minnesota politics ended Thursday night In the nomination el William R, Merrlam, the Ht. Paul banker, as the Republican candidate for governor. It was war te the knife from thu holding of the first oeunty convention te the plaelng efthe last ballet of Yellow Medlclne county In tbe let te night The candidates were AlbnrtSeheller, et St Paul, representing the 1'armeih' Alliance and law license men ; Governer A. It Ma Gill, reprtentlng the powerful wheat ring or Minneapolis, and W. B Merrlam, of St Paul, representing the kid gleve element. In the seleotlen of delegates It was charged and net denied that inoney was being used In a ment shameful manner at the SI. Paul primaries. 'ine platform committee, which wrangled until alter midnight eyer the tariff and high lleensu planks, presented msjerlty and minority reports. Genernl Barrett for tbe minority read it sat of resolutions favoring graded llconses and a sweeping reduction In the tarlll. Democrats are Jubilant ever the nomina tion of Mr. Merrlam. Thn German olemont hacking Hehtller wilt net support him, the Farmers' alllance Is disgruntled and tbe saloon element will turn te Wilsen. It is even reported that Mr. Snhfffer will ceme nut as an Independent candldate. Ignatius Dennelly Is already In the field as a Laber candldate, and with Sobetler In tbe race the next governor of Minnesota Is euro te be a Democrat lttcelved I'rU.s at the .State fair. The fellow lug awards have been made by thojudgeset the state fair itt Philadelphia, te Lancaster county exhibitors : Fer standard trotting stalllem1, mares and fillies Dinlel G. Kngle. Marietta, first premium, grand prl, fW; "Storm Klng,"IO; "III Henry," MO; "Radner," first premlum, CIS; "Knglewoed," first premium, J 15; "Julia G.," first premlum, ?::u; "Marl Linn," first premium, $20; "Rheta Almnnt," second premium, (15; " Bright Ktrs," second premlum, 1 10. Carriage, coach horses aud roadsteri H, K. Nlsaley, Flerin, firt premlum (50; " Delgrade, second premium (33; Bella" (and nelt), second premlum 25; "Delia," first premium (10. Draught hewes, mares and colts H. K. Nlssley, tbree oeltn, first premium, grand prlzal.'.O; "Klllarn," seennd premium 30; "Delly," Htoerid premium fie. li tua the Oeuntj Ire murtr. Our Informant get the names of two county (illlclala mixed when be related tbe transaction between llie commissioners arid a paper dealer from Mt Helly. Tbe com missioners gare an order for one dollar, signed by Gingrich, Werth and Leber, en the oeunty treasurer for the amount of paper pnrohased, Htul Truasurer Grlsslnger wrete the hundred dollar check, Mr. Gingrich had nothing te de with the check, Neither Mr. Gingrich nor Mr. Grlsslnger is known te tbe poison who gave the-Information. KlxUf nth IllllliiUj' 1'HMjr, Miss l'anny TUerbahn, daughter of Prof. Carl Therhahn, hoeamo sixteen years old yesterday, and In corninemoratlon of the event an ovenlng psrty was given nt I'ref. Tberbahu's residence, Ne. 228 North Prince street. About twenty young and happy couples wero present and Hjienttbe evenlng very pleasantly with games, singing, etc. An excellent supper was sorved. Adutulted Weman, Albert Green has been prosecuted before Aldermau lUir for committing an assault and btttery en Liulna Hallsterd. The as NAiilt, It alleged, was made about a week age nn Middle htreet. Green was arreuted last night, und te-day he entered ball for a hearing, InuunOrer ICnllgien, Himuel F, Fetlznud Barten M, Weaver, of Hist Kill, took Jehn Herst te thn Insane asylum this morning. He Is about 30 yearn old and about a year no hU wlfe died. Slnce that time he has been melancholy and a short tlme age be became. Insane ever religion. He will probably be sent te Ihe Hurrlaburg asylum. Oav. Hail. Phares F. Hall, of Lsndlsvllle, arrested for dronken and disorderly conduct, gave ball for a bearing befere Alderman Spurrier en Saturday, 15th Inst I'.n.leu Increased, Increase of pension has been allowed Jacob A, Helllnger, Lancaster, THE CITY'S NIGUT SCHOOLS THKT WILt. Hat Ot'XNKD fOR THIS WIN TKK ON MON OAT, OOTOHRR 1. Tbe Beard VotMUewnafropoiltlnn teUar. m Night Scheel In the Maner Street Bnlld Ing Taa Salaries or the Tsacnars for the Term rind at aWl). Ffentn, The September meeting of the Ltneaater oltyiehool beard waa held en Thursday erenlDg,ln common oennoll chamber, with the following members present : Messrs. Baker, Bernard, Belenlua, Breneman, B ro re sins, Brown, Byrne, Cochran, Darmatelter Kberman, Krlsman, Evans, Grlest, Hart man, Uegeuer, Levergood, Llebty, Lip. peld, Marshall, MoCemsey, McCormlek, MoKlllgett, McKlltlps, Oeha, Pentz, Raub, Shark, Warfel, Wehlaen, Wolf, and Dr. Wlekeraham, president The minutes et the August meeting were read and approved. RKPORT OF BUTKntMTKNntNCI COMMITTER. Mr. McOomtey, ehalrman et the super intending committee, te which committee waa referred the petition et J. P. Mo Me Caskey, asking that prevision may bemsde for teaehlng Instrumental music in the high school, reported that Mr. MeCaskey do de sired te withdraw tbe petition. By a unanimous vete the petition was allowed te be withdrawn. Mr. McCemsey also reported that all the schools of the etty had been reopened en Septomber 1, under satisfactory circum stances. All or nearly all the schools were well attended en opening day, and alt the teachers were en hand, except one, who waa slek. A few of tbe schools are tee full, a few net quite full enough, but he thought that In a day or two a way may be found te adjust the differences by Judloleus trans fer et pupils. He felt disappointed en opening day that he did net uieet mera directors In the schools en that day, the busiest of the year. Transferaand promotions were being made In all tbe soheols and teachers needed the advice of directors, as tbe superintendent oeuld net leave bis olllee en that day. He hoped the members will remember that there are ether Important dntles te attend te beildes being proaent at meetings. Mr. Kvans, et the finanes committee, re ported the bills for supplies furnished during the past month and the treasurer was directed te pay the same. ItHl'OHT OK fltOPBRTY OOMMITTKK. Mr. Hartman, of tbe aoheol property committee, reperted tbat all.neeessary re pairs had been made during the vacation, Theoemmltteo also reperted that Casper Wellzel had been appointed Janitor et the high school, In place of C. Wendllr, re signed, Khrman Huber te take the place of Mr. Wellzsl as the Janitor of tbe sobeol at Prlnoe and Chestnut atreets, and Wil liam A. Lewars Janitor of tbe Ann street building, in plane of Mary K. Yeung, The appointments made by the oemmlttoo were approved. Mr. Byrnes ' the text book oemmlttoe, reported that all the supplies oentraoted for had been received, and that the total amount efthe bills of the same was f 1113 C.1. The oemmlttoe also reported that the books used last term are In exoellent condition, Mr. Oehs, et the night school commit tee, submitted the following report : NIllIIT SCHOOL COMMITTER. As tbe time Is approaching te open our night sobeol, your committee met and recommend for approval tbe following : 1. The night schools of the elty te be opened en Mendaj, Ooteber 1, 2. Te retain all the old night aoheol teachers, If necessary. 3. As the African night school has never been a suceeaa your oeinmltteo recommend tbat this eoheol be abolished and a night school for boys and girls be opened In the Maner street building for the better accom modation of scholars In the western part of the elty ; particularly of girls. We also recommend that Mr. F. Sblbley,tbe teacher of the African school, te have charge of this sobeol. 4. The opening el our night soheols te be advertised In our dally pipers. Mr. McComsey said the proper thing te de was te first fix the salaries of the teaehera On his motled the repert was taken up sorl serl atlm. Tbe first recommendation was adopted. As te the second recommendation Mr. McCemsey said the nights soheols are cost ing mero inoney than tbey abeutd. Last year tbe expense was higher than ever be fore. There were aeveral reasons for the great coat One was that there were at least ene till! d mero pupils attending the night schools than are entitled te go tbere. The law of the stale fixes It years as tbe least age at which pupils can attend these soheols, yet he knew that at least ene third of the pupils were under that age. He also knew that means had been used le keep up a show of attendance by having day pupils attend these soheols. The salaries paid these teachers the iast few yeara were out of all proportion te these paid for day tuition. Thore is no geed reason why a teacher of night schools should roeelve ler ene third of the work one-half of the pay et a day teacher. He was net opposed te paying liberal salaries ler geed honest services. He did net want te oppress teaehera, but he as a representative of tbe people, would oppose making the salary tee high. He Iheugbtfl per night a fair salary for two hours work and he moved that the sslsrles of night aoheol teachers he flxed at isO per month. The motion was adopted with only a few dissenting vetes. Tbe loilewlng were then oleeted night eoheol teachers : Mesirs. Levergood, (lates, Gable and Btamy and Misses Shirk, Har kins and Bueklus. A 11UEK7.V UINGUHHION. Mr. Uegener moved that Mr, Gable be made principal of the boys' night school. Dr. Levergood said tbat Mr. Gable waa net a candidate for that position, and tbe mo tion bad been made te humiliate his brother. If he Is net a proper person turn him out, but he would allow no man te hutnlllate him In his presence, and that would be the result It the motion was adopted. Mr. Hegener said that Dr. Levergood had saw fit te Impugn hla motives. He would new say that at tbe meeting et the superin tending and visiting cemmltteea It was said, without centrad lotion, tbat Mr. Lovergoed was net fit te teach. Mr. Coebran called the gentleman te order and said he had no right te tell what took place In committee meeting. Mr. Hegener continued. "He had no feeling against Dr. Levergecd's brother. If he Is a fit and competent person te leach, why Is It that parents will send their chil dren soveral rqusres further te ether schools, rather than te Mr. Levergoed'a school. His duty was te de what he con sidered te be tbe best for the schools. This discussion was ended by a motion te refer the matter te the ulgbt school oein mlttoe, te select a principal. As te that part of the report abolishing the Strawberry street night tobeo), Mr. Mo Me Mo eomsey eald tbat Mr. Shlbley had told him tbat It was a waste of tlme and money te start the school. That recommendation of the oemmltteo waa adopted by a unanimous vote. As te the recommendation establishing a night sobeol In Maner street, Mr. Hartman aid be was opposed te opening a school there, In the first place there were net pupils enough te warrant its opentng, and in the atcend place the building li net suit able, because there Is no gas In It Mr. MoCemsey said that no request had been made te him for the proposed school. Mr. Ojbs, ehalrman et the committee, said It had been recommended becanse numerous applications had been made. The oemmlttoo would have recemmended one et the soheols en Seuth Mulberry street, bat tbe coasting en Vine street wenld Interfere and the Maner street school was then selected. Dr. Kiub opposed the opening et the pre posed aoheol because the bnltdlugat Prlnce andjChestnut street, was centrally located, and if aoheol Is established en Maner street this year, next year thore will be ap plicatiens from all ether sections et the elty for separate soheols. Mr, Llppeld said be had been called upon by a large number et peeple living In tbat saotlen of the elty, and they asked for ibis school ou Maner atreet Ue faverad opening the aoheol, and ssld that If It Is net a success It can be closed, Tbe recommendation of the committee was defeated by tbe following vote : Messrs. Bernard, Darinstelter, Uegener, Llppeld, Ouhr, Pentr, Shirk aud Wicker-sham-8, voted aye ; , Messrs. Baker, Bolo Belo Bole nlus, Breneman, Breslus, Brown, Byrne, Cochran, Krlsman, Kvans, Grlest, Hart man, Levergood, Ltcbty, Marshall, Mo Me Mo Oemsoy, MofJermlck, MoKlllgett, MoKll MeKll llpa, Raub, Warfel, Wehlsen and Weir-23, voted no. On motion of Br. Lovergoed the salary of the Janitor nt the Duke atreet soheols waa lnoreased te $25 per month, en aoeount of additional labor imposed en him. Ad journed. DK. .IKKVr.l, AND MK. I1VUB." Tlis nit That Was Made by Dete navldinn aud Cernphnr. The laraest audloneo et thn season was at the epera heuse last evening te see the playef'Dr. Jekylt and Mr. Hyde," pre pre aented for the first tlme In Lancaster, This play la a dramntlzstlen of Rebett Louts Stovensen'a Imprebable stnry, whleh Is preUy well known. Mr. Dera Davidsen appeared In the dual rele of J)r. Jckyll and Mr. ITyde, two oharietors of the greatest difference. He abowed himself te be an excellent actor and the transformation from the geed, kind Dr. Jekyll te the fiend ish Mr. Hyde was remarkably Que work. Mr. Davidsen la a stranger te our amusement-loving peeple, but last eveulng be made decided hit. Uls parts are very dlfileult, but he does admirably. He Is well supported throughout and especially by Miss Kamln Austen, who assumea the obaraetor el W'Mritd the school master's daughter. She In a handsome woman and a splendid actress. Her work la highly oredltable and she shared the honors with Mr. Davidsen, The company will remain for the rest of the week, They appear at a matinee to morrow, which will no doubt be largely attended. TltOUULU OVKK A MAItl-:. A Colored Man orCeneMuga Centra Makes a "1'iuctiai." In Till. Oltr, There was conalderable tun about a horse at Orange and North Queen strcets this afternoon, Geerge Holslnger Is a copper colored man who llves at Coneslega Centre. He Just received a considerable sum of money ss back pension and he came le town te get rid of some et It Tbls morn ing be atopped at the Kagle hetel and purchased a light bay mare from Benjamin Charles ler f IGO. The ani mal was owned by Mr. Rabter, but he was net at home at tbe tlme. Holslnger then went te a saddler's shop and purchased an elegant setet harness and finished up tbe ttam by buying a new phaeton at Philip Doersem'a. This made very handseme turnout and tbe colored man drove around the town with It He went te the Kagle hetel and plaeed his team In the yard. He was met by Mr, Rabter, who had roturned home. The latterssld be wanted tbe mare baek, as Charles had sold her without his authority or permission at a ptlse lower than he had paid for ber. He offered Helslnger bis money back, but he would net take It, as ha ssld that he wanted the horse and that It suited him exactly. He attempted te drlve from the yard, but ltahter had the largegate locked, thns pre venting It. Tbe colored man then went In search of a lawyer, and threatened te make trouble. He aceused tbe horseman with scheming te rob him of tbe horne, and said that tbe only treuble was that " the team Is tee fine for a nigger." Late this afternoon thn colored man wai given the team afier he had taken proceed ings te replevln It. The Msw wraur Werk.. The oemmltteo en water werka Improve ments and the water commissioners met nn Thnrsdsy afternoon and went nver the route of the new water main te get from the nwnera of property and tenants tbe amount of damages sustained by the making of the trench. They heard all the partlea and will oenBldor their claims at a speelal meet lag. Thn work of Kzra F, Laudls, at the re servoir, was Inapeoted and approved. At the water works tbey found overythlng In goad order. As seen as the well is cleaned tin 5,000000 gallon pump will be started. When it Is In running order the elty will be supplied with that pump and tbe 0,000, 000 gallon pump at tbe old werkH will be taken dewnand removed te the new works. Wanted lu New Jersey. Chlof Smeltz this morning received a communication with a photograph et Geerge Rogers, who Is a fugitive from Justloe. He was out en ball awaiting sentonce at Cam den, N. J., hut failed te appear when called ter son ten oe. Rogern is donor I hed as being 5 feet, G Inches In helght, medium build, weighs 110 pounds, has short, light-brown moustache, light curly hair, blue ejes, and high obeek bones. He Is a weaver by trade, and Is supposed tn be working at bis trade In a mill In Eastern Pennsylvania. Ittpalred at L.l. North Prince street, from Orange te Grant, whleh for months has been ene of the worst pleces et stroet In the elty, has at last been piked and relled, and was flnlsbed up Wednesday attorneon, present ing a very pretty appearance. Dr. Knelling Ulie.en fie.ldeut. Tbe Ktstern synod of tbe German Re formed obureh Is new In session at Roches ter, N. Y, The follewlnlng officers for the ensuing yesr have been elected : President, Rev. J. Knelling, V. D, of Lancaster; stated clerk, Rev. C Berchers, of Ball! Ball! mero, Md.; corresponding secretary, Rev. J, Roeek, of Kbenez, N, Y ; treasurer, KlderM, Heengen, of Bslllmore, Maryland. Trials rialUlectniy, Wamiinqten, Sept. 7. The beard et naval officers who tested the guns of the erulser Bosten during the early part of this week, have reperted te tbe navy depart ment that the trials wero entirely satlsfic tery. Appointed te fjadel.tilp. Wahiiinoten, Sept 7. II. O. Cutting, of Rene, Nevada, and Harry O Penlck, of Cbarltan, Iowa, have been appointed te eidetshlps In the military academy. Went Wt. Merris Rehr6r and Jay IUcbmnn, two young men of Strasburg, left this afternoon te attend the Columbus (Ohie) centennial nd visit friends in the w est T1IREE SENATORS AGAINST IT TIIK OBINE8B KTuMTsION BINT. PASSB t "$ BT THK HBNATtt. Mr.Blatr Moves te Ktreniider the setsre T'l and Oilers an Amcadsssat-DlseastMa Is Reeptned-ataeraaaa ana t- 'K' galls D.chns te Tots. 'A'fl ' i5 WlltTIV1Tn Ban. T Hk. 0.l- - i'V&V9 .. n.,H..,v.w.-., hv.h ii-iHi aniit. mas -"y - awnusiiii en us uniaese exeueatM MU:? At 1 fi'nlnxlr Ihla ..... 1L. V .; -.... ,u winuwu 1. ;, agreed upon yesterday evening te tag ?M oteonthe bill-Mr. German bets Nt'Pa commit tbe bill and thepmldeat'ssssssssi , --- -.iiuuin uuuiwiMav. xae -ja r iuw uu un uauga IMawa 17 yeas it) 19 it naja. There waa no quorum present as !?;; - ... v, .uv ucuue nH UlUIin, WW a second vote en Mr. German's moUea v n-emteu m ua aeteat hi yeas, 20 bsjkj,'- ine eiu wss then passed 37 Teas, a nasa t n7 Messrs. Brown, Hear and Wilsen, et Iowa. ?$ Vntlns In tha nmllu ,-V Nnn.lX. tll.l. .. nn.n.--. .. ..II -','-' the vote, and said that he wished te eflsr 1 ar an amendment a new section nrnvidi-er -" that the bill should net take efieet naUl uw expiration of GOdase. nnleaa wlthla time the pending treaty sbeald be nJeetesljAif "j uuma, i wituiu iusi urss taw . VJ treaty was rejected the law should takSK-S eiieei immediately, if ratified by China, .,;sm then the law aheuld be annulled. On data) sH preposition discussion et the bill was re- -4s'.H enencd. Hsnetnr Germen lab Ine tha . iKl ;;."". rr -. """"" 'w uu tne passage ei tne Dili neilMTAfr, Sherman nor Mr. Ingalla voted. 8t erarary Wbltney te Rtstga.; Washington, Sept 7. The Jt tkip morning ssyst "The early resignation of oeoretary nitney may be looked fear. '-" Indeed, there Is an lmprestaen eaneeg W high ofllelsls at the navy department that'?' alter his present vacation he will Mt'X return te tbe department except te write)? t hla annual report. II it ware net for k!si" ' sire te see this annual report eat It Is b T lleved the department wenld see aim ' mere as secretary. Bslere leaving the iMf ue ium ainenu mat ue was ceartuy tut a w oieinoc, net because tbe work was tOOj; laborious or becanse et his health, for Mt); health waa capital and had been oentlaoat-4? ly se for some time. -Y "But te teli you the truth," said tba see-.C'' rotary. "I have no Dolltleal ambttina. :"' 11a cfllee Is net profitable and It haanoattfse.S- tieus ter me. I have a great many private ift Interests and Investments tn a geed maajr &' ! enterprises wmcu required looking after, t and whleh owing te my publie duties kavt 'f hmii t hn mn. t Um ntalul.J ft t i A Docter WblD a Docter. .-': Wabtiinuten, Sept, 7. Yesterday ahtjf. neon ur. Moitene, ine pbysieian la Merge of the emorgeney hospital, aeundly keraa- ? ' whipped Dr. H. B. Deale, thereeMeat akfC akfC alelan. of tbe Garfield hospital Dr. MoKeM ., was preparing te goberssbaokrMlisjst. waa standing at the deer of the hefjwaty with a new hide In his hand waiting for lta horse. As hsyjCbed there Dr. Deal pat la an appearance and started te enter tbe keavj'-, pltal when Dr. MoKene aelred hint By taeV aellar, aud, dragging him Inte Ike street,. -J began beating him with tbe whip about taw neek and ahenlder. Dr. Deals taateeeV sized pertly man, while Me Koae la bat el? medium build. Deale was formerly Ma Kene'saasiatsnt, and his rsesnt orltlelam ef '-: - MoKene's treatment of hospital esses H"i '': said te have cautsvithe trouble. " Tha AAvlnae Hie iililinlBl Sift Iti1 ."SlrS Washington, Sept 7. The presides! sent te the Senate this afternoon a bms-v sage In answer te tbe resolution of Bea-'f&.. ater Sherman atklnat what Interaaaw .&& tlen en tbe subjeet et the Chinese treatyr-0. iiau utrau rvuuiveu uv ue atata uamrv .,: : patches from Minister Denby, whleh oea tain, he says, tbe only Information wktek', the state department has en the sabjeet. ise um isuaieu ream, ospwmeeroio,aaMl .v-;,m - eaya.uai it is utmeveu mat me uaaiy naar been reloeted, and that be has deonaadeeV positive Information. The second la dated ' September tUb, and says "treaty paatpetdr)5l rer tanner consideration." , i,.f w l jwm ueain ei a atormea. .i ejai.t UAiiB, uiae, raept y, uen. xterasa j. a Kldrldge, superintendent of the OsvM operauva oiuru.uiue aeeoeiaucn, ws-i-, does a business of 16,000,000 a year, eTIed,, yesterday morning, sged 72 years. Ht ttm'i appointed brigadier general of BsUHla fca4 1800 by Brlgbam Yeung ; was a meaiber el ". J ,li. tarrttrirlal laalalatnvA la MKfi sail tae't-1 .u.w.. ...-. .a.-.-.u. ., , held many etner oeunty ana tsrTrterHHV ofileea. He hsd five wives, three of wketa 1&. ...... l... .III. . I.. ...,. ... Ua 'V S ..-.. - . m A raruiiy Heaaeniystncsen ay uesie. ,i? ViNCKNtks,Ind,,8ept7. Isaac Weeley, a one of the proprietors of tba uarryvme -?i coal company at Sbelbnrn, Ind., died ae,H aeniy weanesaay. a lewneura alter warn , lila wlfa anrlilAnl v AYnlraai. ihrtnirh ah. haA i k- .nuulntln .ll flMAJlf lha MlllllMa $$ wuu aintfteu.ijr rfvit, vruv v. wvuuumia a r U nnw at fln.lh'1 ttvr tmm tha hm.bh..' terleus disease. 't''?"l Prattle Vlra. Id Dakota. AUbuaa.i ui kjva-M . . vf.iua aavaaa, i4:3 A .MnT1. r.l- U-l T UAMA-IM .-.. points west of here state tbat prairie kraa, " aroilelns arrest damaee In Edmonds and -' MoPhersen oeuntlcs. The tire has burned 5 a strip twenty-flve miles long and three rm miles wide, A large number of farasera.a lrMttimlr antlrn Rrnns and their farm hnlld. .rr1 legs, while ethers were able te proteet their ' 5i3 grain by plowing Inrrewa and fighting the ! fire. The worst Is ever, Ne euieial New. Bscsivad. HT . ... .n-.nm. U.t 1 Th.l.t. AMB- t Anuiiiu aun, ueii. I tuuatiw uvya!-! mem has leceiveu no eiucisi intelligence cm ,- -s the alleged attack by natives en tbe Amerl-' can consulate at Canten. The report state tbat tbe resldenee of thn United Htslsa minister had been attaeked, het Mr. Deeby Is stationed at Pekln. The consul at Castes Is Mr, Charles Seymour. Steamship Arrivals. Mevir.r.E, Sept 7. Arrived t Sardinia from Montreal. Qaennttewn Arrived : Wlsaensln fresa New Yerk. n New Yerk Arrived : Alter fresa Bremen. Illtcn.alng ItetalUtlen. Washington, Sept 7. Tee Heme Is discussing tbe retaliation bill this afternoon, under agreement that debate shall close , and a vote be taken en the final passage ef , tbe bill at 1 p. m., te morrow, Against fanner Immigrant , k Londen, Sept 7, The trades congress - assembled at Bradford baa passed a reaela - Britain et seml-penper immigrants unless '' they are skilled weraers si some traas. s . m '; Wamii inoten. 8 set. 7. The naval a"nrcv tA prlatlen bill was signed by tbe pmletea "a te-day, J'ju te-day, WKATUEll IMUll'AnONS. Wasiiinqten, d. O., Sept 7. Fer Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jar. ey i Threatening weather and rala slightly warmer In the Interior, stationary temperature en tbe oeast, easterly wlaOs, .. s- m W, -m sa ,$ Jk m n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers