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VOLUME XXV-NO.
TEXTILE WORKERS IN LINE.
F1V THOUSAND ATTKKD A DBBtO
OK&TIOMEKtUra IN FBII.kOai.PatA.
hMMr Ksaaa-ltettVera-
i Btagtac BpMk.
WkM Ha Bald.et
(M rttaetpies of
nameeracy-Aa Smpjeftt t 1,900
lira enalrmaa el the asaMiag,
KIte thousand people attended the
Demoeratle meeting la tbe nineteenth
ward, the textile district et Phlldlphl,en
Mende? night. Tbe endlenee wee oem.
nosed mostly or workmen from the tex
tile mine tbet abe.md la that district, and
one of the meat significant feataraaef the
night wee a Droeestlon of iha huiii am.
pleyed In the establishment of Jeseph P.
Murphy, the president
chairman el the meetlni
the president of the club aad
of the meeting.
lrpby operate one of the largest
Mr. Murphy eperatee one of the largest
""" uu nuunu uiuia wuem tee CUT
limit, giving employment te 1,200 bands.
United State Senater Jehn K. Kenna
delivered a masterly add rest During hie
speech he wae Interrupted by tbe arrival
of aelub composed or employee In these
mills, headed by a band or musle and a
transparency bearing the devieee, Joceph
P. Murphy's empleyes for the Mills' blip'
and Give ne free woeL " Anether m.
ner bore tbe Inscriptions. "Free wool
tneana lull time and geed wages, ' and
"Hungarians, Pelea and Chinamen will
take ear piece If Harrlien la eleeted. "
The incident bad a marked effeet upon tbe
assembled people aud wae greeted with
eueera.
Chairman Murpby opened tbe meeting
with an intelligent review el the Inne be
fore the people and a glowing tribute f e the
personal and political strength of the Demo
cratic candidate, and tben Introduced
Senater Kenna, who waa weloemed with a
teand of cheer. The senator atd :
My friends and fellow citizens ; In this
year 1838 we realizi a recurrence te that
period in American polltleal history when
enr people are called upon te decide t3
whom they aball intrust another four years
J?M.er P'rer' At the oleee of the war
the Republican party had unqueailened
control et this government : there were no
hands te stay its power ; the Beeth wu dla
franehlsed and the Northern atataa tn in
tbe hands of the Kepubllean party. There
never was in the history of mankind such
an opportunity accsrded te any polltleal
organic itlen en tbe face or the earth te
fasten lte elalm te continued favor upon
the hearts et our countrymen, and yet.
Iter a period of twenty, three years, in the
face et tbat opportunity, tbe Republican
-..jr . an opt i rum iu isee ei me earth
by tne voles et the people, never te return
again. Cheers I stand before yen a
young man, lettered by no polltleal organ),
ration, but lam a Democrat And why?
Because I have learned In a quarter et a
century that the Kepubllean party waa net
wertby of oenudenoe. That party apent
1100,000.000 In waging war against the
aavagea en the frontier. Net an outbreak
has occurred since Cleveland waalnansu.
rated. Why I tbatr la the Indian any
less an Indian nnder Cleveland T Ne ; bat
the Demoeratlo agent transacting buslnesa
with the Indian la an honest ene, and that
makes the difference
Having arraigned the Kepubllean parly
for ether acts of maladministratien, Senater
Kenna continued :
My real purpose In alluding te these de
linquencies was te remind you that through
all that long period tbe people of the
country were alrerted from questions of
taxation and revenue, and that ler nearly a
quarter of a century there has net been In
tela country what was a familiar thing In
lurmer itmu general dlsonsslen of the
tariff. Up te 1872 tnerS nev "52. . Jy.JS"
leal party tbat pretended te declare that
tariff protected labor. It was reserved for
tbe pretensions of the Kepubllean party,
after taxes had been piled np until they
could be no longer endured in atlenee, te
held that Impost dutlea protect labor. Tbe
Demoeratlo party does net propose any re
vision of tbe tariff, In any part upon any
artiele, which la calculated te lessen tbe
wagea of labor or te reduee below a reason
able figure the profit of the manufacturer.
A reauotlen et our Impost dutlea from a
general average of 47 per cent, where they
were placed te meet the omergenelea of
war, down te 42 per cent, where tbeyare
placed by the Mills bill, will still leave
mere than ample te cover every dlUerenee
between tbe cost et wage In this country
and that of every nation en tbe face of the
glebe. .
But no tariff lis1, of protection can main
tain the price el labor when there is ever
Eroduetlon among the ranks or tbe work werk
igmen. See what Mr, Meirlll, the great
advocate or a protective tarlll, said in 1860:
"Ne dutlea are Imposed en any articles ter
protection alone. Tbe manufacturer oeuld
get along with a lower tax, but we need tbe
revenue." The same gentleman aald In
1664: "This is Intended as a war measure,
a temporary measure, and as aueb we must
give It our support" They put all thtss
taxes en tbe necessities or the people and at
the aame time Jehn Sherman was adve
eatins the naasase of an act for the I m Dena
tien of foreign labor because tbe wagea of
labor were te high In America. It thete
large addltlena te the taritl were made be
cause tbe government needed tbe money
what harm Is there, what free trade la there,
when we attempt te take them en? There
11130,000,000 hoarded up lu the publle
treasury. We want It out; we want it In
the hands et the working class. We de
net want any Idle labor In thla country, for
where you have Idle eapltal you will have,
in the aame proportion, Idle labor.
TRUSTS fOSTERED BY REPUBLICAN BULK.
New, a word en this question of trusts.
The president In his message declares that
It makes no ainerenee wnetner you can it
by the modern name of trust or by tbe old
name of conspiracy ; It means the same
thing. Hew many millionaires did you
have before tbe Kepubllean party took con
trol of this oeuntry ? 1 oeuld count them
en my Angara. Tbe doetrlnea and uses of
trusts were abolished in this oeuntry aa
aoen as our forefathers took oentrel. They
raised tbe fltg In this Amerle of ours
against combination of power. Yeu have
trusts and oensplraoles in this oeuntry, and
you have get behind tbem the Kepubllean
party preaching doctrines whieh mean tbe
unqualified aurrender et tbe government
Inte tbe hands of tbe few. Yeu knew what
la meant by the constabulary of Ireland.
Ge te Pittsburg I Oe te Hecking Valley I
What waa the Plnkerten detective agency
there but tbe transfer of a constabulary
Inte tbe hands of monopoly te control
Amerlean labor.
The honest Amerlean manufacturer will
never aee the day tbat be will net be treated
falrlv bv the tanfl bill tbe Demoeratlo party
will enact The American laborer will
sever eee the day when he will be better
fed and olethed than nnder Dsmoeratlo
tariff laws. 1 tell you frankly tbat I am no
free trader. I'm no free trader en the one
aide, and I'm no tariff-robber en the ether.
1 don't want te reduee wanes nor the profit
of the manufacturer, but I want te tell you
atery. Tbe Republican party had a can
didate four year age who, for prudential
reasons, decided net te run this time. In
1S71 there waa a preposition In Congress te
put coal en tbe free list Mr. Blaine da
, elared when that resolution was pend
ing tbat be waa In favor of free oeal.
General Legan, against whom I de net
want it oenatrued that I would breathe an
ungenerous word, waa also in favor el free
octal. Se were Hawley, Gatfleld, Hale, Al Al
llaeu, Banks, Dawes, Cenger and Hear,
They all voted for free oeal, and yet tbe
survivor of these have already outlined a
pregramme te oemedown te West Virginia
and tell the oeal operators there tbat If tbey
elect Cleveland and Tnurman and aend
Kenna te the Senate again they will put
oeal en tbe free list Liughter. New,
my friends, I mention thla almpiy as an
illustration of what all this talk about (ree
trade amount te. We oeuld net have any
thing approaching free trade If all the pee
le In tbe oeuntry were In favor of It We
ave get te raise f 160,000,000 annually by
Impost duties te run tbe government, and
that aum ei men is aujyie tu iniw Amer
eoan Industries from direct com petition with
the old world.
At the conclusion el hu address Senater
Kenna waa escorted by a reception oem
mlttee te tbe rooms of the club, where
collation was served. He returned te
Washington at midnight
T tevreag rtawJGua U front et U
9.
' Blrtlntm ntu aear n o'clock and
S8W8MW Gergs W.wS,
Jehn j. Maleaey, Coleeel H. e. Thormae .
1 EfKJJ0?',. N"Mth aad Twenty.
marehed by the stead during the eveelag.
TIWKAWmwatBOr.
ar Fstsmm KtilM aad S lajated ha a Ce!-
iftiea at Ml, ewe.
The fourth eeetlea of train Ne. 5. west
en the New Yerk, Pennsylvania A Ohie
read, carrying O. A. K. veteraae fro
Yoaagttewaaad vieinlty te the national
eneam patent at Columbus, waa wrecked
Monday altarnoen mi sutnui ..n
station three miles west et Wadawertb, e.
Tee train epnslsted of nine eara. The oenl
S!2HD.,k0jl of the '"oeawtlv drawing tbe
&&."? ""a. leer mneh
dlfflcalty the. train wan atepned en
I ' eurje.
While welting for riealr te
I KJTT'S nn ""a "e. 37, whleh bad
I p allowing the apeelal, thundered down
I ?,2.MTJL t,a tle rat of twenty-flve
. --. " " m wuu
.,.ZZ wu V "noiawnengn warning waa
!JZB,iZ ! W e avert the celli.
JSS:,.?0? IpoetBOUYt of tbe freight
Plunged into the rear oeach of the special,
wrecking four cars, two of them belngoom belngeom belngoem
pletely demolished. The excursionists had
notleepf the Impending danger, and all
euoeeeded In gettleg out of the ear before
the crash same, bnt as they hurried down
iSS jnnkment the wrecked oeaohes
rolled down upon them, killing two or
.u.v.,,u, mau injuring twentv-tbrea
mnera mere or lees seriously. Twe or the
trainmen were also killed.
rasa. a. K. National Becampmsnt
The twenty-aeoend annual encampment
erthe Grand Army or the Repnbllewa
"i" viemmuus, unie, en Monday.
The veteran are In four camps. The main
one is known aa Camp Nell. IrPUamp
ff2?2.en qttrt?Ta re ta0 Provided rer
lad lea. Camp Denntsen U in charge or
Commander Jeffreys, and tbe Big Tent
Zr.r . "uP'ea ey ine Army of West
XlrB.LnJT Q0"'"" have been provided
ter the Ij,,! jg0D tne Wemen'e Ke-
i,.lf..,pi 'J10 8Qn ' Veteran and
ether kindred organisatiens. The Naval
Veterans assoelatinn u n nM..JV
and they will Uke part In the big parade!
Among tbese who have already beenmen-
il0,-? indl?5te" rer minnderln.
chief are Judge Veaaey, of Vermont ; Gen-
Sfimer 0,TNew Yerk Qn. Warner,
of Missouri j J. e. Iilneham, of New
Hampshire j Gen. Ourlle, of New Yerk :
i ?,;f 'e SL MEP I e Sutten, or
-. .--uueu. uuuiu, ui irennsyivania.
It was estimated Monday night that there
eSn,mpna,r,0rCf mllUen ' 'eraJn
KILLED WITH AN UMBRELL.
8eme Persen Unknown rurnMs It Inte lb
JEy of a Yoeng Man.
Shortly after l" o'elook en Sunday morn
ing a polleeman found an nnknewn man
lying en the aldewalk at Cherry and
Catherine streets, New Yerk. HU face waa
oevered with bleed and his head lay In a
peel of bleed. HIa right eye was badly out
and the Iren ferrule of an umbrella pro
truded from it Tbtmlliumininmmnnui
an ambulance and the wounded man was
" 'u u unconscious oenaiuon te Gou Geu
verneur hospital.
Dr. MeNamara, chief et the hospital ataff,
was unable te remove tbe umbrella ferrule
from the man'a eye with the finger. With
the assistance of Heuse Surgeon Bird and
ethers or tbe staff the ferrule, whleh waa
four lnehes long, waa at length withdrawn
from the eye. Tbe operation was exceed
ingly delicate and difficult The wounded,
man did net reoever consciousness te tell
anything whleh might lead te the arrest of
his assailant, bat died en Monday. Thomaa
senTftye'itaAMflP'lJbe dying man aa hla
or a peaceful disposition, with ad eneumwi
and when last seen at midnight waa sober
and en hla way home.
ANOTHER CASE.
A daring attempt at highway robbery
was made en Bunday,oerner of the Bowery
and Third street, New Yerk, by two
young thieves, named Smith and Curran,
who were arrested.
They attacked a Mr. Qottewaky, who
were a valuable geld watcb, te whleh waa
attached an old-fashioned chain, which
went around hla neck. It was tee atreng
ter tbe thief, who tugged at It several times,
te try and break It. Then he grabbed the
wateb, but the owner atruggled with tbe
young highwayman, and defeated hla pur
pose. While they were engaged In tbe
atruggle Smith's confederate, Curran, eame
up, and struck Gottewsky with an um
brella several tlmes. Then he Jabbed him
In tbe neck with tbe point of It, causing a
aevere wound. The robber tried te ea
cap when tbey found Gottewsky tee much
them, but they were captured by Police
man Diamond and locked up at the East
Filth street station.
Gottewsky went te Bellevue hospital.
The point el the umbrella had tern tbe
flesh In his neck, and, It Is thought, may
have slightly Injured his windpipe.
Tbe Ppllt in Minnesota.
Prem the New Ters: Star.
The Republican split In Minnesota Is
radleal and Irreoenellable. The rejeotlen
et the plank autherizsd by General T. H,
Barrett en bahall or tbe Farmers' Alli
ance alienates aud oenfounda tbe anti
monopoly element el the party, and will
drive thousands et voters ever te tbe
Democrats. The language of General Bar
re t's resolution Is aa lollewa :
We pretest against tbe doctrine et high
protection and demand a judlelnnsand rad rad
eoal reduction in tbe present taritl. We are
opposed te free wblaky and tobaeoo while
we are compelled te pay high taxes en
auger and lumber,"
Tbe fact that a resolution ae dlreetly
antagonistic te the Kepubllean platform
abeuld be ettered In tbe Republican atate
convention and sustained by a large num
ber of It members is perfect proof of tbe
Irreconcilable een tl let between Republican
doctrine and popular needs. We may
new leek with hop?, if net with absolute
oenfidenoe, te see tbe electoral vote el
Minnesota cast for Cleveland and Thar
man.
Letters Granted by the Hegliter.
The following letters were granted by
the register et wills for the week ending
Tuesday, September 11th.
Tkstambntart Benjamin Denllnger,
deeeased, late of Beat Lampeter township ;
A. K. Denllnger, Upper Iieaoeok, B. K.
Denllnger and Daniel K. Denllnger, Bast
Lampeter, and Teblaa K. Denllnger, But
HempQeld, executer.
Harry H. Holten, deeeated, late et Lan
caster city; Jamea R. Garvin, city, and
William a. Inman, Lancaster township,
exeouter.
Isaac Beebtel, deceased, late et West
Ooealloo township; Sephia Beebtel, Weat
Oocalleo, executrix.
administration Jamea H. Sievllle,
deeeaied, late of Salisbury township ; Jehn
Seabold, Salisbury, administrator.
m
Bobs of Vstsran te Remain Neutral.
Colonel Jamea L. Rake, of Reading,
dlvlalen oemmander et the Sens of Viter-
ans, hu Issued an order te all earnp In
Pennsylvsnla te disregard politic and net
use tbe Insignia or title et the order rer any
polltleal purpose. A violation et this, he
aays, will necessitate tbe strictest discipline
en the part et the division offieera.
Tbsy Fought With Pistols.
A fight, the result of family troubles, took
place In Cumberland, MtL, en Sunday,
William Maheney and William H. Horat Herat
man, tbe former fifty and the latter twenty,
three years et age, fought with pistols and
each wu wounded. The former made
dying statement tbat Heratman said he
had oeme te kill him. Maheney died en
Monday morning.
Tbey Will Tet for Cleveland.
William MeOandleas, of Bradford, Pa, a
book agent who represents Fleming & Ce.,
et Pittsburg, hu dcelared his Intention of
voting for Cleveland aad reform. Hiram
Caaterllne, a Heur and feed merchant of
mmwvn wwsewnjww HwtHffffiu
V9H) fW OlsmMMI Ma XaWI
LANCASTER, PA.,
MAINE'S REPLY TO BLAINE.
BkFrjBUOAir PLURALITIES
FAST TEAM ARC KEDCOKD.
OF
Aa Uassaalir Heavy Tete Oast-Demeerat
eala Mambere of the LegteMare, aad
Putnam Baas Ahsaa of tk Deal.
eratle Candidate Twe Tears Age.
i?a?J,u5ar,d Bd ! tewna la Mala
S-,".tb.? SP,0"0" Uok S33 j Deme"
erats, 8J 201 Prohlbmea, I.6Mj aoatterteg.
5li'LRPnD"M 41,092 s Demoerat
83,077 s Prohlhftlen, 2.140 : aealUrlngTS
The Philadelphia Recerd aaya : The
publle eheuld be cautioned against gain
baaed en the vote of 1880, whentne kKub
15! M"P"1 iheamaUeeTet; fhey
S!?J2!iteJ ,er Tb Associated PreM
wvu uai Tmr inr ina dmu m mnn..i
??i A fairer oeatraat might have been
SAM PMl"n or Monday's returns
with tbe vote of 1884, when the Flamed
d tKi1 Br111- ?; WMtaii machine
teaby the side Issue of an eff.year." r
. JJdlterJ" in PerUand wlreHa tele
graphed en Monday night: The Kepubll.
n.i..Jr,uJ,,?IU m"m plurality for
Burlelah. but
uguraaaiine A.reu of
offlee
Prohibition leaders feel a little dlsemm..?
The heaviest vote known JnMalnehM
beenthrewn, probably 160 000. The Interest
Eini. V-" i5B been. 8nlrfl en national
issue, ha been eanflmxi nii.i. .....
question or tariff reform, en which the
- J0m.R.e8d.WM e'wtad by 2,300 plurality.
A?,dKL"5: He na hi of hla ticket
All the ether Kepubllean congressmen have
The returns are coming In slowly and are
Pn,JJ.,9terf.h M,Dy "'rmenveted f"
Putnam. There waa some defeotlenabown
inlhilh hL'tW n 00ea?t of th0 mnn
in which he had been nominated.
ine nest or weather prevailed, and great
?K.were.md9.te b"nK ou trength
ofbeth parttee. There waa muohexoFta.
ment throughout the state. ",uuue0w
Blaine telegraphed the Philadelphia Preis
en Monday night : At 11 o'clock 1 estimate
the Rennbllean malnrlli. . en iun t. .. "I.
aimpiy a grer,t victory, it is almost a I
political revolution. Itrecallatbelmm?ns5 I
m. erttles of U e war period "he oealten I
Im.1.' - .. -V-T"- " T!'v)y U"i
ei protection waa tbe only enedlscussed.and
riMnv Uamenrata tnrniut ni ik. um.
-J.D8U8.," ?'ln' home, give a Demo Deme
?.ll2B',n?! 260 ever the vote of 1881, and
of 300 ever the vote of 1880.
iniJS ?JLmoe.r,u wlu un '" membere
In the legislature.
iht d r'i5?fl1 th,t ,ne corrnptlen fund of
K??pu.b.,c,n' WMM.000, and was sent
te their state committee last Thursday from
The Prohibition vole, from tbe unofficial
returns received, has fallen off from that of
5 surf Zri"VLa P1?0?0' " net exeeed
A800. The Laber vote la next te nothing.
MAINE'S V0TX8 MHO 1808.
The vote of Maine since 1808 ha been aa
Hep.
Dein.
Pre or
Plnral
ty.
K2S03S
K3281S
K1S.811
mi,R17
K1,11S
U2I.17K
It 8,868
U 189
It 8,871
KW.M0
a ok.
1888. frestaent...
1872, President...
187fl,Pregtaent...
1877, Uoverner...
1878, Governer...
1879, Uoverner...
1880, Pres't. Nev.
18JJ, Gov., Sept..,
18M.HOV.. opt..
188. uoverner...,
70,493
61,43'
flU.SOO
42.4GO
tnC87
49,811
m
DJ.U1I
Nt,M9
8J.770
7I.C89
li.lH
S7872
ii'.iii
:i,8l
0V17I
47,649
448
7S.6W
7?,74
7.7rtl
'i.sw
8WI
B,9Vi
UetcecruU auO uroenbacaera lusvu.
HETOBNS PKOM 211 TOWNS.
Portland, Me., Sept 11. There are
607 towns and plentatlens In Maine. Of
these returns have been received from 211,
whleh give Burleigh, (Rep) 60,019; Putnam
(Dew) 41,010; Cashing (Pre) 1,071; scatter,
lng 057. If la tbe 2G6 towns te hear from
the same ratio or gain and lese Is main
tained, tbe final vote will atand: Bepub Bepub
llean 80,262; Dem. 00,445; Pre. 2,810; scatter
lng 957. Total 144,104 with a pluralty ter
Republicans et 10,907.
In September, 1884, tbe total vote steed :
Republican, 78,912 ; Dsmoerat, C9.001 ;
Republican plurality, 19,851. The Laber
vote tbla year la Included In tbe scattering,
but evidently some of.tbe scattering should
be assigned te tbe Prohibition vote.
TKOUDLE IN THE CRaNBKUUV UOGS.
Italians Becnred te pick the Fruit Tb Na
tives el New Jersey Kxelted,
Cheap Italian labor hu driven tbe New
Jersey men out of the cranberry begs el
Burlington county, and threat have been
made by tbe nativea te burn the woede and
ameke tbe Itallana out
The season for picking tbe berrlea In Bur Bur Bur
Uogten county began yesterday. A large
crowd of native plekera assembled te aeeure
the naual work In the begs south of Med.
ford. They were told te wait awhile, u the
grewera had net yet decided upon tbe ar
rangements for thla season's work. The
crowd steed around patiently and discussed
the situation.
An hour later a train stepped at tbe sta
tion leaded with tbree or four hundred
Italian laborers. Then It dawned upon the
minds of thaleatlves tbat tbey were te be
BuppUnteirBy tbe foreigners. An Inquiry
wu at onee made and tbe fact revealed tbat
the Italians had been emtaeed at a lower
figure than had been paid tbe nativea te go
te the begs and gather tne fruit and tbat
consequently no arrangements would be
made with the home laborers unless tbev
should be willing te accept the work at the
lowest figure.
Tbe nativea held a consultation and de
cided that they would net accept tbe reduc
tion. The beg owners who brought In tbe
Itallana were all Republicans, and this
created a bad feeling around. Finally,
when the Italian suited off te march
through the streets, one et the merchants et
tbe town, wbe Is a stalwart Democrat,
walked behind tbe precession with a banner
upon whleh wu Inscribed :
..........
: This Is Protection te American Industry.
.......a.......
When tbla met tbe eyes of the orewd there
wu considerable aberning and hurrahing.
Seme of the Republicans wanted te rush In
and tear down tbe banner, but they were
dUauaded from their purpose by the men
who had cheated them out of a Jeb.
The crowd rapidly Increased In nnmbera
and'beeame mere threatening, until It wu
decided te Uke the Itallana out of the begs
u quickly u possible la order te avoid a
collision. This wu done. They were
leaded In wagons and driven away rapidly
amid cries el "Sheet the Dagees 1" Down
with cheep labor I" etc.
lUse Ball Nsws.
The League gamea yesterday were : At
Pittsburg, (first game): Pittsburg 1, Phila
delphia 0; second gsme, Philadelphia 1,
Pittsburg 0; at Indianapelis: Indianapolis
4, New Yerk 3; at Chicago : Chicago 8, Bos Bes Bos
eon 3 ; at Detroit : Detroit 7, Wuhlngten 8.
The Association gamea were : At Phila
delphia : Athletic 7, Baltimore 0 ; at Cleve
land ; Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 1 ; at Cincin
nati Kansas City 8, Cincinnati 1.
The Philadelphia and Pittsburg have
Just finished a close and exciting series of
games. It wu strange that the scores
abeuld be tbe aame In two gamee with
different winner. In the four gamee but
nine runa were made.
The Athletics advaneed upon the St.
Louts again yesterday,
Glasaoeck, et Indianapolis, U down with
the malaria.
Vee the JacfcsenvlU reed.
The mayor acknowledge the receipt of
tbe following additional subiorJptlena te
tuejaoksenviue funds H. W,
fcfartaaae,
IfQjgfrlaatltffit
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1868.
PBAT0RBS OP TBBTOBAOCO BLfJUKaT.
ate r Laeai Dtaltra Danag U Weatt
faraaste Oat Taatr tat aaa ease B.
The '88 orep of tobacco la pretty geaarally
"""i "p uwwoieo was piaaied Trjr
lat Thaa far, although the weather wae
often nnfavoreble te the growth ei tee
weed, there has been ae hall, ae freat, Tety
little net, be laeeet tejury eaaae etaar
damage te the crop, a eleaaer ara. ef
tobaeoo never waa pat npea the mm,
and though -HK is tee early jet
te aay mueh about It quality,
It may be a Id that It leek falrlv well, and
aa fully three-fourths of It la Havana aeed,
whleh prodneed from 1,000 te 2,000 peande
per acrey there 1 a fair proseeot of the
farmer reeetvlng a fair return for hie labor.
It 1 believed that less thaa one-fourth
of the orepls standing In the fields, and that
wlthla a week tbe greater part of It will be
Bousee,
The following nerchaaea and aalaa Af
eaaed leaf are reported : Hkllee A Frey sold
32S eases of '87 seed leaf and Havana, aad
bought 173 case. D. A. Mayer bought Hi
eases '87 Havana, and sold 03 ewes eeed
leer and Havana.
The New Tork Harkst.
Prem the V. 8. Tobacco Journal.
In splte of the helldava T.ahnr n.w
and Jewish New Year'a Day-the market
SLihe, .EMt..week WM Tfy Waaated.
Most of the throng et out of-town bnyere
..r . "ur iai weea next te
remain ever In order te await the result of
sampling and were doling tbe week rein
forced by ethers eager te Invest In new
"J About 8,200 eases were disposed of
and the transactions may be elaseifledaa
fellows : 400 case '87 Big Flats, at 18 te
ae eenta : 000 mm m nnnnit... U m .
600 cases '87 Pa., seed leaf, 12u te M
200 cases '87 Pa. navana, 22 te 25 (800 eases
'87 Wtsnenain, 12 te 15 j 250 cases '87 House Heuse House
ten e 23 te 27 : 160 cases '67 Connecticut
18 te 20 1 total, 2 630 cases. The balance
consisted or pickings from old leaf.
The aetlvity prevailing in the new seed
leaf overshsriewa almost the exlstenee of
Sumatra. Very little of it waa disposed
In Havana. hnwAvi. tiia ann .-. .
m w- . f . wm a a aa m spsjsjpAUsl
!2 ? wltn tn,t for ' The stock of
the '87 crop la getting considerably tblnned
out, hsvlng been redueed lately by 4 000
bale, the DUrchasn nt tna fln.nl.h .l.i.
quintal, the highest price ever paid for I
paid ter I
rv
Z,ZT 7? ?J;"n Aua ,n" Pr,0M wleb
ISil,,?,,Lu,eJ83 ero tr0 bennd cle" "
'lF?&UVbu'T . ' " ' "took. One
ei tne most remarkable featuree et the
Havana market the put week le the sale
of 118 bales of the '88 orep at f L23U. In
um bieck tne transactions amounted te
about 000 bales.
Otncr Iar Market.
In Philadelphia the orep et '87 leaf salt
able ter cigars appears te meet the approval
of buyers u it Is sampled, ter It moves
freely off the market alter It la shown.
This is the general opinion of the new orep,
and la net confined te any special eeotlen Si
the oeuntry. Old lest reoelvee steady
demand. It la needed and will be for some
tiiue te oemr. l-rinsa ara rlrm tnr nirf
while new Is held and sold at advaneed
figures ever thla time last year.
Sumatra ahewa aa yet no falling off la
demand.
M-Uraoterll" n"na, MlU '"I"60"
In Baltimore tbe demand for all desf'able
grades of Maryland continues aetlviiand
the Increased receipt are promptly Kken
at fun price. Total sales reported of
Maryland, 1,081 hbda. Ohie remains quiet
and about ateady, with reported aeleel H
bhds.
k.I?. KdMten, Wis., the market hu ex
hibited unusual aetlvity during tbe week,
"In Waffe'n7TTItcr mrrVnaraer w-vi
orep la safely In tbe abed, and In splendid
condition. Nearly all of tbe '87 orep In thla
aectlen has been pleked up.'
In Mlarn', O., an occasional orep of seed
leaf la delivered, but buvera have almost
given up all hope et lifting tbe orep, and
groweta may possibly have aa opportunity
of marketing tbe orep of '87 next year In
competition with tbat or '68, wbleh at
present gives premise el a mueh finer
artiele et leaf.
In Baldwinsvllle, N. Y., tbe market for
the '87 crop still continues active and all of
these goods will be bought up if the buyer
and grower agree as te the price. Many
aalea reach us, and yet we knew of ethers
net reported, but el whleh we are unable te
learn sufficient te give our readers.
Aoeld wave passed ever New England
en tbe night of tbe 8th and 7th of Septem
ber and did great damage te the tobaceo
and etber crops. Tbe mercury fell m low
u 24 degree, and lee formed. Repert
from Berkshire, Mass., aay tbat all wheat
and tobaeoo In tbat section wu destroyed,
entailing a less et many thousand dollars.
jrrem etner parts ei ew ungiann it tare
ported that all vines, such u cucumber,
tomatoes, melons, squashes, &a., are
rained and grape seriously Injured.
BIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Aldarnun Floksiten Belessa te asrva as
Clerk te the Street Committee.
Monday evening the regular meeting of
the atreet oemmtttee of oeunoll wu held
In select council chamber.
Alderman Plnkerten, who resigned u
elerk at tbe last meeting, showed mete
pluck than he wu credited with. Many
people believed tbat he would think better
et his huty action and take thepoeitlen
again. In this tbey were disappointed,
however. Tbe squire did net put In an
appearance at the meeting lut evening, but
Instead sent his formal resignation. Thla
wu accepted by the committee and the
election of a successor wu postponed until
next meeting. City Solleltor W. T. Brown
acted u dork last evening.
Bills te tbe amount of 2,000 were
approved.
The street commissioner wu ordered te
repair Church street between Rockland and
Duke.
The question of whether or net tbe city
should keep In repair tbese portions of the
Lltllz and Marietta turnplkea In the city
limits, wu referred te the city solicitor for
an opinion.
Trapa at the Inlets were ordered at
Chestnut and Water streets, and at Seuth
Queen and Andrew streets. An Inlet wu
ordered st Chestnut and Mary street
The following bids ter macadamizing
were opened : Jamea street, from Prince
te Mulberry, Jehn W. Mentzer, 11,474
Klten A Smith, 11,700; Jehn W. Muaser,
11,353.88. The contract wu awarded te
Mr. Musser.
The following work waa awarded
ter blda opened at tbe last meeting :
Macadamizing Chestnut street from Ann
te Marshall, Jehn W. Mentzer 1775; Weat
Chestnut, from Nevin te Elm, Frank
Hinder tSSOj North Lime, from Lemen te
Jamea, Jebn W. Mentzer 1,120; Seuth
Prince, from German te Coneategs, te S. 8,
Bpeneer al 1900. Mr. Spencer will de thla
work according te hla own Ideu and he
will pay all ever the above aum, whleh will
be considerable.
The atreet commissioner was erdered te
proeure bids for the repairing of the North
Mulberry atreet bridge, and Christian
street, from Chestnut te But King.
Klllt d a lArge Copper Beake.
A gentleman who leslde In the Eut
End, while returning from dinner te-day,
dispatched a large copper snake whleh
wu lying en a pile et clay, where the
Improvements are being made In tbat aeo aee aeo
tien. It was a very large speelmen and
the color et tbe elsy.
dot a full uar.
Louisa Ball took and Louisa Wilsen, the
colored women who were charged with
being drunk and disorderly before Alder-
I sua Deen, were oemmltted te prison for
twenty-war sour ease,
THE FARMERS' FAIR.
PROM PAlCtBMr INDICATION! IT WILL
BM A QBBAT BUOOSBS.
Three Mere Am teta Ust te sjeatesi for
the Maay Prltse Offaraatetae Haad-
I Baby-The LIM ef Assist
ant Tfcae Pas Appelatsd.
In addition te the bablea noted ea Mon
day aa entered for t Busasreus prlass te
be glvea nnder the dlraetiaa m u.a
manager of next week's fair, the fellow
lag have been catered t Geerge Brown,
city, eater Gertie Loulee Brews, bera
May 2, 1883: Emma Kvaaa Oelnmhta.
Mttera Jamee A. Kvana, bera June 21, 1867
Henry Gelt, Akren, eaten Katie Getr,
The baby ehew wUl been Tuesday, when
ery person baying a ticket en that day
eaa vote for hla oaelea aa tbe pretti
est baby and the one receiving the
greatest number et votes will be glvea
the many prltse donated.
On Wednesday lb attraction et the fair
will be the exhibition of four horse teams
for the ptlae offered bv Q. a. Kmimh.
esq.
There will be three note each day of tbe
fair beginning ea Tuesday and the sables
for the races will eleaa tonight
The following appointment et polio of.
fleera, Aa, have been mad tbua far, with a
few mere te be appointed te fill the force t
Chief of Track Samuel Shenk.
Aaslstanu-Mart Dally, William A.
hewer, James Khrman, Julius Bturgls,
9J Kanffman, Jehn Stoneread, J, Piekel,
Pa Wlleea.
Chief of Fence Force j, b. Rbenk.
IJsniei Deltrkih. Rarnnul dm.
Henry
parley, A. A. SbMBer, Jaoeb Cramer,
. M.
xeaan, Jehn Kammerly end Andrew
Demmert ,
Night Watch-Henry Babel, ehlet
Assistant Christian Keats, Samuel
rianman, jenn narimae, caarle Shubert
Iiewta i Harple will be ea dnty at the upper
at the lower gate. MBisia
sasaavM stuun muiMiraia ami jnnsi ass aaasaaaasisas
at the lower gate.
Chief of polio ea greande, Peter Lulr,
wlta Jamea Butna aad Jaoeb Beaehleru
asslatsnts.
JPTket ?,.,iei?-B- looker, Wm. Oster
and Jeseph M. Krelder.
Tieket Takers Horaee Reberta and Mr.
McKeeney.
A large number of entrlee have been
made te-day and Indications point te the
coming u the largest and best fair ever
held In the county.
VegaatTllle Items.
The Democrat or town expect te erect a
pole In honor or Cleveland and Tnurman
in tne near future. A Harrison aad Morten
pole will be erected ea Tuesday evening
next al the publle house of Gee. H. Sktlee.
Mr. Jerry Usner, of Reek Station, was
burled lut Wednesday la the Union ceme
tery. Rev. D. W. Gerhard officiated.
The Dunkarde will held a love feast In
tbe Union church en Saturday, during
afternoon and evening, and en Sunday of
the 22a and 23d lnt.
Quite a number of ear town folk! are
qmte disappointed In their pretentien of
attending the Berks oeanty fair, u the
grounds have been Beld and the contem
plated site ter holding fair oaaaet possibly
will "be in town ea'rtanuay. n wm m
aoeompanlod te Wuhlngten by hla wife and
family.
E. Bnrkhelder, esq., who had been
atrlekeu with something similar te an attack
of paralysis, hu recovered again and la able
te attend te hla professional dutlea.
There la some objection te the division of
the township Inte two eleotlen dbrtrleta.
The personal effeet et Mr. Horaee
Brendle were eeld en Saturday, end the
beuse owned by Mr. Mrry Zeek rented at
publle outcry te Samuel MoGalleeber.
The Veganavllle nine will play a match
game with tbe Reamatewn nine en Satur
day en the greunda of the latter.
Death of Mr aurgaretta Ballen.
Mrs. Margaretta Sutten, releet of tbe late
Geerge Sutten, died at the reeldenee of her
son-in-law, Jamec L, Posey, Atglen,
Cheater oeanty, thla morning, at the ad ad
vaeoed age of 80 year. Deeeaaed wu only
HI one week. She wu the daughter of
Jamu Levett et Oeleraln township, and
llyed for many years In tbe lower end et
tbe oeanty, where she wu well known and
highly respected. Her surviving eena are
Franklin Sutten and W. L. Butten, elerk
In the recorder's offlee ; Geerge Sutten, of
Hut Lampeter township ; Walter Sutten,
of Paradise township, and Edward Sutten,
et Cheater oeanty.
m
Twe Showman.
Geerge Schaem, of thla elty, who wu the
principal leaper with King A Franklin's
olreua this season, olesod with the show In
Illinois, and returned te Lancaster. Seme
time age he had his legs badly Injured,
although no bones were broken, In making
lesps, and he still feela the effects of It
Andy Sbewera la still with tbe show, and
hu an Idea et going te Seuth America with
Gardner's olreua this winter, It be does
net make thla trip he will return te Lancas
ter te train horses during the winter for the
tenting season.
i m i
At the Oetonure V. F. Church,
The Octoraro United Presbyterian church,
aervleea will be resumed en Sunday morn
ing. There will be Sunday sobeol at 10
o'elook, preaching at 10:45 and evening
ervleeat7:30.
The presbytery of Philadelphia will meet
In tbe unie place en Monday and Tuesday.
There will be preaching en Mendsy eve
ning at 7:30 by the Rev. J. M. Farrar, of
Philadelphia. The oenferenoe will be held
en Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.
The O, A, R. Reunion.
The pregramme el exerelses for tbe an
nual reunion of the Grand Army pest of
this oeunty at Marietta, next Wednesday,
hu been Issued. There will be a parade In
the morning at 1020, and In tbe afternoon
eamp sports and amusements. There will
be a fat man'a raee, a sack race, awheel
barrow race, climbing the greuy pole,
aklff, canoe and tub races en the river, and
a game of base ball. At 4 o'elook there
will be a dress parade, at 0 o'elook s sham
battle, and at 8 o'elook a eamp-flre.
mat Thieves at Werk.
Lut nlgbt thieves broke Inte tbe yard of
Bender' Falrmeunt hotel, en Eut King
street, and stele all the fine peaehee that
the treea contained. There la ausplolen
tbat tbe theft was committed by aeme boys
lu tbe neighborhood.
, m '
Bena et Trade Meeting,
Tbe first meeting of the Laneuter Beard
et Trade, after the summer vacation, will
be held In their rooms, Esbleman'a build
lng, at 8 o'clock thla evening.
Belore tbe Majer.
The mayor disposed et two drunka thla
morning. One wu a town man, and be
wu obliged te pay coats. The ether wu a
oeuntry man, and u It wu his first eQenu
he wu discharged with a reprimand.
Bis reaches Stelen,
Jehn Flnetreck, 662 Seeth Queen atreet,
wu robbed et all his pesebes last night.
The treea wers oepltly stripped.
Aaatstanu Henry Bell, JeffSwarr, Jehn
Werlz, J. W. Brady, Geerge Hheakle, Wm.
Zihm, Moses Shertcer. Henry Pfenia,
Ubarlra Herrlnv. Rantamln nmh.w..
BUBSCARSVntTA SIORB.
Artie! Talastf at B300 carried rrem shear-
ft r Retahelds Betabluhmeat
la Kpbrata.
Kphrata, Sept II -Seme time daring
Monday a thief or thieves broke Inte the
general merchandise store et Sheaffer A
Rtinheld, In thla piaee, and atele valuables
te the amount of 1500.
They gained an entrance by forcing open
b large grate Iren deer In the front of the
Were ea Mala street, and tben prying open
the main deer Inside. The iara i.mn i
frost et the building was burning as usual,
and the erlme la supposed te have been
committed by persons who are well
acquainted with the Intetler end
kaew where the artlclea are placed.
no roDeory was discovered by
Messrs. Harry Mnwer and Christ King, two
employee, when they opened up thla morn
lng. Tbey discovered thlnn-a tnaaed abnnt
promiscuously. Investigation revealed tbe
following, a near u ean be learned at tble
writing, te be taken t They first broke open
two large upright ebew cases, Just inside
the front deer, and took therefrem a let of
fine silverware, Jewelry, a let of fine shoes,
raxxa, knives, wool, canvas, silk handker
chief, etO . leaving several trlfllnv artfelaa.
Frem here they stepped across te the dry
vuua wuenr te tne leit ana took a
number of tetdy made pantalcena, flnett
flannel shirt, beets, and numerous articles
trem a showcase en this oeunter, consisting
or cutlery, eta The middle oeunter was
relieved or a let of knit Jseketa and ether
wearing apparel. Frem tbe show window's
la front of the store they took a greal
number of fine bat of the latest atyles.
The "dummy" wu stripped of fine
lady'a oeat The thlevea then went te tbe
rear part and visited tbe money drawer,
but did net get anything exeept some cakes,
eta A Urge list of ether article were
taxen. The less will reach about 1800, but
la oevered by Insurance In the Lebanon
I Theft company.
The erlme wu oemmlOed beyond a doubt
by some one holding a grudge egalest the
firm, u ea several ether oeoulons thtevee
made attempt te enter the Bee Hive store,
formerly kept by this firm, when Mr. Roln Reln Roln
held ehet at the party.
Lut night about 11 o'clock a man eame
te the residence of Mr.SbestTerand knocked
several times at tbe front deer, but did net
wait ter a response by the Inmates, for hear
ing the deg he left It la new believed tbat
tbey are the parties and were in search of
tbe vicious animal, A reward of 60 hu
been offered for tbe arrest of the parties.
PBI1ADKLPBIA UlBTBIOT CONVBItENOKf
The Annual Session te it Ueld In the Straw,
berry street uhnren.
Te-morrow morning at 10 o'elook the Brat
session or the Philadelphia presiding elder
district oenferenoe will be held at the
Strawberry atreet Afrleau Methodist Epis
copal obureb. The visiting clergymen have
been assigned te the following pisare :
Bishop Turner and Rev. Setn O. Fell, at
Mr. A bl', BM Green street
Bev. Dr. Jebn W. Beckett and Rev. Wm.
H. Heard, at Geerge Lord's, 340 North
fttl6te
Rev. J, T. Hammend and delegate, at
Mr. Louisa Wesley's, 212 Mifflin street?
.?!! J,H Buekner, at David Robinson',
108 Charen atreet.
Rev. A. M. Buckley anddelegate, at Jehn
Beddy'e, 620 Seuth Christian atreet
Ray. Gee. W. Bredte and Rev. Jehn W.
Nerrl, at tin, Mary Lake's, 630 North
atreet
Edward MellerreTsUUtiiiailiieeir u.
Edward atellen'B, w" - I
Rev. Carter Wright and delegate, at Susan I
Wilsen'. 833 North street
Rev. Redman Faucet and Rev. Beeeher
Carter, at Jonathan Harris', 218 Mifflin
street
Rev. Jaoeb Wilksbelm and Rev. Benja
min Darks, at Elisabeth Barbel's, 638 North
atreet
Rev. W, W. Grtmea and delegate, at
Jamea Grav'a, 130 Seuth Christian atreer.
Rev. H. B. Jehn and delegate, at Mrs,
Lizzie Thompson', 686 Lecaat street.
Rev. Gee, W. Gleb and H. G. Hubert,
at Mrs. Harriet Wilsen's, 629 Church street
Rsv. J. B. Hill and delegate, at Mrs.
Sarah Wilsen, 422 North atreet
Rev. N. D. Temple and Rev. H. A.
Oremartle, at Mrs. Mary Stanten's, 607
North street
Rev. J. O. Dnffin aud delegate, at Mrs.
Snaan Merris', 605 North atreet
Rev. J. J. Kvana and Rev. Leenard Pat
terson, at Oharlw Moten'a 616 Middle
atreet.
Rev. B.F. Lloyd and Rev. Ames Brown,
at J, H. H. Bullet', 821 Etst Strawberry
aireac.
Rev. Charles Beardley snd Rev Thea H.
Smith, at Wm. Proelor1, 610 North street
Rev. Wallace Spilggs, at Mrs. Catherine
Jenes', 433 North atreet
Tbe oenferenoe will remain In session
three days. There are en tbe pregramme
for discussion a number of topics et Inter
est te tbe church.
The Biierve Hennlen. ,
The committee of the Pennsylvania
Reserve association and the citizens' com
mittee of arrangement will meet thla
evenlngat7;30 o'clock in the Beard of Trade
rooms, when final arrangements will be
made ter next week's reunion.
Amea M. Sour beer, marsbal, and M. N.
Stark and Jno. Vegan, assistant marshals,
Issued the following : Comrades or the
Reserves are requested te be at hesdquar
ters, Esbleman'a hall, a early u possible
en tbe morning of the 18 lb te recelve visit
ing comrades.
The following rotite has been adepted:
Ferm at 10 a. in., abarp, at headquarters,
right en East King, In tbe following erder:
Pest 81, G. A. R.; Pest 405, G. A. R ; 'Re
serves, carriage. Frem Duke te East
King, te monument, te West King, te
Prince, te Orange, te North Queen, te
Lemen, te Laneuter cemetery. Leave tbe
eemetery at north entrance te James, te
Duke, te headquarter. Ferm In tbe same
order at headquarters at 7 p. m., sharp, and
march te the court house.
Badges obtained
at headquarters.
Hill Likely te Be Nominated.
liOFPAi.e, N. x., Sept 11. Tee advanee
guard et tbe Demoeratlo beats began te ar
rive eerly this morning and nearly
every train la bringing in large dele,
gatlens te tbe oenventlon. The Pil
aener club, of Trey, eame with Tammany
delegatea wbe arrived this morning. All
of the prominent Democrats of New Yerk
and Kings are here and fill the hotel
oerrldors. Tbe general sentiment among
the delegates seems te be tbst there
will be no contest whatever ever the
nomination of Hill and Jenes. Governer
Hlil'e nomination Is new looked neon u
eertaln. A handsome large crayon of
Governer Hill ernamenta the oerrtdorof
the Genesaee, snd hla lithographs are te be
aeen everywhere.
SO Sever Victims.
JACKSOMVII.LE, FlB., Sept 11 Up te
neon today there were 80 deatba from
yellow fever, two et which occurred
this morning, aad sixteen new cases
were reported up te that time.
This bring the total smennt or cues te
date up te 018 and or these 600 are still under
treatment. Fully 100 mere experienced
nurses are needed In addition te twenty
who arrived from Charleston thla morning.
WBtTUEll INDICATIONS.
Wabhihotew, D. a, Sept 1L Fer
Eastern Pennsylvsnla and New Jer.
any t Light rain followed by fair
weather, stationary temperature, easterly
winds standing storm centre near the
PTttOE TWO OEOTS.?
GRAND ARMY MEN PARADll
. HTATES KRPRSHurrBe IN xgjjfj
OHE4T DltanvM.u...w "fs-
"
Ths Veterans muni w-.h.. :- .-.'.
Oea. William TsnaMk Iharau uitim?,
Veraed Recognition Treat the Jaat ea. f
reoaauteea mvisteaa la cjaa. '.fis
VOT.CMDCS, O., Sent ll.-AII thrmmlim
tne bight the veterans, with u.w. ' - -
and children, continued te peer inta aaa?V
c"y "e eampa and street sUmTa ffi
about filled. At an early hour the GreieV
Army men. In uniform and iri v.t .
oerpt, began te form ter the parade, 'laara ?
were eighteen divisions, eight of tfaeea anaav
prising the Oble d.n.m., ST jS5T
division wu made up of the Veteran Orl.! '
pled SeIdletB' aaoelatlon,Mexloaa veterans "
ana tne Andrews raiders, the aavai't;
squadron and tbe 6th United States ertereeW
umuinr inianiry. The danastmsat aV2
Illinois oenantuted the tenth dtvMear
Wisconsin and Iowa enmhinad . .fc
the eleventh Indiana wu divided Inte tfcat.i
iweinu ana mineenie. divisional KeaaasT i
came In tbe Fourteenth i tha virtaaaik imLFs SI
uiuunu jrennsyivaaia, ew Tork, Oaa v
neetlcut, Massachusetts. MlasnnrL itta?N
At...... T . . i- --.-- .r-- -
nesete, Maryland, Malaa, New Jersey saeVt
'"i" mieuiaaa wu the BlxteaMl&
division. The Seventeenth mn.iui.
weiiiernia, nneae island, NewHemBahlr..U''4
i....--.- . ... - j . -j ,
West Virginia, Vermont Arkuw w fife
Mexlnn. rtlah. Taanuu . -- ....-. -lAW-Vi
Colerado, Delaware, Oregon Kea-S?"
tueky, Wublugtea territory. Flerida.1-J
Mentana and Texu and the Bena et Veter-
ana eame in as the eighteenth division, la R M
advance of the diviainna. whUh m.ki -;,-? 8
numerical order, were tha pollee,'the oea-f?
mandt r of the parade, and tha een,naaAaft&
in oeiet wun surr, and the Ohie Battle flag'V
Veteran battalion. An ImmeeM aad MmbU
tlfully decorated i-evlewfna- atanA. la aw'
a -. a . .... r . """'T-V
street, north of the state heate, held 'nat
distinguished gneata of the oeeasla. ' f
ah aieng tha line et marea the aweeat
were densely packed with people. ,wsf
cheered the vetaranau they aureaaasaW
When they passed the reviewing etaaitn
where Old Tecnmseh" and othera of their,!
former leaders etoed, caps wet deeVK
banners waved, while a oensUal ttmtttS'
ebeera went up from the eaaslnsr - &
White-haired, feeble men forget their aaa'fe
and wiih t.r. .i.UM, -.ijSsS
and with tears atreamlna- down taS.ki'.;
wrinkled faeea wildly ebeered their.
MtM h u. A....... .-, '.A ',
1 . .... . - ... wjuu
... . UUH .,. K.H...- HH -.3 .
iutbu oemmanaers. it wu a scene taat''
deeply moved each loyal heart Taaaa-i?'
rada wu one of tbe grandest ever wltaaaaad W
en similar occulena, :,h
a srjrHTircra ruK sBEHatairg uu,.
mi
fa VHUnt. .a,.... - u...... 1 .T.r
.... .. ... .uruaua eaeaisarsaig.
Trasw-Bialr ea a Miah Hbsm. K&
WllStsntn. Slant ,1 n.. e."--itv
.t. ---I -"--
elalms bill a bill Intended te relssbats
taese wne Bartered dsmsge la ssaaU
amounts daring the war. Senater Blast -'
entered a motion te raeoeslder ead-.taaa
went late a critlelsm et tha speed wMa '
which the bill waa passed. He spoke at taa '
"leglalatlve villainy" efthsBeaata setaf
tbo'evIdneMot oareleeseees, oerrusaMsul
fraud, net te uy demagogy" te be ftmadlaS
the bute with whleh AM cletma for amfiai?
runnlngfrem12 te(,()00badbeark4 $
uuu aeiMuu atieniiea te u aaaleaarj-
" aetnaa laas
" ui
from the flosnee oemmltlelulJC
a anhelltnta for hla bill aaalnat trnata. ts-
...... .. r .- ... 7r-..7i,pi.
previuMtnat ait arrangemsass, rxwusas, ,,s
agraamenw, unsBrwHiyiBsiwsi ianiiaj;y
TMnnmnrivimninlM naaiia arlth avtasras'r'L "
wbleh tend te prevent fall and free oeapsJ', J
titien in tne importation, tranvponauea ec v
ale et artlclea Imported Inte tha UaHe;flS
Utmmm aw l that MHwInrflAa hl.ill'k
States, or la the produetloa,
ii.V
factors or sale of domeaUe
ter wbleh oempstes with aay;
nln nrmn whlnh a dull la lavlad.
ri !
ZfiiZr 4
declared te ba against puotle policy, aateW'1
fnl and rnld. Tha nnnlshment for aaaatCI'x
lng Inte sueh unlawful anaaaBteat'etii; '
wimklHllAH la Aarf aft m Unm ftka
exeeedlng 110,000, or Imprisonments lat.,
wujwiu.uwa ..at. aiw w amwm m m utT.
u gu.w-.w .w a .i- " ... "
The person aamagea m empe werea se ,) ,
and Is entitled te reoever the fall sas pefcg'V
by him for goods, wares er-aaereheaaisg '
lnereased or advanced in prlea by tha teas $'
or combination, and It is mad ma aaty ,eU-'
the dlstrlet attorney te lnsutute proper i
oeedlegs. J-?a
PrMehlag Tariff stefsras.
Makiew, led., Sept. 1L A erowdef seXrt
tween 4,000 and 6,000 people wu address.-
hara aatardav he- ax.GflV. Perter. TBat'K&.
.. r. .-Ll aw. v-e v
meeung waa auwiu iw u uh uuaamji
untiormee delegations, coin mate asaiij.
female, uev. sorter epexa rer two Boen. ., (
Hewu followed by Geerge Harvey, aa'lt ;
eloquent young mechanic who deliver! a ,t ; -i
forcible and convincing tariff speeeh. . ,Y-
Vn...a..a .nnk. ham laat mftfht and faeait a.rX 1
, uviun. -r-" " a -n : n,-,
a large audience. Hla remarks waraArigl
directed te a discussion of the tarin qaea qaea
tlen. He announced hla platform te be far
... .. .j 1 .L i.ikl.. ...l.uMTu'
Uievcauu auu li uiuvutua ! mmm , ;-
.lun and l.u arhlakv. Tta mraad taa.v'
advocates of protection of tbe fats of taeirf
slavehelders in tbeu greed ter mers, taay
lest everything.
ue err.rs a 10,000.
Eau Olairb. Wis.. Sept 1L W. M
Carsen, the wealthy and eccsatrle president ..v-J
ei the Valley Lumber oempany, and a life-. jVvl
long Democrat, la about te oflerte place
110,000 In cash in tbe banda of Gov. Busk t
in rw elvan te disabled ex-Unlea seldi
In case a committee of three, te Decomposed vi
OI two nepuDilDSB oireuin juugc auu vf'i ,uj
Republican Justice el tbe supreme oeun ci &$
Wlioensln will uy, upon true oensMera, ;,-
tlen, that Cleveland's lut annual msiseg' 1U
I. -. . rfnanmant TTa arlll nnhlU. r5'i,l
isairee traaoueoumoak. ww i SSSjS
this efler next Saturday in an slditas tej3
tbe voters of tne unitea bums us rnvwf"
Yerk and ether leading Jearnal. ; &$
fan- PaeDl DrOWSJ.-
Maobie, Sept. 1L The rivers Jenil sad
Guadalalee In tbe provlaeeof Granada have
overflowed and wubed away their bridges
and flooded many village. Tbe people art
panlc-sUleken aud fleeing te the meuatatas
for reluge. Many have been drowned.
Already twelve corpses have been ft
oevered.
m m
Met a Horrible (Math.
Salt Lakb City, Utah, Sept. II W
H. Reumussee, principal of the district
school at Richfield, wbUe en a pleasure trip
te Monre's canon, met a horrible death. He
wu relllnir stones down te tbe water, aad
u be detached a boulder tbe earth gave way'
hanaatt. hlrn and ne rail inn Br-utiw-
-i ... imtantiv killed. HI body wu :
fearfully mangled and nearly svtry
broken.
Vlciu.f fr LilMral. T)J
6fADmp, Sept. lL-The elect one far
metnbtraef the provincial oeunolla whleki?,
.b niuu thrnuvhent Heain veateraaTl4
rsultrd In a triumph ter the Liberal TM .-
Oarllsu fought hard, but suoeeedsd M 'Pr
electing only a row or tnetr wuiaiia - ,
UesltrrD ealere Tall.
Nkw Yeke, Sept 11 -ThrrBe,Carrell
ci, dealers lu hosiery at 872 Broadway sad
Wui. H. Therne, aenler member cf tea
firm, Individually, jrnade aa aaaJgasuatta
daytoHerao E. Orssasn rtrtesj P-
aee te Us astouaieifav.it-.si,
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