' t wx&t$ m - - e e fi-d VOLUME XXV-NO. 19.-SIX PAGES- LANCASTMR, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1888. ciy PuncQ weTrra nmrrfc m?xrrra4 UlAlttUleU. A XA TTW V M THE OLD DEMOCRATIC PARTY. UKI A BTBONQ AMD A OUTS YBTKBAH COTEBBO WISH WOUNDS AMDBLOBr. Defeat. BM Ksver Dtoeoaraged II Bm rengfet Brest Ik Birth ettheOSBtary-Ja Blagtag gpsseh Cemas, el Bosten, Oatnaee Its Trlasaahs In tbe mi, Before an Immense audience MMtnbled te ratify the atate tleket la Cooper Union ball, ea Thursday, the Ben. Patrlek A. Cel- Una, of Bosten, delivered the following " speech : Daring trace In one of the great European wara In the eir'y part of thin cen tury, he eald, three crowned rulera met at Til tit, In Prussia. They rode along the Hnea or the vloterloua Freneh army till Napeleon' eye wae arrested by the eight of a giant veteran in the ranks whose face had been slashed diagonally by a mighty aabre atreke that left him hldeena but noble. Brether," aald he te the czar or Russia, what de yen think of soldiers who ean bear aueh wounds?" What de yen think el soldiers who can gtre them T' said the cur. Napeleon did net answer, bat the soldier did. Memories that led him back through all the battles of his chief from Frledland te the bridge of Ledl made him matter, "They are all dead, all dead." Be the old Democratic party out and alashed In many a battle, beaten bnt never subdued, defeased but never dlsoeursged, ean leek back through the century,msrklng the rise and fall of all political organizations that rose and grew and fronted It Federal ists and Whirs and Knew-Nothings and eay. "They are all dead." Applause. Why did they perish as tbellewera or the weeds parish and Democracy survive aa the oak T Btjease they were parties of class, a section, erilngle Idea parties of a day, that . aet with&e day's aun. We alone from the beginning cava been the party of the whole people, never resting upon wealth or property, class or creed, aeotlen of special Interest, but upon the h bread bssla of the universal suffrage of a m free and Intelligent people. Be "Parlies come and parties go, but we gcr en for ever." Mr. Cellins told of the war, of the days that succeeded the war when the Republi cans controlled tbe government nntildrnnk with power they ateie the presidency of the United States. The pledges solemnly made In 1931 by the Democratic party te the people of the United Htatea have been faithfully kept. Peace, geed order and prosperity within the range of our Industrial conditions have been maintained at home, and the dignity ana noner or our Republic asserted aoread. We have had a elean, honorable, honest ad ad mlnlstiatlen. The time was when our domestic administration waa offlelal plun der, and our foreign policy often a dirty job. Twe hundred million acres of enr fairest publla domain were recklessly given away te favored monopolies by the Republican regime net one acre of wlileh they ever acquired by oed quest or purchase while millions mere were allowed te be eaptnred by foreign syndicates. We have wrested frijm their grasp and restored te the publla domain, ler the benefit of honest aettlers, some eighty million acres an area four times as great aa Ireland, and the end la net yet. THE TRUE FRIENDS OF LABOR. In 1804 the Republicans passed an act , stimulating the Immigration of laborers under contract from aoread, bound te work long terms for the smallest wages. We have repealed the act, and have made It highly penal te bring a tingle human being under auch a system of slavery Inte this oeuntry te compete with free American labor. The eight hour law is twenty years old, but this administration has first given It life. We have closed the gates at last against the Introduction In any way of tee Chinese - horde that threatened te swamp our Ameri can labor market. And yet th Rpubllcans say they are the only friends of labor. V23w civil servlee law was a jat four years age. Nene bnt the iaitblut could find their way in. Political highwaymen, With a demand for tribute In enehsnd and letter of dismissal In the ether, terrorized the government empleyes, from elerks te scrubwomen, who foolishly thought they were carrying the whole country and net a party. The Democratic party has made them free. They are free te contribute, as I am free and you are free. With pretense of keeping up a naval es tablishment ceuntless millions were stelen and wasted under Republican administra tions, with the net result that the mightiest of the fleet waa lgnomlnleutly sunk in yon der watera by peer, Ignoble emI schooner. Tnis scandal will be almost forgotten wben the fleet of thirty vesse.s of the best known Tlype, built or projected under the watchful eye or Secretary Whitney, will proudly float our flag. They will net only eairy our nag, Dut tney win represent American labor, American lngeuutty and American honor without a stain. During this administration nearly twice aa many penaiena have been leaned aa during the four years before, through the Senslen offleo and by aet of Congress, and le question has. never been onee asked under what party banner the beneficiaries voted, but only whether they earned their pensions in following the Hag of enr Union. A REBUFF TO CANADA, Fer aeventy years we have had a misun derstanding about our fishing rich's In Canadian waters. Heme years age the Republican administration, then In power, sent rewn te Halifax a trout fisherman and an equity lawyer, both geed and amiable men, te settle the difficulty with the British anarpera. Tney did se well that we paid England 15.500,000 in cash and opened our markets te Canadian goods for ten years, at an expense In duties lest of some (10,000, 000. This brilliant performance teema te have been lest sight of In tne cloud of wrath that met Mr. Cleveland's attempt, when the treaty expired, te settle the matter peaceably and without the pay ment of any tribute. The aage and rev erend Republican senators lest their tempers and their beads In denouncing him aa a oeward and a friend te Eugland In attempting te aettle this long standing qnarrel and proteet our fisherman from nnoyanee and oppression In that wsy. Bat they forget te tell the country hew it engbt te be Bellied; and they supposed per haps, that the oeuntry would forget that It waa in the power of the (Senate te strike out every line el the proposed treaty and Insert any plan of settlement that suited their own views. But no, they changed net one word, but bluntly rejected It as a whole. They posed as patriots and "their volees were ler war." Tney wanted te punish England, they said (In view of the coming election ), and J ust snow the Amer ican people, especially men like me, hew little they regard her. Down went the treaty and up rose President Cleveland, equal te tbla as well as te every etner occa sion. He said, "Give mi the club and you will see hew I will use It." In dealing with this situation his motto seemed te be, "Peaceable If we can ; forcibly It we must, bnt the question must be settled." Whleh type of Americanism de yen re spect? Loek at the Senate t And the windows of Ashnr are lead In their Wat'. And the Idels are broke In the temple of Baal- New bear Blaine and Harrison and the whole chorus 1 They deprecate treuble; they hope no injury will be done te Cana dian commercial relation ; they hope no foree will be used. Judge between the president and .them. Tne president's coarse has been open, manly and patriotic ; Weirs is oeniempuoie trimming. Be quoted many Republican opinions in favor ei tariff reform and abewed the hoi hei hoi lewneaa of the charge of free trade advo adve advo eaoy brought against the Democracy, Bat tbeimemlnal Republican candidate, In bis rather opaque letter of acceptance), has one elean expression ; he changes a trills from the conventional party criticism, and ays that while the Mills bill Is net a free trade measare In itself " It Is a step In tbe direction el free tiaae " Decause it towers the Urine or 7 per cent. What charming logic T He might Just aa well aay that It In leaving this ball you take a step westward you are bound for California, or when you took step op stairs you wen ea the way kaiiMBwinBfOf wb yen Bfltiniitr by aad by, you are booked through te SbeeL. Mr. Cellins concluded by declaring with great solemnity and earnestness : What we need and all we need ta this republic te Insure comfort and prosperity Is aa honest government, a formed finan cial policy, a free field and fair play for all labor and capital and death te monopoly, the mortal enemy of all. THB TOBIfPIKBB. Editors Intbluubncbii. In the lesue of the Examiner en Monday. Sep tember 17th, appeared a letter from ''Turn pike," ib whlen reasons were given why turnpikes ebeuld net go. 'Turnpike" pointedly reminds us that outl'Pretectlon" editors are forgetting their principles and that the ery the tarn pike mast go mesne "free trade." Of course, In this community, tbla la a highly effective argument. It Is ourlensto note Inte what disrepute the "free" lias fallen and what frantic efforts are being made te cover It with obloquy. It never enters the heads of these engsged In this business that possibly they also are fergetttng "principles Involved" princi ples upon which enr Institutions engbt te be founded and upon whleh ear govern ment la e'dSe rest. "Turnpike" no deabt wishes protect" the citizens of Lan caster V Anst a "deluge" of farm products and In return, ('protect" enr oeuntry friends against imparted store goods and city manufactures, that coma Inte aueh xulnena competition with " home span" fabrics and farm made tools and machinery. II Ibis tsx or tell he levies is benefit, why net raise the tell te a dollar a mlle and place a tell gate at every mile mile pest f Ne doubt there Is a " geese that lays the gelden egg " in the case, bnt the "geese "In our humble judgment lathe tnrnplke system and the "egg " oenslsta In enormous dividends that stockholders annually draw because ihey enjoy the privilege of extorting tribute from our people who must pass te and from Lancas ter and ean't de It without using a turn elke. Access te the elty of Lanoaster baa een monopolized by the turnpike system. The law of competition cannot enter te reduce tells. It is a monopoly, pure and simple, and Its power te plunder the people Is limited only by the maximum tell rate fixed by law and this, we are told, la sometimes Ignored. "Turnpike" tells nstbat free pikes means free market beuses and free railroads. Well, we hardly think that the average man would regard free market houses and free railroads or least market beuse and railroad serviee at aetusl cost ss much of a curse. Perhaps we wouldn't have had the reeent rise or 25 cents and the oemlng rise of 25 or GO cents mere in the price of oeal under such a system. However, onereferm at a tlme is eneugb, and we hardly think the abolition of turnpikes will pull down the pillars of society and bring en obaea. "Turnpike" does make an anneal te our sense of justloe, but It la a peeullar one He says, In eflect, that if the pikes are con demned the burden of keeping them up will fall ea the whole body of the people ; henoe persons who never use the pikes will be unjustly taxed te sustain them, whereas under the blessed turnpike system, only these pay who use the reads. "Tnrnplke" proves tee much If this claim is geed, la every toweshlp ttie whole body of the people pay taxes te support the township reads, yet In every township there are pub pub lle reads never ured by many tax-payers In the district. Therefore, aoeordlng te "Turnpike'." logic It la unjust that they Bbenld pay that part of the read tax whleh lniquiteusiy gees te keep up reads the tax payer never utei. The troth la that every citizen, even though be be a hermlt and don't use fire miles of publla read a year, has a stake In geed reads. Even the hermit may need a octer. Publle reads are absolutely neces sary te a civilized condition or society, and every man, woman and child, whether a user of them or net, has an Interest in their existence. The mere remote from the oen een tres of trade, weaitb and eulture, the greater is the benefit el that whleh puts us In com munication with such centres. The farmer near the Welsh mountains may seldom use the publla reads or pikes, but the clothes he and his family must wear mainly passes ever them; inueti of tbe feed he consumes and the tools be uses are conveyed from business centres ever these reads te him i his crops go te market ever them se when they are uaed, eitber by blm or by ethers for his ultlmate bem 11', they are still of vital Importance te him. The same Is true of city residents who perhaps use the pike system several timed a year. They must depend en the surrounding country for the bulk of their reed supply and ltcan't be got ten te them without the use of reads. In deed It may be discovered, in the last analysis, that these who make the least personal use of publle reads are perhaps the ones most Interested In thttr maintenance. Surely where all classes are mutually ben efitted ; wbere unrestricted Intercourse Is se needlul te as as a social body ; and un burdened trade Is se Important te our bust, ness interest, it is notunjnstte tax all for tae benefit of all and te sustain that which Is necessary te all. Bat the "turnpike system" praotletlly taxes all for the benefit of the few. Wnen turnpike stock yield 20 par cent, dividends aeu sells at ever 3(0 per cent of par, it repreeonte a business that has degenerated lute plunder. There is no capital at risk, invested In goods thst may be consumed by tire or depreciate with sge ; or maeblnery that may wear out no benefit te mankind because of production. The whole business consists In Btrewlug, at tbe lowest possible east, a few badly broken stones en a atrip of ground ever whlen. people are graciously permitted te pass ea condition that tbey pay for tbe privilege the hlgbeat pocslbie sum tbe owners of this strip have a legal right te extort. Nete turnpike in this county, It Is said, Is kept up te tbe legsi standard lu anything exeept tell rates. Under tbe circumstances it tberefore comes with bad grace from "I urn pike" te tell us that "the whole secret of this meve appears te ba te let one portion of the community bear the burdens el ethers." It is one of tbe functions of government te build and maintain publle reads, and te put a tunotlen of government Inte private hands always means monopoly and ulti mate robbery. Tbe earlier presidents of our republle dwelt at great length In their messages en tbe duty or government te provide publla highways. Fer many cen turies, net a statesman el note "Turn pike" exeepted ever made a publle utter ance, under any form of government, out of harmony with this prinelple. However, te revert te oerreot principles and te insist that government shall exercise Its legiti mate functions, Is branded by "Turnpike" as "confiscation" at least, "confiscation" of future profits " confiscation" of tbe ability te take something fur nothing, or as near nothing as can be given. The confis cation ban been en the ether side. " Tarnpike" lemlnda us that one-fourth el the stock Is held by women and chil dren. Hardly by women and children wbe have pat their earnings lu it. Women and children belonging te original stock holder., doubtless ; it's been tee geed a thing te let get out of tbe family. ANTI-TURNriKK. Tbs Farmers Southern Market. The grsnd opening of the Farmers Southern market, corner Seuth Queen and Vine etree s, took place this morning and was regarded as a great success by stock holders, matketmen and housekeepers. Seuth Quetn street from Centre Square te Vine, and tbe first half of East Vlnestreet were crowded with vebleles, mostly market wagons of farmers attending the market The supply of pioduee ptesented was large aad'.varlid, and was rapidly bought up at current rales. This afternoon there was another market, beginning at 4 o'clock, and every Saturday morning and tlterncen heieafter, and alie en Tuesday mornings there will be market held In the Southern. Bales of MtM aS.tats. Jacob Beamsderfer baa purchased at pur. He ssle the property '.belonging te bis father's estate la Elizabeth township, containing 110 acres. The price paid was tot 60 per acre. A farm of 130 acres of land, one and a half miles north of Manhelm, belonging te tbe assigned estate of Jehn Dett, wts acid en Thursday te Henry E. Shenk at S5 per acre. The remaining properties bs bs bs longleg te the same estate will be sold at us Ntuaasy be, Mufcef, m Oefebev THE END OF THE FAIR. BOBOOL OHILDBKN ATTKMDTHS ORBIT BXBIBirtUM ON FRIDAY. Geed Tune Made by the Bertee-The Meeds of W. D. HleenJ, A. H. L gees ease east Jehn O. KanBeaaa are Tieterieaaatss M. r. RlsftT.r Wines Iks Best Bsssy . Friday was the closing day el the fair nd the management themselves were as tonished at the large attendance. Tbe ex cellence of the races during the week, no doubt, drew many te the grounds, who wanted te witness the closing contests, sad tbey proved well worth witnessing, as they were close, and the time was fast as the summaries printed below will BMW. The great feature of tbe afternoon, hew ever, waa tbe appearance upon the grounds of tbe publla school children. The fair management had granted free admission te all the ehlldren who brought with them a note from their teachers that they were school ehlldren. All afternoon the boys and girls came trooping In, until there were a thousand or two Inside tbe gates. They spread themselves every where throughout all the building-, along the race track, and among the oattle eattle pens. The great object, especially among the girls, was te leek at the works of art and ether faney articles In the main build ing, and te gather In the pretty busineas cards distributed by exhibitors. They ap peared te enjoy themselves most thor oughly, and te have had a valuable objeet lessen. A pleasant feature of Friday afternoon's proceedings occurred in tbe big fruit tent about 6:30 o'cleok. The tent was fall of school children, and tbe exhibitors of fruits were packing up aueh parts of their exhibits aa they wanted te retain. C. Hlller A Sen, of Coneategs, told the ehlldren that If they would keep their handa oft the table for a few minutes they might have all the fruli that was left The children obeyed explic itly until Mr. Hlller told them te "pitch in." And then there waa sueb ascrsmble among the yeangstera as was never before seen at a fair. In a very few,mlnntes all tbe apples, pears, psaehes, grapes and ether fruits were gobbled up und the children lett iufUant with their hands and pockets full and their fseea beaming with delight. Daniel Bmeych and some ether exhibitors also gave liberally te tbe little folks. TTIE Sl'QBANN l'RIZH XBSAT. At halt past two In the afternoon Cel. Edwards announced from the Judges'stsnd that the (50 prize, offered by Mr. B. J. Mo Me Grann for tbe best essay en "Cern and its Uses," had been awarded te Miss Madge P. Kleffer, daughter of Walter Kleiler, of the New Era. There were twenty-one con testants for the prize, THE TRIALS OF BPBKD, Following are summaries of the trials of speed : TEOITIKQ 2: tO CLASS.' W. D. Ulcerd, b. m. sisal It. Bteuer, h. id. llelleH.... Ill ........ 4 0 4 narry Bireae, r. m. Neil u. H. K. Becbtel. x. a. ToDten Itev. .......... ,545 ,338 ,8 Sit iiraess LiiiawiK. u. m. Purity Time, Z'ltx ; 2 six I eJ. TKOTTIKQ 4-TX4B-OLO HKCASTIIt CO'., HOBSBS A. II Longnneeser, br. g. r&lry QIH....1 2 11 M Mao'JeuJgle, nr. st. Iris a IBS Kdw. Walker, b.ra. Klecle U..., t IBS Time, fcMXt t'O ; 2:17 i 2.M. BUKtKO S.MILB MATS. Jehn G. Kauffman, b.g. cam. Walten 1 1 W. W- Hutchinson, b. g. Trollops a 4 ! A Unerr, b. g. JtejarCin S 2 Harry Lurenbarg, b.g. Irish Tat 4 S Time, 1:21 ; l:20)i. In tbe trot for four-year olds, A. W, Mlller's bay mare "Emma" waa declared te be Ineligible, beoause she bad net been owned In tbe county sixty days. A pretest was also entered against A. H. Longeneeker'a br. g. "Fairy Olft," en the ground that he was mere than four years old. The county fair has closed. Frldsy evening many of the exhibitors earrled away their goods, and all of Saturday tbe work of removal went en. The stands In the main building that had coat se mueb money and time and taste te fit np have been rufhleaaly tern down, and the floors are strewn with sawed lumber of all aorta and Blzss, and with trampled paper and empty boxes. The fakirs and the sellers of lee cream, eakea and oysters have all disappeared, and the fair grounds presents barren and desolate appearanee. Bie transit gleria mundL Hla IIeuss Kantachsd. The house el Albert Yeager, a farmer re siding near Wltmer'a station, was broken into by a thief In bread daylight last Tues day. Mr. Yeager and hla wife were In Lancaster attending tbe fair. The thief eltmbed up the perch te the second story and cut the blind ent of tbe shutter, He then broke tbe window panes and ws able te push back tbe spring and open it. Frem a drawer In one of the rooms 8 waa taken and a Mexican geld dollar waa left behind. A book containing f 15 In paper was overlooked by the tblef who seemed, however, te be after nothing but money. There was nothing else taken from the house. In one of the rooms through whleb tbe thief passed tbe fleer of tbe room waa covered with large and fine bunches of grapes. The tblef walked right ever these, smashing them all In his seareb for val uables. two A.iaelt and Ualt.ry ). Harry Myers bad a hearing before Alder man Plnkerten last evening en tbe cbarge of assault and battery, perferred by Wil liam Kruger. The case was dismissed ter want of evidence. Mrs. Juliana Hhulmyer waived a hearing and gave ball for court before tbe aame alderman en a similar charge. Mrs. Rebert Preasbury Is a neighbor of Mrs. Shulmyer en Market street. One day recently Mrs, Shnlmyer missed some of her eblckensrnd she went Inte Preaabury's yard te leek for them, thinking tbey might be there. The two women became engsged In a quarrel, which led te blows. Mrs. Sbttlmyer Is alleged te have whipped her opponent and thla suit la the result. Oetebsr Common fleas Oentt. The trtal list for the October common pleas court has been Issued, Fer the week beginning October 15, are tbe following 1m pertant cases : dee. Q. Retder vs. Pennsyl vania railroad company ; J. U. Frltchey vs. tbe Western Union Telrgrapb company; tbe Baker helra vs. the Pennsylvania rail road company ; Ftederlck O. Relnbart vs. tbe Pennsylvania railroad company ; Jehn Spangler vs. tbe Reading railroad company; Kste Mlial vs. the ssme company; tbe ejectment suit of tbe Wind heirs vs. Jehn U. Hsas; Geerge W.Tomllnsen vs. the city of Lancaster, for land taken for the new water works. Uollerm Adopted. The Sixth Wnrd Democratic association at their meeting en Friday evening adopted a uniform. It oenslsta of a blue flannel ablrt, white leggings, while cap and white belt, with monogram O. T. ea front One hundred seta were ordered from Martin Brethers. Asetber Olxcna Oemlng. J. R. Tucker, agent of Charles Lee's Londen olreus, ta in town te-day and has arranged for tbe appearanee of his ahew hue en Ootebsr 2 J, 8d and 1th. Thla will betas hmrUtMtSiWW tut has bees here tbH rOLITIOAt. MOTBB. CeegtassuBan Andersen, of Iowa, Inde pendent Republican, did a serviee te tbe publle by printing In aa appendix te hie term speech ta tbe Oongrttnenal Recerd of Tuesday extracts from speeehes for tariff reform made by prominent Rennblleaae daring the past twenty years. In alt be quotes from Blaine, HarrteeB, Keiley, Merrill, Grant, Arthur, Henry Wilsen, Sherman, McCulloeh, MeKtnley, Bawley, Warner Miller, Hale, Ingalls, Allisen. Pelger, Jehn D. Leng, Henry Cabet Ledge, Garfield, Evarta, Gear, of Iowa 4 Kaseen, of Inwst Nlsen,vOt Minnesota; Fitch, of New Yerk; Trumbull) Buehaid, of Illinois; Dawes; MeGIII, of Minnesota; Ooeley, of Mlebigsn; Q rimes, of lows; Plumb, Legan, Emery A. 8tems Batter worth, Lest P. Morten, Oliver P. Mertea and Jehn B. Hay, of Illinois. Thirteen letters were published la Mil wanke, Wis., last Saturday from promi nent Republicans of that state who have deelsrsd for Cleveland and Tburmsn. "The Republican, fight hahlnd thedlnner pall," aaya tbs Mail and Ernrut, Sn they de, te keep upon It tbe tariff tax of 83 per esnt, la tbe Interest of Pennsylvania Iren barons net peubd of tin being produced ia tbl oeuntry. The Demeerata fight In front of the dinner pall, te relieve It of lie tax and relieve the man who earrlee It of blB share el 1100 000 000 In ether superfluous taxes. ,tV Ter World, Messrs. Henry W. Hall and Henry O. Thompson, Jr., who reside In Bsverly, N. J., but era well known young lawyera In Philadelphia, will vote for Cleveland and tariff reform. In 18S4 Mr. Hall waa a stanch Republican, but, aa ha has said him self, he bss seen the error of hla wave, and will hereafter be a Democrat. Mr. Thomp son waa aeen at hla ofllee, Ne. 523 Chest nut streer,yeaterday. "Yes, I havebeoemea Democrat," said h, "although I bays here tofore been an unflinching supporter of the Republican party. I no longer bellave In its prlnelpler, I am tired of Its pretences. But 1 did net beoeme a Demoerat without doing aeme thinking about neither. I nave taken the palne te make a most thorough study of tne subjeet, and I am convinced that the reformation that wenld be brought about ahenld the Democratic party continue In power wenld be advantageeaa te tbe oeuntry and te the people at large. Tariff reform Is essential te tbe future prosperity of the oeuntry. Mr. Hall, who la also a resident of Beverly, baa gene ever te Democracy. In short, I bslleve tbe so se called "doubtful atate' will give Cleveland snob a m.Jerlty tbla year as te place It In the line et sure Democratic states." F. H. Krause, editor of the Pert Huren (Mleb.) Herald, in willing te the Deme cratic national oemmlttee for German documents, ssys : " We mast carry Mich igan, and we feel tbat we are quite sure of it new. uur main nope uu, German' vote, and we expect a revocation of from 000 te 10.0W amenjrJthlj fjlw, of TOlari. A ousngew-5,W KHpubltoauivetes te Cleve land will be sufficient te carry the etate for us. The local option plank la the Repub lican state platform Is pretty sure te lese them tbe state." Mr Blaine will leave Augusta, Me., for New Yerk next Wednesday or Thursday te dallver his speech in that elty en Sep tember 20. He will spend Sunday there, and en Monday leave for tbe West, making no ether speeehes in NswYerk until his return. It Is bis plan new te go te Michi gan first, bnt he may conclude te pay hie respects te General Harrison at Indianapolis before going North. At all events, he will speak in both Mlehlgati and Indiana, and will net arrive home until November. A farmer et near El weed, N. J , writes te the Philadelphia Jlecerd: "We Intend hereafter te express by our votes tbe Indig nation we feel at being plundered by trusts and corporate monopolies of endless variety wblch have fattened en ear labor for a quarter et a century. We may have been tee green te burn, but we begin te smell smoke. We knew a monopolist by hla reo ree reo erd, and If New Jersey doesn't make It known In November It won't be the fault of the plundered granger of Sonth Jersey," Says tbe New Yerk Sun t At a recent dinner party In Leng Branch, given by one of tbe most famous nests In the oeuntry, both partlsa were represented, tbtugb tbe Republteana were In tbe minority. Among bem was Leng Braneb Commissioner Perey Debbins, who with bis fstber la sn enormous property owner there and In Philadelphia. Etentlnn talk led lean offer en bis psrt te bet 1,000 te t600 that Cleve land would have 4,000 majority In New Jeraey. His cirnr was taken, and then he offered te bet 1100 even, from onee te ten times, that tbe Domeoratlo majority would reach 6.600. Nobody wanted any of tbla, bnt one of tbe party exelalmed; "Why Perey, I thought yen were a atauneh Re publican T" He responded! "I don't knew where you will find one mere ataneh, but betting Is net a tnatter of sentiment with me. 1 bet te win." William M. Slngerly aaya tbat It la hla firm conviction tbat tbe voters of tbe oeuntry at large will be astonished at tbe vote east In Pennsylvania this year, " Tbe Keystone slate will, unless all signs fall, rednee tbe Republican m.Jerlty at least ene-bslf. Yeu will net see an old fashioned Republican m.Jerlty of 00,000 or 70,000 this time. The Republicans will be doing well If they esn get 80,000 instead of 60,000 " Tarl 11 reform and disaffection In the Republican party, be aald, are the causes that will contribute te this result. Before tbe Majer. Jehn Crawford was arrested last night at hla home en Jehn street by Offieer Blegler for abusing his family. Thla being bis second efteme this week the mayor tbeugbt he ought te be punished and he gave blm ten days In Jell. Henry Hiilard was arrested by Offieer Ulus for acting In a susploleus manner en North Duke street late last night. Henry explained, that be drank a trifle tee mneh whisky. The explanation was satisfactory and tbe mayor discharged blm. Jehn Kelly und Richard Miebael, old offender., were oemmltted for fifteen days. A. K. Myers, who claims te live In Fenn township, waa sent te Jail for fifteen days. This was hla second offense tbla month. Tbe Wern of a Villain. Frem tin Manhelm tentlnel, A abort time alnce Mr. Phares O, H. Sbarpe, the butcher, bought a let of line steers and put them en pasture at the farm of Jehn B. Relst, near Mt. Vernen, Penn township. About two weeks Bge one died of what waa supposed te be Texas fever. List Thursday Mr. H. sent one et bis men te leek after the steer, snd he found them In geed condition and all doing well. Ksrly en Friday morning he reeelved word tbat another one waa desd. He went out te In In In vestigatotheeanse of bis destb, when he found three bullets Imbtdded In the brain of tbe steer, which some miscreant had wil fully or mslloteusly fired Inte it. The ob ject, no doubt, waa spile work. I-sbsDOB iHan Bant Oat. Jehn Tyson, a man about 80 years of age, arrived lu this eity en the truck or tbe Har rlsburg accommodation last evening. As this wsy et traveling Is unlawful Railroad Offieer Rey arrested tbe man. He waa taken before Alderman Mo Me Conomy, where be said his home was In Lebanon and he was trying te get te Phila delphia. Hla trip te the Qaakera will be delsyed Just five days, aa be will be obliged te spend tbat lime In the oeunty Jail. The sqalre had an idea of making It 10, but Tyson begged tee hard. Wanted for Mntd.r. Chief Smeltz today received a postal asking him te be en tbe lookout for Henry Boyd, colored, charged with murdering Levi Cox, in Harford oeuuty, Maryland. He Is described aa 30 years old, about 5 ftet 10 Inches In height, stammers, is left handed, and is fend of playing the mouth meuth crgan. An Kagtae Apron Carried OK At the fire en Monday evening Engine Ne. 2 steed at Marlen and Prlnee streets. The oil cloth apron used te cover part et the machinery was taken off and laid en tbe ground. It was picked up and earrled away by seaae eae, and the tremea would UfreUveUrtvtd, THE EPIDEMIC EXTENDING. raw fBOPLB RBBtaiMtMB IN JAOKtON TILLS WHO ABB MOt ILL. Bteetrletiy SaeaeestaUr CM la Oae Case of Y.llew T.T.r-Borgeea General Bamlltea Oeasstllaasated by the Befegees ler Is OeBdael of Oesnp Ferry. Cincinnati, Sept 22 A special te the itef from Jacksonville asyB i The endeavor te depopulate the elty will bs resumed at onee. Today a committee from the colored euxtlllary bureau snd Acting MsyorGstew will go ent te Inspect the site of 0mp Mltehelland the Improvements made there, and If satisfactory te the oemmlttee they will make an earnest endeavor te get their people te move out. About twelve white people and two colored people wen t te Camp Perry yesterday bealdea two nurses, Miss Sadie Travis, et New Yerk, and Marien Huntingdon. It Is rumored thst another young man Is going te fellow tbe geed example est by Mr. W. B. Owea In day or two. Cupid is attll at work In spite et yellow fever. Dr. J. Y. Perter reported F. W. Kettle, formerly elty editor of the Newt-Herald, formerly secretary et the relief oemmlttee, dlsebarged yesterday. Ha haa had a long siege et the fever. General Ignaole Marli nes, formerly et the Mexican army, bnt recently a leading physician of Laredo, Texas, haa arrived in the elty and proposes te give his services free eficharge. A letter was sent here from JehnN. Webb, of Birmingham, Ala, In reference te eleotrleal treatment for yellow fever. Finding no response te his offers of aid, Mr. Webb arrived In Jacksonville yester day and Immediately went te work. The daughter of Mr. Peters waa found with a high fever and fifteen mlnutea alter the ap plication of the electro-poise, perspiration appeared. In halt an henr It waa vary profuse and when tne Instrument waa re moved her temperature waa normal, yes terday aha was dressed and around the house te all appearances VVLLX HKSTOBKD TO HEALTH. These gentlemen offer their services te thess suffering with tbe fever and gnaran. tee cures If called at the time apbyslelan should be sent for. -v Geerge E. Wilsen said tbat the com- m'lttee enrse. KL4.P" "entlen d 287 nurses and 8 forelpkPny,l0l,n",new oenneoted with the bureau.vTW8n , :?rM ma h..l arrival frntn TampB.Snd there were probably about 100 nurses new!? ttte elty net under the bureau's Instructlent;! The city naa been aistrietea ana tne pnysi clana visited tbenuraeeand patients twlee dally te aee tbat matters wsre going right. St, Augustine haa quarantined against tbe world, even the fish in the bay are dis infected, se It Is said, before they are eaten. ThlB la another het day, bnt with premise et rain. There baa been 63 new eases re ported np te 10 this morning. Jacksonville has beoeme a greet hospital. Ne business la being done, eave te doctor and nurse tbe slek, and relieve the distressed All pretence of Isolating houses has ceased. Ne mere yellow llaga are put up. The whole elty la practically alck with the fever or has had lb Net lees than three thousand have had fever and have recov ered. There have been fully fifteen hundred colored people recovered who have been nursed at home and have never been reported. The oemmlasary department Is well organized, and makes dally house te house visits. It Is feeding twelve theussnd people beside supplying delleacles for the alek. MORS NKW CASKS. Cincinnati, sept 23 A special te the Pett from Jacksonville says : ThlB neon word waa reeelved from Greenland, en the Jacksonville & St. Augustine railroad, tbat several eases had broken out there again. A special train with doctors, nurses and a supply left Immediately for tbe place. Up te neon there are some seventy new eases, a lsrge proportion are onlered. Among whltss are Mrs. Chaa, Pearee, Maggie Pearee (relapse), Lena Pearee, Jane O, Watsen (relapse), Mrs, Emma Boek, Rebert W. Wharten, Mrs, R. F, Oabern, W. 0. 11. Sellee, Mrs. Hattle Free man, aen of A. Wliaen, D. B. McCermlck, Artbnr Keller, W. A. MeDuff and W. B Webb, bookkeeper Western Union Tele graph company. One death reported, Charles G. Elliett, lumber dealer, and thirty second degree Masen Scottish rite. Te-night's U.t wilt be large. Several new ceses have been reported at Decatur, A Is. Twe-thirds of the while population have tied. PRAISING UIM FOR BIB WORK, jAOK,BONViLi.i(,Fia.lSept,2ZWben Sur geon General Hamilton left Camp Perry the ether day tbe refugees tbere paassd resolu tions of tbsnks for his kindness and atten tion and endorsing Camp Perry, declaring It unexcelled by any military camp In the oeuntry. Tbe presentation was made aa tbe doctor waa about te take tbe train. Dr. Hamilton waa visibly moved and said In substance tbat the sympathy and kindness et tbe refugees deeply touched him, all the mere se becsase et tbe unjast orltlelsms passed against blm In his official capielty and attacks upon his private obaraeter. He aald he did net announce tbe preaenee of fever In this state till nearly two weeka after he had been notified by tbe governor. He closed by saying that 'he waa certain tbe offleera of tbe serviee whom he left in eharge tbere will make all bands agreeable and the camp would be easy te administer. There waa great enthusiasm when tbe train moved out from the station. Surgeon General Hamilton says be thinks that tbe maximum number of easee or yellow fever In Jacksonville wis pro bably rescued yesterday. "There la ae little material left for the disease te oper ate en," he adds, " that It Is likely tbe number of new cases reported will grew less from day te day ; that ent of a popu pepu popu latlenof 13,000, tbere are new only 1,100 white people left In the elty, FKOI'LB DBSBRTINO MEMTIIIM. Memtuis, Tena, tsept 22 There Is ap parently no yellow fever nearer than Deca tur, Alabama, and Jackaen, Mississippi, Quarantine against these cities gees Inte effect te day. A steady rain and cooler weather prevails. Many people are leaving the city aa a matter or precaution and all North bound trains are crowded. Tbere Ib no panic, but great anxiety and nervous ness. The authorities are vigilant and Mempbla seems te be safe ; health splendid and all are hopeful, Hoanekk, Va , SepL 22. The beard of health te-day sent a communication te the mayor demanding an Inspection of all tralna from yellow fever districts. This step la taken en information received tbat persona from the Flerida lnfeeted dlstrlels will arrive cere te-aay, Caire, Ilia, Sept. 22 Yesterday a game of base ball was played here between cluti oempoaed et leading citizens for tbe benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. Msyer T, W. Hallldsy waa umpire and among the players were Alderman W. MeHale, Henry Wells, cashier et the Alexander County bank ; Judge J. H. Robinson, ex Sheriff Peter Baub, Sergt. Bozzle, of the signal aervlee, ex-Alderman Henry Stout and half a score et leading merchants and professional men, About 2,000 people were gathered at the grenada, Only three innings were played the score standing 11 te 12 for the Med I Oata aa against the klp Jacks. Tbe affair I yielded nearly 1400 for tbe sufferers (n I jBcaseaviiie wnien win am at odds ioi iei warded te them. Portland, Ma, Sept. 22. In answsr te an appeal from the Masens et Jacksonville for aid, the grand master of Masens el Maine, and tbe grand commander of Knights Templar, hav e called upon all ledges and oemmanderlea for contribu tions. Nxw Yerk, Sept 22 Twe refugees from a quarantine eamp In Flerida were eelzed te-day by the health cflleers In this elty, put under arrest and taken te North Brether's Island wheie tbey are kept as dose prisener1, BTABTLMO RN Or A OASK. An Employs el h. Oan.ten Opera Cem. pany Mistakes Ooed Heney ter OenaKrlil). PutLADKl.riltA, Sept, 22. Miss Louise Paullln, tbe soirees, brought suit against Charles O, Fals, the stage manager et the Carleton Opera oempaoy, for lareeny of '1,600 In money whleh ahe alleged waa taken from her while ebe was In a fainting condition after a perfor mance In the spring of 1880, Her drees was loosened, and from a string srnund her neck were taken silk purse and a leather bag. ThlB was passed te Miss Wl.dem, who In turn passed It te Mlsa Vtneent, wbe gave It te Mies Griffiths, who finally presented It te Mr. Fete. Ths fifth day 'a proeeedlnga In the Paullln Fala suit opensd this morning with tbe usual humurum meaner. Just before 11 o'cleok a thunderbolt fell en tbe oeurt and Btaggered the case severely. District Attorney Graham entered the oeurt room and begged permission te consult with Mr. Heverln, counsel for Fats. The two steed for some minutes In earneat conversation, and then a bam passed about tbe oeurt room aa Mr, Charles Weeks, tbe property man et the Chestnut street theatre, took the stand. In a very plain and direct manner tie testified that he himself had the lest 11,600, or ae tnueh of It as was left, Thst, while going through tbe dreaslng rooms et tbe theatre en Sunday, May 80, 1880, he discovered In tbe d retain g room whleh Miss Paullln had occupied tbe week previous two bills eae el 91,030 aud 1500 wbleh he, supposing them te be " property money " put Inte fala pocket Be gave the matter no tbeugbt for aeme time and waa en the point of throwing the money away when be discovered In some manner tbat tbe bills were genuine. He waa drink ing heavily at the time, and In tbat oandltlen he broke the 1500. bill and spent Unest et It He endeavored te deposit the JVOO bill with tbe Western Savings IrunVbut tbe Institution would accept but -jyj. ,? deposited tbat amount end In the t.if,b: that te the present the rest . h.J.m. u.-JS'oe-strleken ; with his bKi upon advice wltneaaaW " " Interest, and some alight futftifi"' "J. " aggregating in all 1700 73 and nieW""" thannurL Annthnr nnn.ultatlnn hVp. the counsel ensued who in a few mlnui&l returned. Judge Wilsen coincided with tbe district attorney In tbe opinion that while the money had been returned, ! remained tn tbe Interest of Justice and tbe recovery et the rest of the funds that the lese of the mei,,,- en tbe nlgbt be fore aheuld be looked Inte, i The matter ia still being discussed at the oleso et our report rATOHAULK THAOB KK POUTS. Prices Advancing and liu.m.ss aciits Tbe Stock, el Wh Held by rer.lgn Countries. Trade reports continue te be favorable. R. G. Dun & Ce. aay; "Business Is fairly active at all Interior pelnta reporting, and at most It Is better tbsn a year age, bnt, while tbe principal eentrea report geed and Inereaalng trade, the accounts from several of unusual dullness at tbe smaller towns In regions surrounding suggest thst distribution may net be answsnng expectations. It Is still noteworthy that a feeling or great confidence as te the future prevails, aad the Iren market grewabarderat Philadelphia, though the Themas company atlli Bella for 118 ler Ne. 1. Oeal moves largely en peat contracts, and the year's output thus fsr Is 8 per esnt Inexoessjef last year'a ten ate. In wool prices are a ahade higher, but tbe speculative de mand has abated and tbe demand for goods being still unsatisfactory, parcbaeea of manufacturers sre mere mederste. Foreign trade haa Improved a little, bat xperie for tbe past three weeks from New Yera sre still 0 per cent, below laat yeai'a while Imports bare ahew aa lncrease of 0 per cent Tbe preliminary statements ler August show that tbe experts of bread atnffs, prevision, cattle, cotton and oil were W, 577, 838 amsllnr tban for the aame month last year, tr 23 per esnt, but the last year's ex ex eorts ter tbat mouth were exceptionally large." The orep situation la net yet definitely determined. Tbeoern orep Is about assured, but tbe reports In regard te tbe wbeat crop are conflicting, and tbe outlook, though In dicating a diminished yield, Is uncertain. Abroad belter weather has brightened tbe preepeats ler wheat In an elaborate article in Bradttreeit tbe foreign wheat situation ia reviuwea In tbe light of the latest reports and cellmates. "Flee weather In Europe has soeceeded the long period of rain of n.arlyt.lxty dsys. The harvest prospects there have improved. Tbe damage tbat has occurred la less serious tban wax iener ally ex tooted, Tnere are new 212,000,000 bushels of wheat en postage te Europe. The Black Sea perta are filled with snips awaiting wheat cargoes Irem tbe surplus of Southern Russia. California baa an active expert movement Tne world has shout 2,000,000,000 bushels of whest for 1888 80 " "'I he mere probable requirements of France and the Uel'nd Kingdom In tbe crop season of 1888 89, te be drawn from ether countries will range between 20O,C0O, 000 and 210000,000 bushels. The wbeat exporting countries of Europe oemprtw Russia, Austrls, Hungary, Turkey and tbe Balkan states, and Denmark, and their total experts will probably be 160 000000 bushels. Besides France ar.d England ether countries will requlroabeut 89,000 000 The feresnlrig figures Indicate that 139, 000,000 te 165,000 000 busbela will require te t obtained from countries ether tbsn Europe, which will Include the Untied Htatea aid Canada, with about 10U,UCO,000 buahels probable aurriu; Chill, 6,000 Oee bushels; Argentine RHpublln, 10 000 000 bushels; Australasia, 18,000,000 busbela; India, 35,000,000 bushel ; Syria and Per.la, 6,000 000 bushtls,and Egypt and Algeria. 10,000,000 bushels, making 183,000,000 bushels. Tbe West Indies and Hum Auierlea usually Impert about 20,000,000 busbela. A forger Captured. Nkw Yenu, Sept 22 Meyer Goldstein was beld at the Tombs thla morning en a eharge of forgery, preferred by Merris artenbaum,efGreenbaumd: Sen. Goldstein has oenfesaed te altering ehecks te tbe amount of (13 000. He agreed te deliver te the firm property worth about (10,000 It re. leised, but he was beld. , si A rtiuiter uill. The following lsau exaoteopyot a sale bill tbat haa been put up In a prominent place en one of tbe streets. Tbe spelling and punctuation are the aame below as en the bill ; Ball el Furniture oeo Steve and Pipe one Sink Bench one Table Fere Cain eeated cbr-lrs 2 oemau ebalra snd A Variety of ether articles te Nuemeras te mention. Left Fer Vbllan.lpbla. Washington, Sept. 22. The president aad Cot letateat, left at 8i46 p. ., for FkUs4eJfls, ( reatalB erec leader, L)S ARRESTED FOR FORGERT.j 1 - -vAi,' 3AMCEE, ILBIIBH, OT DACrRIN COOtllV OAPtCRKD ( TBI. tllfr. '' - w.. ste". 1 iff- Oflesr Barnhelit Arr.sts alias, aad ta ass recaese Are wawma several Kates ae -v Checks Oeatalatsg Raaa.s Deea Tasaa fk Kvld.atly Wrlttsa by Samuel B. Sleseer, a yensg resides In Dauphin oeunty, near Mm town, waa arrested here ea even Ing by Constable Bsrnbeltf. Tbla 4 eer learned some weeks ego thst Sis been guilty of fergerlee et the aa different people residing In and about 1 dletewn. He had skipped from tbat as borheodsome time ego snd thecffieerl description et him. Sleseer came te Lake esater fiem Philadelphia te attend the lair' and waa eaught He Is new being beM until the Mlddletewn people are neatw from. When arrested Btesser said that fee) bsd been living at 62 1 street nd LaneassW Blseser was searched upon bslng takeafjaK. tne station beuse, ana bis pockets te;-. minded one of m bank. Oa Bis aeteea wsw' found a large number of Betes, ehsekSBBMt ether paper. They bear the names of ftt' ferentmeaofmeansatMiddletewB. Thane) la ae deabt that they are all forgeries, sb4 the) wrttltiff In the) hnrfe tt tha mta -'' slgnstnre are by the same party, whleh iBjl' an probability waa Blester himself, j. Ths nenre nn " raallw eM --- i ties. He has a check dated Mlddlstewavh Sent. 17. far 1160. en the West PhllrMafcta V Bank of America, with the name of A. D,- Rider upon It snd psysbls te himself. Tarf. nsme of the bsnk was written In a blank tag J we note vy me same person wbb draw the note. There ta no satsv ban.: as the above Ib exletesjetv . He also bad the foUewlng notes ea fctamt . Oae for one month en the Elliabethtewsi National! bank, and dated BlisabetbtettaV 'te September til, 1888. It ta for 1140 elgasi i by BscJ.mln Gana and made payable eg Frank Baker. Anether net ter 60 daya and 170 is en the Farmers bank et Mtddtev town. It Is signed by Jehn Brisker asMl Jaoeb E. Shenk and made payable M Sleaser. The witness te tbs note te Maty v Sleaser. II Is dated Middletewa.Bept ; Anether note Is dated Mlddletewn, Be-'' tember 14. It Is ter 60 days and UV signed by Jaoeb X. Shenk, payable tV Ssmuel Sleaser attheMlddletewnFarmatsf; uus, a nun ler uu en me rarruBSB.jj; bank et M Id d Is town Ib payable te Fras:; Baker, and signed with the same of Jeeea -E. Shenk. A eheck ter 1100, te date? iti in m mn Tntmwn ti east MB-4 BBB0fJi bbVJ reiiaaeipbia, September e, ea the MM- MM nrrt or tit Jimb Rhsrik. emit slemaA ManeBal 9 Slesser. There were also a number of' nlhae nnlee anit nehetl nm Itlna. CttA Among ether tblnga he has a receipt fregg. a Philadelphia bank cfnelal for a ebeek af 9160 In the Farmers' bank, of MlddtatewB, whleh be left for oelleoilon. A. letter freaa Jaoeb P. Shank te Jaoeb B. ShenkuaVMe.J had never passed through the mall, was hi, hla poekstbooK. The writer wanted IB aew why the person te whom Ue' rstt Was sent did net atteBAi !- TLbnstaess better. A aeM !7Jr: ,hJLtenti and addressed UA "'" r - i-tBBBBBBBBSBSSetaiaalih Ulea 'saTaea.lee. .Bfl -"aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB--SI. TC7------. " "" vuu "- v WVPsjJJJbw 'visl ei sua ji armors' nana e. ; - -w '" that aantlaman te dlsennnt a aerteln ..' Slesser'saa he (Shenk) had signed it of haij own rree win ana mere was neuung rasst.iv about it S lesser had railroad tleket freaa I Bread street station te 624 street, PhtladeU 'Y -phla, and a large number of little trlnkeaa. beside eeveral dollars tn money. ;$ Slesser Is a man with little eduoatien aad & Ihe band writing en tbe notes is peer. He r soeceeded, however, la negotiating eeveral.;M et them. Tbcse found en blm bs sad be J deabt manufactured for future use. JastX ' before be was arrested laat evening be tried , te get Rebert Jamisen, of this elty, toeaak,- a check for blm, whleh waa no doubt wertk-'S-lees. Jamisen knew that Sleeser had beeB.fc entity of nninarena feraerlee. and ha nailed rr ..... ...,.. e fnM.atalua D.nilinM mm4 iTOn. .no Hltvuiiuii Ul vummvim A.uuuu muu L .-.. U7l.tj.fe n him Ti,.m la nn IlkfMrflnH Zs.. t iv;"7rj.r:.7r..j:rr."rrri.a rirunncsg.," uuuiHtunieiuini tmmm' Ol BtlUUIIIUHU, D1HHI UIU UU KUUW Wf "-AJ. when be filled up the obeek, If he did ee.Afr, . rm inu ssssss BBua.n, A Bl Helaln Wales Street stetwesa Oraam 5.; nd Waal Klaa. W An ngly break waa found la two sewers; An Water tttjtft. hetteeeMn OreuiaeiaMft WaVrtTV ..... -...-.,...--..,.,.... King. Connecting with tbe heuess Ma M y and. 26 Water street there las or lvste sewer. 14 ' wbfch rnns te the big sewer In the middle & or water sir set. These neusee are ewneas,'. by the estate of the late Jobs Bees, aad am X oeouplsd by Caepir Weltsel and Geerge Sj Krelner. Fer aeme time past the cellars ,fl hsve been filled with water. Te day WU- V llam Kleffer, plumber, began a eeareb te find what waa the matter. He dug a held la front of tbe houses snd found that the private aewer, which la 10 Inches la depth aa well as the large sewer were brekea where they oenneot This point te almost Immediately under tbe railroad track and tbe dirt bad fstlsn dewa from beneath the track, leaving bare Ike ties, whleh were fastened te the rails, for sems dlstanea. When this dleesvery waa made tbe train due here et 130 p. m., for Reading, was flagged. Had It gene ever tbe point there would nndeubtedly have been aserlousaecldent Tne trains wtU net be able te pass the place until the trseks are p roped up. Werk en reptlre will be begun at onee. The main sewer Is very large at tbla point and It runs aa far up as a point above Grange street Whea I part et the aewer was repaired la 1876, be fore the railroad tracks were laid, thla per. tloe was net tenened, as It was net deemed necessary, . m A T.ry falefal AtcldseL Frldsy afternoon Marks Frltchey, aa eight-year-old aen of J. U. Frltchey, fell Irem an arbor at tbe residence of hie grandmother, Mrs. Marks, Ne. 832 North Deke street, snd sustained a oempoaad fracture et the left arm J ust above the elbow. The fracture Is a very peeullar one. One end of the fractured bone protruded mere tbsn aa lneh threagh thaskla en tbe Inside of tbe arm, while tbe ether end waa tern from Its position near the Inside of the elbow. Dr. Welebana, the family pbysl pbysl elan, and Dr. M. Xj. Herr aer the brekea limb. Uread Stelen. This morning some one stele ten loves et bread from the store of O. Gansenbeuser, en West King street The wife of the baker, wbe had been tending the store, went out for a few moments, aad la her absence the bread was stolen. Sea Ur.ea. Wies Bigs Btakte, Londen, Sip. 22 At the Manchester aatumn meeting today, the Lancashire piate or 11,000 waa wen by Lord Cat. tberpe'e chestnut filly Sea B recce. 8a Bretze wen the Oaks and St Leger also. Htmdr.ds.l'.rUh la floods. MaDRIP, Sspt 2J Terribls floods are revelling m the province of Alaaens. undreds et lives We been leal aada great number of perai na flBaneally ruined. WBATHKB tMlMOAnOBa. Wabbinbten, D. 0.,Sept 98 -Fat Eastern Pawnaylvaala aad Mew Jsr. ""sty f sUgauy wwr, k ' Lt t I i -ei!.' j.r-v U i .?.V.J 1 . - um 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers