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LANCASTER, PA., THtTRSDAlT. BIIPTEMKER 27, 1888.
rjiTjTnw rrrvTrrv. iTxrrir&
VOLTJME XXV-NO. 23.
T rtl. XMV IIXO.,
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.
THE" CENTENNIAL
1 x
it f YMtSVS AIMS tt OfWalng
stresses of the CstebraUe la tke ParM
Aa Cvattea WBM, MmtMM BreatasYseaj
v
Cli'
tuMMiMl Mule 1e IadastriaJ
nM neii vae Busuiees tours ai
ke Tows. i
- t t Columbia, ."apt a
1 ttM cilag axerelewere,ljetnnbya
Mrede'wbteh formed at Beeead sad Locust
Streets, ITM fOlkrWtBg MklHMt III
aerede: Metropolitan band, Ceateaalaj
MoeiaMear wader U..atn!mUblae! Jeb.'
W. Tomina. council sad school beardi
Oelaabla Mttnnareber, ettlxsea iwwiUk
TM aobeol ehlltfrea taraed enitn large)
anethera under ttaa muabaUblpef8apar4
ntsnaeat nenmaa. xae reiwii
nlaee la the perk, where tba following
pregraaame was given la tba presence of a
Taai oeaeoarae of people : 4
Mualo-Mstrenoutan Band.
lr.voeUea-liev. 600. welts' Mr. ,.ik
Musle-" Halt smiling Mern," (ipetfbrth)!
. CotaasBiallannercher. v , t, ? i
i TheCeateanlal Aesncsatl-m.Bytts PiesJdSTJU
(teaatk4 reetisar-ue.v i. Jti-uu.
taste" Centennial March," (Becker), CeU
smote Mnnnercber.
Presentation of History Prlzes-Eev. J. 11.
Pannebeeker. CenteiUnU Anna O. Brown,
Nellie Craig, Jehn J Frank, Kdllhlleilman,
Albert Bnavely and Heward 11. locum.
Centennial Oratlon-Hen. Harriett Breslus.
Music-Metropolitan Band.
Tfala afternoon there was an Induattlal
parade.
TiiK rnize history.
Early la the movement the centennial
prize history oemmlttee was appointed Jbjr
the association. The prlzea offered were
120, 915 and 110 ter tbe best three histories
or Columbia te be written by any papll of
the pablle aobeol who might oueose te con.
teak Later1 Six children presented them
aelvea as fellows : Anna 0. .Brown, Nellie
OralCi' Jehn P. Frank, Kdltb Heffman,
Albert Snavety and Heward H. Yeeum.
The histories were written . without
memorandum or data. Later the histories
ware banded ever te the prize committee,
and still lster were passed upon by three;
. jedfea, ,Dr. Housten Mifflin, W. IT. flarr
and Miss Lillian Welsh. Tbe numbers
and names were Placed In separate enve
lopes. This morning tbe envelopes were
opened with tbe following results : First
prise;, Heward B. xecum, (20; aeoend1
prise, 915, Jehn J. Frank ; third prize,
Albert Hnavelv. 810. The ether three con-
"testaata were presented tacb with an
' elegant nenna copy 01 Bnaiespeare.
DIBTINQUISHED qUESTS.
. Wm.-F. Leckard, ex-superintendent ' of
tMaiieaeipnia division 01 ne rennsyiva.
nla railroad ; Hen. J. B. Livingston and
.Wife, of Lancaster ; Hen. Msrrlett Breslus,
.QUreaa.tj)r : Wilsen Brown,- snperlnten
aylvaata rallreidT BeHri'.'iff. 'JtftiliXeyOi
Meuntvllle were here te day.
letter of regret waa received at 8 a. m.
from the exeeutlve mansion, In which the
president of the United States sends com
pliments and regrets, A letter from tbe
ablet executive of the state, Governer
Beaver, waa also received by tbe assoelstlon,
la whlen be sends compliments and pleads
previous engsgementa.
r The Reading beat clnb arrived this morn
lng. The nine men are captained by Geerge
W. Wesley. The members brought with
them atagle, double and four eared shells.
Columbia, Sept 27. Tbe lndustrlsl and
trades display yesterday afternoon was
without doubt tbe most rxtenslve. both in
the matter of numbeia and tbe variety of
the exhibits ever witnessed in Columbia,
and no less completions a persensge than
ebs f thvjadgea of tba uuuuty court pro pre pro
neanoed It equal In paint of at
tractiveness te the Philadelphia bi
centennial, A mtss of humanity lined
the streets and greeted the paradets
at every step, with round after round of
plaudits. It wss a geed natured American
orewd out for a holiday; and, te add te tbe
general attractiveness of tbe scene, here
and there through the crowd publle aeboel
children dressed in red white and blue
flitted. Tbe gaily decorated bnP.dlngs, tbe
notes of mere than a score of bias's bands,
tbe long line of proeesslon formed a
pageant that will lrve long in the memories
of these who witnessed it.
Tbe verdict Is that "the borough by the
nnsalted sea" bis fairly excelled itself in
doing honor te the hundredth year of; Its
exlstenee.
TUB rABADB FORMS.
The parade formed en Locust streetlight
resting en Beventb, end was marshaled by
James Perrettet with 8. S. Dotwller, A. it.
Mess, 1. L. Auwerter ss aids. Tbe Metre
pelltan band, 20 pieces, with their tlsshy
new unlferma made a fitting advance ituard
and furnished excellent music. The Fen n
sylvsnls railroad shops followed with
aevea floats and 120 men. Tee empleyes
made showysppesranee. The floats rep
resented tbe seversl departments of tbe
shops, motive power and maintenance of
way. The men esrrled tools, and the floats
carried ether empleyes engsged lu repslr
work, blaeksmlthtng, carpentering, boiler
making, tin and sheet Iren, fce. The
Columbia Oil oempany bad one float een
taming oil barrels and esns. Frsnk J in son
A Brether presented a fine collection of
slate mantels. Themas Fairer & Hen rep
resented the bellermaker's trade and James
Ferettet dlsplsyed some of tbe handiwork
of bis big mschine shops. The Columbia
agricultural works had a fine exhibit of
agricultural implements en two floats. Tbe
Bupplee Bteam EDglne company exhib
ited a model engine in full running order.
The Meuntvllle band beaded what is gen.
erally oeooeded te have been the feature of
the parade : the Columbia Iren company,
one hundred and thirty atreng, neatly uni
formed. This body of men wss marshaled
by a man who Is as closely identified with
the put and present history of our indus
tries ss any person in tbe community. We
refer te the Hen. C, B. Kanflmsn, Tbe men
represented one of tbe youngest snd most
flourishing Industries In Columbia, and te
tbe msn wbe msrshsled them Is justly due
the credit of tbe phenomenal suecess of the
Columbia Iren company. Tbe dam eigar
asnufaotery of Fendrlch it Hen followed
with r a fine display et cigars. Tbe next
float, that of Wilsen's hardware establish
ment, wss one of the most attractive in the
Una The Haldemana next drew Inte line
with a magnificent exhibit of dry goods
and notions ; this float drew lertb a goodly
share etapplsuse along the entire route.
W. A. King & Ce., with three wagons
and a float,en which men were manufactur
ing crackers, followed ; 1). Hupp it Ben,
wagons, B. H. Purple with Hosts illustrat
ing a hundred years progress In brick
making, and an old wagon exhibited by
Henry Qetz, of Yerk, close the dlsplsy of
the first division.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
The second division was marshaled by
Frank O. Paine, with F. W. Heckel, W. A.
King and O. W. Paules as aids. This
division wss besded by a carriage con
taining General William Petten, mana
ger of tbe Husuquebanna Iren ontn entn
psny. In Its wske matebed 170 of as tine
looking wage earners as one desires te leek
at. They stepped te tbe muile et the
Meuntvllle band and It must have been a
proud day for tbe young secretary of the
Buaquebsnna mill, Edward Bcball, who
marshalled them. Tticy also had a float
en which was a puddling furnace In minia
ture. H. C. Yeung illustrated the advances
made In tbe wall decorator's art. Hecretary
Beetem's smiling and besmlng counten
ance next loomed up, backed by 85 men
from the Keeley stove work, an
Industry known turougbeut tbe United
States. They carried tbe Implements of
their trade en their shoulders, and gave a
praotlesl dlsplsy, en five floats, of tbe 1m-
Erevements lnstevemsnulscturlng. Thirty
utehers with an abbatelr en wbeels, F, A.
Beanelt with a large display of dry goods
and carpets, Jacob Rothschild, wltn beets
and shoe,J, C.MIltenberger, clothing,
Edward Bltner, cigars, Henry Scbleeger,
cigars, Demestic and Standard sewing ma
chines, J, T. Ylnger, organs and pianos,
L. MauUalrik company, flour and feed,
and Frank Mehl, marble cutter, followed
In the order named, ami closed tbe second
division. All msde creditable displays,
nslng floats te offer practical iltustrstlens of
their trades and wares.
TUB TniRD DIVISION.
The third division waa marshaled by I
Geerge Tills, with Jehn WeaWrnan, . I
! 4 3S f?
H. KUm aad J, L. Welmer as all'.
Thai dlviatea waa beaded by the
Balabrtdge band, and famished tee
mnslc for tbe empleyes of H. F. Brnner.
Mr. Bruaer aarsbsled bta mev
64 la aamber, 4 et whom drove toil
wageaev The aaa ware aeatly-aaKerased
and represented one of the largest eeal
wharves In the state. J BheaberaerABea
had three of the finest fleata la Ilea and
,made a EnsgnlOreet exhibit eftamltere and
earpesa. -..-. w. Baaarr, oaaeassj, rauevn
WHh a float en whieh men ataaufaetared
aweetsaeata for tbasmall boy te seramble
after. Jehn B. Masssr, furalturetThe
People's Tea' company, and Jeha Li
Welmer, olgsra,,leilowed wli' erediubie
ahewlaga. The tMlven 'Bprtng head
led the easpleyes of Bsebmaa , it
Forty's planing mill, marshaled by thai
Junier member of the arm. Mr. Jeha
, Verry. This arm had 20 men and one float
with exhibit of sashes sad doers. Twe tf
I aha handsomest dlsplsys next attraeted
sauen attention : u, r. xergsy, jeweiw,
aaa m. f. meet, genvs rarnuning goeos,
Elmer E. Carte, Jamea Freeland, Jehn Z. Z. Z.
Breome, Psules A Kramer, Geerge De
Hnff sad J. Fv Blsek followed In quick:
, aaeeeaslea and la the order aacnett repre
seated the upholsterer's art,, plaster In gy
heue building, beat building-, coal, and
marble mason ; all had wagons en which
thejrarled Industries noted were exhibited.
A, CABINET UrriOERH 8PKBUH. e
Trie PeMinsater Qsaaral Tails Wejr PrSsldsnt
' Clelsud Was a Vhvnomsnen
tn Wasblogten.
- The campaign In Detroit was opened en
Wednesday night by tbe Democrats with a
parade and a big meeting. At the latter
Postmaster General Dloklnsen preslded,
and 'speeches were made by ex-Senater
McDonald, of Indiana; Pension Commis
sioner Blsck snd Congressmen Chlpman,
Taraney and Whiting. Upen taking the
ehatf Mr. Dloklnsen ssld :
I have been asked te tell you something
et the president, and In the brief time re-
maintng te me x can say out very nine or
whst Is in my mind and heart en tbe sub
ject. In the first place, he baa been all the
time since Mareb 4, 1885, president of the
United States. Ne usurpation of exeeutlve
fnnotlens, 00 trenching upon exeeutlve
privileges, no pruning eT the, powers et the
people's eblef magistrate, no encroachment
upon the oflleial ! Igu w et the cheeen of sixty
millions or freemen have been tolerated or
permitted ; several attempts et the kind
were resented with a power and a virile
toree still respeetfully borne in mind by
the upper Heuse of Congress. His rugged,
masterful personality elnee he took his seat
and his robust patriotism, like the heart of
a great system, have sent a' vital current of
health-giving honesty pulsing through all
tbe arteries of tbe publle service. "A pub
lic ofUee is a publle trust" hss net, as used
by him, been merely a smooth phrase of
catch wordsef tbe stump. In the political
atmosphere of tbe osnltel the pirrrident wag.
foVeigihaio' these" aoaustemed te the old
oandlttens.
The politicians, of the oeuntrv. aeens.
temed te perverted statesmanship and
perverted methods and perverted policies
these who were trained for a generation
te consider public men and polltles ss
game and gamesters did net at first make
out this president of ours. As he started
en his way the Senate attempted te orewd
htm. W-e oharlet of tbe Amerlean H;use
of Lords drove sgslnst him and was
ditched, Senators then ssld " This man
treats us as It we were the oemmon coun
cil of Buffalo, and be Is an Insignificant
though stubborn man, only fit te be msyer
of a email town. " Later en they said :
" He hss ability or a certain kind and a
sort of low cunning, snd he Is a bold, bad
man. " Later en be rose In' their venabn.
larjr or epitnets te the dignity of a usurper.
Seme Republican politicians praised blm
for a while, looking at his sets through the
flared and cracked glass of tbelr own no
tions. Because they thought he wss about
te betray bis party. A few Democrats who
lesrned polltles lu Kepubliean aoheols, irri
tated at ehanged politics and ebanged
methods, believing in tbe doctrine thst be be
esuse his predecessors did 111 things for
favor he should exercise a full license te de
the like for favor, said be wss a Tyler, and
would ruin his party. Theories oentlnuel
te multiply about him, bis character and
his purposes.
In the midst of the confusion tbe strong,
common sc-nse of tfce people came te me
place of expounder and Interpreter. " It la
a very simple case, gentlemen," said oom eom oem
mon sense ; "you alt looked beyond, below,
Bround any where but at tbeslmplenstnre
of things. This curiosity at Washington ;
this president who seeras te you te befn befn
aerutable In his ways snd strange In h a
methods, se rare in this llfe of yeurs,ls sim
ply an HONEST MAN."
In private life he is a plain American
citizen, of simple manners, and or singular
gentleness and klndnesset heart. His con
sideration for these about blm, from the
highest te the lowest, has wen all hearts.
These wbe are nearest him love blm most.
He bss an embracing sympathy for distress,
which can feel for the sufferings of a peo
ple, or, as I knew, can take from a pelting
storm te tbe shelter of his carriage a ragged,
barefooted, frightened child from tbe atreet.
Irving tells us that Washington waa
swelled with mere rile scurrility and abuse
than any man of this time. The epithets
and scandsls applied te Jacksen by his
defamers were sought from tbe gutters and
sewers et lire. Yet the nsmes et these two
men shine with Ineresslng splendor as time
rolls en. and tbe posterity of these who trs trs
duced them thank Ged that tbe memories
et their ancestors have retted from tbe
annals et time.
Standing out sgsinBt the horizon of the
history et the sge one of tbe noblest figures
in the lite of the Kepublie will be thst of
Grever Cleveland. It will be written of
him that be was an unselfish American
statesman and that he served the people.
Edisen's Hemedjr for Yellow Versr.
Inventor Kdlxen has been making soma
experiments of late and thinks he basdlt basdlt basdlt
oevered a remedy for tbe extermination or
effectual check of tbe yellowy fever. The
experiments were made with well known
substances, whose cheapness is tbe eblef
claim in reoemmendlng them for disinfec
tants en a wholesale ssale. They are gaio gaie
line, whose commercial price is about one
cent a pound, rblgellne, which can be
bought ter sixteen cents snd a 10 per cent
solution ofcaustle soda, made from 48 per
cent, of the crude material. The cost et tbe
solution is about one fourth of a cent per
pound. Beth gasoline and rhlgoline will
lower tbe temperature and destroy animal
and vegetable matter. Either sprinkled In
a yellow fever district will, be tbinks, kill
the germ. As gasolineisneteasllyabsorbed
by wet greuud, he would sprinkle the
solution ofcaustle scdatn wet places, where
it will prove equally effective.
llcfers Alderman gpurrlsr,
Augustus Kiehls, a colored man who was
ehsrged with stealing liquors from tbe
Grspe hotel cellar when David Mingle was
proprietor, bsd a hearing. He was die die
ehsrged for went of evidence.
The case of disorderly cendnct, preferred
by Henrietta Gettler against Geerge Heed,
was dismissed, and the lstter was held for
oeurt te answer for surety et the peace,
A Quick Trip.
Constable Etcneliz msde a lively trip
te day. He took tbe 2:20 a. m. train ter
Philadelphia, and walked from the Bread
street station te Germsntewn Junction. He
there subpoenaed a witness, and returning
te tbe station at once was back in Lancaster
by 10 o'clock.
Te SSrva a Tsar.
Select Commander F. J, Hkerrett has ap
pointed Jehn B. Uusbeng deputy select
commander of ledges or the Knights of the
Mystle Chain of Lancaster oeunty.
Wants 100,000 Damages.
Mrs. Ellzi A. Hutbud, of Rochester,
Beaver oeunty, bss sued Henry U. Fry, of
tbe same plana, for breach of premise,
claiming (100,000 damages.
Property Wltbarawn.
The property Ma 310 East Orange street,
belonging te Frsncls SSreder, offered at
public sale last evening by B. F. Howe,
auctioneer, at tbe Leepard hotel, was with
drawn at f 1,350.
EDWARD J0RD0N FLOPS.
MNOOMra aoLttateit or thk trkascsy
DISEHTB TUB O. 0. 9.
He Deals the areassst Bfcrw Tnat the Beast
Mesa: frr Baa ueslsaasaestti0m.
. ,- paiasi Opeaea aaa DsSeJarse Btpsb
1 UeaarreMctteaaisaaarlaaeer.''
' Edward Jerdan, the Mead et Abraham
Ltnoeln and solicitor et the treasury UBder
Secretary Chase, deoeunoea the Republl.
can party et te-day aa a humbug and haa
left It te vote for Grever Cleveland. He la
one of the eldest and meat honored of the
founders et the Grand Old Party and every
publle man of atandlng In the national
government and the Heuse et Representa
tives for tbe last t -enty-eight years knows
Edward Jerdan. He IS practising law In
New Yerk and la a fine looking old gentle,
men. A reporter of tbe New Yerk Herald
had heard el bla denunciation nf the Re
pabl leaa party and called upon him. ,
la It true, Mr.; Jerdan, that you, who
have been se prominent a Kepubliean, have
left the party T" aald tbe reporter.
"It tr, air," replied be In oeurttua
though positive aoeenta. " I have left the
Republican party, se called, because It has
abandoned Its principles and haa repudiated
the faith of its founders. "
Will you state your reasons for this
course T"
" I can hardly de se at present in detail,
because I am very bnsy : but If yen will
permit me I will state In brief my position
and tbe reasons which have led me te It,"
"Yeu were always a Kepubliean, Mr.
Jerdan."
"Ne, airnet always. T was a Demoerat
In my early days that Is te say,! belonged
te that demoeraoy whleh held for Its doc
trine that tbe government aheuld protect,
net direct the people, and I aheuld In all
probability have remained a Demoerat had
net the Democratic party in 1850 plaeed
Itself at varlanee with this doctrine en the
slavsry question. Then I turned from tbe
Demoeraoy and joined tbe new party.whleh
afterward eiceted Mr. Lincoln president et
the United States.
"I lived la Bouthern Ohie then and I
entertained the aame sentiments aa Mr.
Llnoeln en the question of state rights, or
home rule, under the constitution. In
ether words, I aa well aa he and ethers
believed that the constitution of the United
States gave te the different states the right
te regulate thtir local affairs, but net te In
terfere with these of ethers, te tbe extent
of forcing or attempting te force. upon
ethers these Institutions wnieh suited them
selves. This Is a mere general statement'
of tbe cause of the differences wbteh led te
thnwarnn the slavery auestlen. whleh
was finally settled by the war. I allude te
it te answer your query an hj mjr jiuiimum
Tbec&-t"ibiiennand I also be
csme solicitor of tbe tressury under Mr,
Llnoeln's administration because Mr, Cbsse
asked me If I would tske the pest were it
te be at bis disposal sfter tbe formstlen of
the cabinet He sent for me when he, be
came secretary "of the treasury, ter I had
signified my willingness te serve.
WHAT BXFUBHOAN PROTECTION MKANS,
" I was au active member of the Kepubli Kepubli
oan party for many years, and only eeascd
te be one when I found that tbe speculative
and certain manufacturing classes were in
trenching themselves in a tariff ring which
they deemed te be Impregnable and which
I knew waa ruinous te the country. Of
oeurse 1 oenid net return te tbe Demo
cratic party at once, because It. waa no bet
ter apparently tbsn Urn Kpnbllnn party:
but after tbe election of Mr. Cleveland 1
observed with pleasure tbat his adminis
tration waa gradually bringing It baak te
first principles and making It something
like tbe great and useful Demoeraoy of my
younger days.
" At lsst bis great message en tht tariff
was sent te Congress and I saw at onee that
be bad forced tbe Democratic party into Its
proper position as tbe reel protector of tbe
Americsn people. Then I kuew that Grever
Cleveland was the right man te elect as
president of the Unltea States. I ssw at a
glanee lreua his message and letters that
the Democratic party wss onee mere the
conservator of tbe rights of the nation at
large and net of any part or class tberecf,
and thst tbe Republicans and Dsmecrats
had changed places.
"Then I left the Republican party, and
cast ray let with tbe Democracy led by
Grever Clevelsnd.
"The word 'protection,' as used and ap
plied by tbe Republicans, means plunder.
The platform et the Democrats means
protection.
THE MILLS BILL,
"The absurdity of tbe outcry against the
Mills bill sppesrs te me a species of insan
ity. It certainly is nensensa Tbe Repub
licans themselves must be aware of this, for
they above ail ethers fully comprehend
that the Mills bill Is a geed measure and
will be attended by benefielal consequences,
net te labor alone, net te capital alone, but
te both.
"At first tbe wily and designing find It
essy te sppeal te classes and te Individual
manufacturers wbe hsve grown up and
come into existence under tbe polley and
class and special protection of the Republi
can party. These classes and individuals
can be shown tbst tbey will suffer a little at
first by reason of the Mills bill and ether
proposed Democratic measures suggested
by the St. Leuis plstferm. But let me ask,
What are the Mills bill and tbe planks of
the platform for 7 Are tbey net for tbe im
provement et the country at large and net
for classes ; neither for labor alone nor
capital alone T Beth must and will reap
tbe benefits te accrue from tbe proposed
polley and tbe legislation under tbe admin
istration of Grever Cleveland.
"The greatest geed for the grcstest num
ber and for tbe entire nation is the object
of tbe present Democratic administration.
Tbts is genuine protection, by whleh snd
under which tbe many and net the few will
be served. On tbe ether band, the protec
tion of tbe Republicans Is designed snd In
tended te tske care et and rtirlch tbe few at
the exponse et the many; therefore Is 11
plunderl
" Tbe Republicans new are net In sym
pathy with tbe Republican party of
Abraham Llnoeln's time, nor aru the
Democrats new in sympathy with the
Democracy or that epoch.
" Tbe whole thing has turned around.
" Tbe Republican t arty is tbe party el
class or sectional ideas ; tbe Democratic
party is the party et and for the people.
Therefore am I a Democrat 1 "
Mr. Jorden will be beard in Cranford,
N. J,, next Monday night. He resides lu
bllzibetb.
Exciting Scene oe a Train.
At an early hour Wednesday morning,
William Garrison, aged about 40 years, wss
taken from a train en tbe Pennsylvania
railroad and placed in jail in Harrlaburg.
He was violently Insane and dreve passen
gers from the car, but was finally overcome
snd tied with s rope. Frem papers en bis
person it Is learned that Garrison lived at
Ne. 13 East Montgomery avenue, Philadel
phia, and a receipt for burial expenses indi
cates tbat Mrs, Usrrlsen died last 61 By. Tbe
prisoner has a paper which will admit blm
te the soldiers' home at Erie, and it la sup
posed be whs en route thither when he
b3rsme insane. He claims te be a member
et Pest C3, G. A. R.
ITarmers te Meet at Lebanon,
The autumn meeting or tbe Pennsylva
nia state beard et agriculture and general
farmers' Institute will be held in tbe court
house st Lebanon en Wednesdsy and
Thursday, October 17 and 18, A geed pre.
gramme has been prepared. At tbe first
dsy's session Henry M. Keglo, et Marietta,
will read an etaay en ''Firming Past,
Present and Fi'ure."
Mormons Most Dligerge,
The twenty-one little girls, ranging In age
from nine te fourteen yesrs, who were
brought te New Xerk; en Tuesdsy by Mor Mer Mer
eon elders from Europe en tbe stesmer
Wisconsin en route te Salt Lake nit.
1 ordered yeiterdav by Collector Msgene te
b?!emkto,KYren80n lD0 "turn trip
et the Wisconsin
rOLlflCAb ROTM.
The' Republican farmers of the Fifth
Minnesota district have pledged themselves
toeleet Chariea Csnalng, a Dsaaecraf, noml neml
natad en a tariff reduction platform.
TheRepnblleansare arraug'ris hi with
draw all the Ohie apeakera from Indiana
and Mleblgaa and pat them la the Beld In
Ohie. They are becoming frightened at the
numerous ebangra that are being utsde
among their voters en account of trie tariff
dlseuesten. . In the hitherto strent KepuD,
liean oeunty of Warren there is said te Da a
regular atanapedelnteih Darn noratle ranks
ea the part et Quaker, eiued by one of
their preaehers, Rev. Mr. Usmea, tsklng the
stump for Cleveland.
Tbe statement thst ex-UongreKStnan Goe.
L. Convene, el Columbus, O , had an
nounced himself for Usrrlsen and Morten
la ssld bv the New Yerk Star te be abse
lutely untrue. In a letter te a friend a few
dsys sge Mr. Converse wrote : " I am very
anxleaa ter the auoeeaa et the Democratic
party, and wish te de anything I esn te
enable It te retain power and keep lu con
trol or tbe government 1 am a Democrat
and my views en questions which bare
been made preralneut In this- canvass,
namely, tariff and Internal revenue, ere ex i
pressed In the national DsmoeraHo platform
et 1884, and ate well known." Hen. Berlah
Wllklns, of Ohie, who Is tn New Yerk,
says thst Mr. Convene Is a Domeorat, with
all tbat tbe word implies.
The New Yerk Star of Wednesdsy ssys
that while Genetal Alger and Colonel
Geed loe were arranging the pregramme
for Mr. Blaine's Mlehlgsn tour, "Jehn
Wsnamsker.tbe millionaire dry goods man
of Philadelphia strolled Inte the beaiiqusr
tera et tbe Republican national cnnimlltee
and planked dewn'a check for (50,000. It
waa a part of Quay's 'fry-eut-the-fat' fund,
and Jey spread throughout the head
quarters." Geerge W. Thomas,fermorly of Hsckolts Hsckelts Hsckolts
tewn, N. J., but new et Briek Obureb, N.
J., hss come out for Cleveland. Mr.
Thomaa writes te his friends as follews: "I
Joined the Republican party at its birth,
and conscientiously fought In Its ranks un
til four years age, when I voted for St.
Jehn. This yesr, for tbe first time In its
history, 1 find my old party pledged by Its
declaration et principles te tbe policy of
free wblsky sgslnst chesper necessities et
life. Te tbe end tbst I may tbe mere em
phatically rebuke tbat position I shall vote
for Cleveland and Thurman. and I com
mend te every man who thinks ler himself
and vslues bis manhood and the welfare of
his oeubtry te de likewise. The oeuntry
haa never bad a mere patriotic, upright and
unselfish administration tbsn Grever Clove Cleve
land hss given it, and the onward marohef
prosperity nstienal and Individual
should net be Jeopardized by a change."
By tbe rejection of W. 8. Newberry, cel.
ered attorney and staunch Republican, by
tbe Burkeye Republican club, et Spring
field, 0,en Tuesdsy night, It hi a gotten
Inte a nasty fight. The dsrkeys iiuemeu
openly te belt tbe entire ticket Leading
Ks. ' w-insy-at.,- iflumtww of the club,
Uka an indignation meet tier, en Wed-
nesasy night te try te oeuufnrsrt
the Influence of tbe previous ntgtilVl
wins.. xieHuiuuuns oenaeuiuing tne ciuu
were passed, and a committee of five ap
pointed te meet tbe president of the club
and demand tbat another meeting of tbe
elub be held te psse an amendment te the
constitution making majority voteneoea veteneoea voteneeea
sary te reject a candidate for membershln.
Aa It 1, five black balls reject and New
berry get 12.- Ne action newcan held the,
colored vote of the county, which la ever
1,600 Republican,
Mr. Issae Depew, of Juniata oeunty, Pa,,
an old and respented citizen, resided In
Yerk oeunty, In 1835, aud there voted for
General William Henry Harrison for preal-
eeni;in itHunenvea in rairuaia oeunty,
Ohie, and voted for General Harrison for
president; but in'. 1888 at tbe Novemberi
niwiiuu ii uv uvua ue win cast ins vuie ler
Cleveland snd Thurmsn. Juniata er.uuty,
as farasberdrrem, hss new three residents
wbe voted for General William Henry
Harrison who will vete for Grever Cleve
land for prea'dent :. Mr. Furner, of Walker
township, and M .. McUahren and Mr.
Depew, et Mllferd township.
Christian Frantz, of Reading, a life-long
Republican, a gentleman et vast iniluoneo
among' German-American citizens, and a
wealthy contractor wbe ha put npr several
hundred houses In tbat city, en ' Wednes
dsy came out ter Cleveland and Thurman
en tbe ground tbat tbe country is mero
firospereus under Democratic than Kepub Kepub
lean admlnistrailin.
Daniel 8. Fert, a life-long Republican
and a eltizen of Pert Wahlnirtnn, O , hai
declared himself for Cleveland, Thurmin
and tariff reform. He say he uauuet bland
en a platform whleh ,premlses the poeplo
dear clothes and deur necessaries el llfe,
and ebeap whisky and tobacco.
Wright M. Jenes, an old soldier and a
respected werklcgmsn el North Norwich,
N. V., writes tbe following letter te tbe
Chenango Union : "1 have been a Repub
llcan for years, and boped te remain ene for
years te come. But after serious theuKhl I
hsve msde up my mind te 'ote for Cleve
land and Thurman. My reasons for this
deolsien are that I believe the extreme high
tax position of the Republican party, which
is contrary te Its former declare Ions, te
be bad for every man that works for his
living. The werklngman needs cheap
clothing and cheap tools mere than he does
eieap whisky. As a laboring niati 1 cannnt
approve of Mr. Harrison's nppoltlen te thu
interests of tbe laberer. Alter careful ex
amination, I believe him te be thu enemy
of labor. Finally, I de net and will net
support a eandldate who, If elected, will be
controlled by James a. Blslne, tbe defeated
candidate of four years sge sad the frlend
of trusts. Therefore I hsfei resigned my
position as eaptaln of U(s: N'erth Norwich
Harrison and Morten club? and shall vote
for Cleveland and lower txes."
Charles Olmstead, or Bradford, Pa., an
engineer lu the employ of the United pipe
lines, baa declared for Cleveland and Thur
man. Mr. Olmstead has always voted tbe
straight Republican tleket heretofore. The
Democrats of McKean county will bold ten
meetings throughout the county en the
evening or September 'Zl. The nieetlng In
Bradford premises te be a big demonstra
tion. Ex Governer Curtln, who will be in
attendance at tbe reunion of the Buektalls
that day, will piebably be one of the speak,
era.
The ststement that Hen. Chariet S. Welfe
has flopped te Cleveland Is entirely with
out founditlen. Mr. Wolfe says tbat he
will net take an active part In politics this
fall, but tbat bis vote will be cast for Gen
erl Kink.
Delei E. Culver,a contractor of 1411 Bread
way, New Yerk, and a life-long ilepubll ilepubll
e in, has come out strongly for Cleveland
and Thurman. He say: "1 think Mr.
Cleveland has shown himself te be a bold,
honest and geed man alnce he has been
president, and has acted up te bis convic
tions of right and duty, The whele admin
istratien has teen iienf ft, resectable and
oleae, and I believe It is against the busi
ness interests of the country te
make a ohnnge. I am in favor of
reform In tbe tariff, because 1 con
sider It dishonest te collect money te favor
tbe manufacturing cUibbs at the expense of
tbe consumer. While I belleve the people
will always ebeerfully support and con
tribute te the government for Its needs, the
present system of collecting money that la
net needed amounts te nothing mere or
leas than legalized robbery. It the country
can stand this reduction of 7f per cent, in
tbe way of Income, and It Is suewn en trial
that It is beneficial, as I believe it will,
then after a time taxes will be gradually
reduced te the actual requirements et the
government, and thus we will get te a nor
mal condition of eflalrs."
Their Lull Appearance,
The Neuvlllea sppesred in the opera
home last evening te a small audience In
"TheJ Gypsy Bey. " It was quite fortu
nate ler these people that they did net put
en tbe play bofere,ai it la very bsd, and tni
audience was glad when it was ever. Yeung
Neuvilledld net have a oemody put, but
was up te his neck in a bloody tragedy rele.
Would Net Pay tbe Fine.
Fred Eternle, wbc was charged by A. J.
Keller with keeping a vicious deg, wss
beard last evening. A fine was Impceed
upon him, but be refused te pay It end ap
pealed tbe case te oeurt,
gash factory in Asbes,
Milwaukee, Sept. 27, Tbe Island Sash
and Doer company's factory was gutted by
fire last night. The less Is estimated at
1 fS0,OW, only partly !eaazadA
ALL UOlNtt TO COLUMBIA.
The Big Crowd Ttiat Lett Lancaster rer the
Centennial Te da jr.
This la the big day la Columbia and It
must be aald that Lancaster did her share
towards swelling the crowds. A number
of special tralna were run from this oily
and thesf, as well aa the regulars, were
paokedte'tbe deem. Everybody aeemed
te be anxious te go, snd nearly all day the
Pennsylvania station wasorewdtd.
Aa early as 0 o'clock this morning people
were astir, and seven esr leads el passen
gers were taken upon the Way passenger
train at flo'eloclc.
Between 000 and 700 members of different
societies, accompanied by bands et music,
were among the Immense crowd. Before
leaving tbe rocletlcs, made a short atreet
paratle, forming en East King street aa
fellows i
I.llierty Hand, of Lancaster.
Blue Crois i:emniaiary ana nine cress Castle
nulHhuet Ueldan Kagln.
Bed 11090 CeuunanAAry, nnlglits et Mystle
Chain.
New It -Hand Und.
norsentl bMlKAOf aa 'allows.
ircqnelj Haud, of Lancaster,
atenturey Ledge et Odd fellows.
Xphrta Band.
Xs shah-ke-nee. Metamora, Dan-as-sa-te-go
and Med Jacket Tribes of Kid Men.
In addition te the above societies Lsnear.
ter ledge et Odd Fellows also went te Col Cel
Umblo, They took with them the Falrvllle
band. The members et the different soci
eties loekod remarkably well.
Tbe societies msrebed up Duke street te
James and thenee te the upper Reading
depot, where Herschal Ledge and the
Knights et the Mystle Chsln took a speelal
train for Columbia at 8 o'clock. The ether
societies marched back te the Pennsylvania
station. The first speelal left ever this read
at 8:30. It consisted of fourteen eara drawn
by a large freight engine. Aa seen aa the
train stepped it wsa se packed With people
that they oeuld scarcely move. Se many
were unable te get passage en the train
tbat another waa made up of aeven
cars, it left at 9 o'eiocx ana was
also crowded. Net only were the special
trains full but se were the regulars. Up te
ten o'clock about 2,800 tickets had been
sold at the Pennsylvania station alone,
while the Reading company hauled a great
many. These people will, no doubt, have
considerable trouble finding entertainment
In Columbia and in getting back te-night.
Over 700 tleketa were sold from Lancaster
te Columbia, via tbe Reading railroad, not
withstanding tbefaet tbat the distance is
much greater than by tbe Pennsylvania
railroad,
OENKItaL FIBK'8 DAMPAtUW.
no Is In the rield te May Until Election Day,
lie May Tarirritevltleu Is a Necesilty.
- A New Yerk special te the Philadelphia
-6crf27ersayB : There hss been a rumor cir
culated here lately te the effeetthat General
Clinten B. Ffs.Jhe Prohibition eandldate
ter the preeldeneyVbsd determined net te
run. This rumor has'vjalned In strength
of lata Whence It osmenbeneJtnew, but
onee having been started, It weei-ttaa.
reunda until It reaehed the ears or
General Flsk himself, and te-day tbat
gentleman denied indignantly that
there waa any truth whatever te the
story. On this point his Isngusge Is em
phatic. He ssld, in atiswer te the
question If tbe story were true, "Ne, sir, X
am In tbe field until election day. I have
neen in ler ue naat week or se, ana nave
snngbttbs mountains for recuperation. 1
will renew my political work this week and
will speak at Genesee, N, Y., en Ssturdsy
night. I cannot Imagine hew such an ab
surd story enuld have originated, and my
estimate of tbe person thst would Invent
such a lie is low indeed,"
"What de you think of the prospeota of
the Prohibition party?" he was asked.
"The future Is muelt brighter tbsn the
present," roptied Mr. Flak. "The party Is
rapidly gaining in strength, and In a few
years the disintegration of ene or the
ether of the great parties is Inevita
ble. Then tbe Prohibition party will
form a nucleus for a grand party. The
Amerlein peeple are beginning te realtze
tbat prohibition means tbe decrease el
urline, snd tbe Prohibition party is bound
te grew with tbe eultghteument et tbe
masses. Yeu may rest assured that tbe
Prohibition party will remaln Intact, all re
ports te the contrary, and the result et tbe
elections in several states Ibis fall will
serve te emphasize the feet"
" Hew does the Prohibition party stand
en the tarlll 7 "
"Exactly where the Republican party
steed four years age and wbere tbe Demo
crats stand new In favor of a readjustment
el the tariff. The Republicans never meant
te allow tbe Demoerats te make tbe popu
lar stand, but tbe Republicans were caught
napping and tbst is all there is te it. It ia
rather tunny tbat Arthur, Grant, Garfield
and ethers should have been se far amisa In
advocating a revision. It la a necessity and
there la no argument or presentation et
llgures or proof te tbe contrary."
An Agent ou Ills Muicle.
William Turner, an agent in the employ
of the Metropolitan Ioauraneo company,
raised a row at tbe Pennsylvania railroad
depot between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning
and was arrested by Officer Weaver. The
testimony of the officer showed that
Turner was very nesly ; that he
endeavored te start a quarrel snd
was notltled by the clllcer two or three
times te cease his noise or he, would be ar ar ar
rosted. He became Impudent, and told
the oflleor be would go home when he
pleased. He went te the station house In
short erder, and this morning when ar
raigned bofero tbe mayor he denied all the
allegations made by the offleer. He en
deavored te make It appear that the oflleor
swore te what was net true. The mayor
promptly stepped his speech by directing
that he pay tbe oeits, aud he paid tbe bill
12.02,
Confronted bjr Vllteeu Wives.
About fifteen of tbe tblrty-tbree women
who were married te James W. Brown, tbe
champion Benodlet, since 1S?!3, confronted
him In Ibe recorder's oeurt, in Dotrelt, en
Tuesday, Brown's methed wai te sdver
tlse for a housekeeper, select ss a victim
the one from among the applicants wbe
pleased him most and marry her aa seen as
possible He would desert her after a few
uayc. Flve clergymen of Detroit certified
te marrying Brown te as many different
women, and the oase against him was se
clesr tbat the prosecutor left it te the Jury
without argument, Tbe Jury took but
four minutes te find him guilty. Sentenee
was deferred for the oeurt te Investigate
Brown's career still further.
I'repntals for a Itrldge.
The oeunty oemmlnslonera received pro
posals today for the building of an inter
county bridge at Newcomer's Fording, en
the Octoraro, between Lancaster and Uhti Uhti
ter oeuntloi. Bids were also received at
West Chester for the erection or tbe same
bridge. Te-morrow bids will be reeelved
st Oxford, up te 11 o'clock, when tbe oeie.
mlssleners el both counties will meet, open
all the bids and award the contract.
A Wrecked Train Hams.
Wathiiloe, Is., Sept. 27. Twe sections
of a Chlcsge and Northwestern freight train
collided near Humboldt yesterdsy. The
engine et tbe second section snd eight cars
were onmpletely wrecked, Tbe debris
caught fire, snd was totally consumed, to
gether with the tits under about one hun
dred feet of track. Ne lives were leaf.
Knglleh Miners Demand Mere Wsgts.
Londen, Sept. 27, A conference et
miners was held at Manchester te-day, tbe
delegates te which represent 250,000 miners.
It was deolded te causa a general strike en
October 29 unless sn advanee of ten per
cent, was msde in tbelr wages, It was
also agreed that an-advance would net be
1 accepted, unless it wan ualvsrsal.
Tfes aferavtaaayaew.!
The syeodleal session la tba Moravian
eburch, Bethlehem, 'ea Tuesday waa de
voted entirely te a consideration of ques
tions involving radlesl ehsages In provin
cial government, the main points being a
separation of ecclesiastical duties and flnani
elal supervision, lha organizing of district
synods and domestle beards of supervision,
the placing of all aobeol affairs In the bsnds
of trustees and a reduction In the number
of delegates te be credited te the general or
provincial synod.
Resolutions oevsrlng all thee points were
offered and adopted, and at 10 o'clock
Tuesdsy night the synod, having resumed
rffletsl session, the aame were presented,
and after being read were laid ever until
Wednesday morning.
At Wednesday mernlng'a session Bishop
Relnke occupied theehsir. having recov
ered from the Indisposition whleh pre
vented hla attendanoe for two days. Letter
from the Alaska mleeleners, under datea of
July 23 and August 20, were read.ln whleh
It waa atated that all were well and the
work showed encouraging progress. Rev.
Dr. W. L. Themas, presiding elder et the
Methodist church In Philadelphia, waa an
uouneed aa present, and was oerdlally wel
comed. Revs. Rebert De Sohwelnlte.'Behuttze,
Leyerlng, Lslbert, Heyler, Kealer, Reuse
wig, J. J. Greenteldt and Hen. Jacob
Bliekensdsrfer were appointed a oemmlttee
en doctrine and ministry. At the alter alter
neon aeaalbn the aerlea of resolutions af
fecting ohureh government reported te the
syne.r besrlng en tba matters dlseussed
were referred te tbe oemmlttee en obureb
government, with instructions te have
them embodied In a plan, te be submitted
for approval at aa early a date as possible
Reports from the financial oemmlttee and
oemmlttee en doctrine and werahlp were
also read and approved.
Rev. Dr. Shoemaker, et Cellegevllle, Pa.,
the accredited delegate from the general
synod el the Reformed ohureh of tbe United
States, waa presented te the synod en
Tuesdsy, and msde an eloquent address,
remsrklng that while he did net come with
proposals for ohureh unity be did most
earnestly desire the oe-operatlon of tbe
Moravian ohureh In America In ineulcallng
tbe principles of temperance, purity,
ebastlty and morality among the rising
generation.
BKLIMtriNNINa BKWINQ MACUINR.
A New Invention ter which a Revolution Is
I'reinlstd,
Atlanta baa a sewing machine whleh runs
Itself. This Is tbe beginning et an industry
whleh mechanical experts say will revolu
tionize the aewlng maeblne buslneaa et the
world. Fer forty years aewlng machine
men have been trying te devise a meter
whleh would de away with the pedal move
ment that la doing ae mueh damage. A
r;reat many men have tried their hands at
tand tailed. All sorts of meters have been
tried without success.
The patent rights for all fetelgn countries
have been sold, and the man. who bought
them hss named Mr. Breslus "the Edisen
of the Seuth." A stock oempany with
(500,000 capital stoek has been formed In
Atlanta te make tbe maeblnea and moterc,
and all the atoek Is taken.
The meter la "deck work reversed," aa
Mr. Breslus describes It. In ordinary
clockwork tbe springs start the motion.
I t-tharajaABvatem of wheels te speed It
Cjwwn ae aaJffSKjaanre time. In Mr.
Breslus' meter theWGen la started by
n.in. u k-k i-Tra se an-anssd aa
i se arranged aa
te speed It ap te a rapid velecl
it lakes powerful amines te i
ui oeurse
there-
quired power when tbe speed Is
Diiea.
Mr, Breslus usea a four-inch cell of
steel an inch and a ball wide, and say
eighth te one-sixteenth of an Inoh thlefc.
Twe sueb oella run a sewing maehlne as
If It were a toy. It takes a lever two feet
long te wind them with esse, and a few
turna of the lever will run the machine
fifteen minutes. It stltebes through Jesus
seversl times doubled, and yet It Is ae
easily controlled by a brake that In stitching
rausiin tbe speed esn be regulated ae aa te
turn the ebarpeat corner with nleety, or te
step In an instant tf It Is desired.
The Invention Is applied new te the sew
lng msehlne, but the application of tbe
meter will extend through the whele range
of maeblnea. It will run a tricycle or a
obureb organ or a railway trieycle Just aa
well as a sewing maehlne. and Mr. T. J.
James thinks It will run a light buggy.
Laber Itlet In Canada.
News resebed Montreal Tuesday ulght
or a serious riot In the County Compten, tn
Eastern townships, Shirley A Oerbett,
contractors en a section of the Hertford
llrsneh railway, drew a check forfZe.OOO
from the oempany en account of construc
tion of Ssturdsy last, and left tbe oeuntry
with tbe proceeds. Over 700 Italian laborers
were left unpaid, end en Tuesdsy morning
they took possession et tbe vlllsge of
Sawyervllle, and threatened te destroy it
unless tbey were psld.
The Italians begsn ptllsglng the houses,
and hsd a een 11 let with a party of Hungar
ians snd eltlzens who represented the csuse
of the railway oempany. One Italian and
four Hungarians were killed and between
thirty and forty Injured.
The Fifty-eighth battalion left Sherbrook
by specisl train for tbe aeene of trouble.
Five tbeussnd rounds et ball ammunition
weie forwarded te Cob Pepe, et tbe Fifty
eighth battalion.
In the Interest el Ksvlval Werk,
The first convention el tbe Yeung People's
Methodist Alllsnce of the United States
opened Wednesdsy In Chicago. Rev. W.
W. Cooper was chosen chairman. An
address of welcome waa delivered by Rev,
Frank M. Bristel, of Chlcsge, snd wss
responded te by tbe cbslrmsn. Chaplain
C. O McCabe spoke briefly, and tbe, Rev.
Jehn Parker, of Brooklyn, read a paper en
"Tbe Personality and Offices of tbe Hely
Ghost." At the afternoon session Bishop
M. J. Waldren presetted the convention
sermon. The object of thoAlllaneo la te
ferwsrd revlval work.
The Bundey Hcboel Convention.
The twenty-feurth annual Sunday school
oeuvontlon of Pennsylvania met In Alteena
en Tuesdsy evening, and continued In ses
sion en Wednesdsy. Rev. J. M. Relmen
snyder, of Milten, presided. According te
the annual report et K. Payson Perter, of
Philadelphia, statistical secretary, tbere are
In Pennsylvania 8.729 Sunday schools,
001,500 sohelsrs, 173.484 teachers snd
ollieers, a total of 1,088,083 persona engsged
In tbe cause. There sre 2,031 township
d 1st riots. 372 were ergsnlzed during the
past year and 221 conventions were held.
Showers May Net Live te be Hanged.
The news of tbe refusal of the beard
of pardons te Interfere In his case was com
municated te William Showers, the mur
derer of his grandchildren, en Wednesday
by hla oeunsel, Colonel Seltzer. He ex
pressed no surprise and exhibited no emo
tion at the news, and In tact scarcely seemed
te realize Its Impert. Ills health has been
very peer snd he hss become se feeble snd
emaciated tbat unless tbe time or bis execu
tion la fixed at an early date It la deubtlul
whether he will live te pay the penalty or
his crime.
m
Tbe Soldiers In Itennleni
TirTON, Ind., Sept, 27. Over 2,000 people
attended the reunion et the 47th Indiana
regiment at the fair ground yesterdsy and
ssmpled tbe magnlfieent dinner whleh was
free te si). Msyer Rumsey delivered the
address et welcome and Milten Roblmen
responded for the veterans. Yesterday
evening a huge camp-fire was lighted In
tbe oeurt beuse park sud the soldiers bad
an enjoyable time fighting their battles
ever again.
flailing Mill and Stere Consumed.
San Francisce, Sept. 27. Oliver Leu.
key's planing mill, lumberyard and store
at Verdi, Nev,, were burned yeateidsy,
causing a less of ever 180,000. The flre is
still in progress, and the depot and ether
buildings are In danger.
aze.oeo Less.
Dklpiies, Ohie, Sept. 27, A file at this
place lsst night destroyed four buildings.
The less Is estimated at J20.C0O, partly lu-mued.
'? .
A UY URf.TRP SYSTRM.Ti
.'!' A
v;
OBDEIU ISUiaU BT PHYKlOIaM MIjU-
rATIRNTS AUK DOOIOttMs. 'ti$A
Tba Jacksonville Heard of Health LeettWSBjBaV
One Order for Previsions laeladea a tkMsV-
of Champagne and Chickens HeS'fe-
ninmi nj invrHyetawn jaeeans; est n.k
.-,-
Cincinnati, e., Bept.Se A JrVeti
from Jacksonville, Fla, Bays:
really cold and remind oneetWh
prediction of a frost for October S or am- '
pray tbat his predictions may '
Dreve true. v:- -
Mr. Baker this morning ia nuite i
la doing welL He has a geed deetasT asjal'
fsltbful nurses. Tbe "press beya'r'aaa)L:i
looking after him and will aee thai halt.
wen isken eare or. King-uan, tee 1
Yerk World specisl correspondent."
esme here a month h, wsa taksa sMMa
yesterday, and ae they go. Tba a umber af
these wbe have net bad the yellow arfar
in onttlne- smaller each dav.
Mrs. O. L. Curtlss. the Cincinnati inail v'?-..
la all right and doing geed work. ?v ,
The following circular letter, slaneel IV
the president of the beard of health: ' wnsH3
sddressed te all tbe pbjslclsns of tha 'attav
yesterdsy forenoon i "In order that Bhyajfc,'
clana may knew the condition a
whleh and the method by whleh tha
and destitute mey be provided for by I
through the roller oemmlttee,' it la aneaajM.
Hat a consultation wnn Mr. r. Mcqaaea, .
suttee; president el tbe Citizens' II in Ulsjj
assoelstlon, should be held attbeTravatatai
hotel, oerner of Bay and Cedar street, tMa "
evening at 2 o'clock (standard tlma)pX ,
trust that you can se arrange your werkv aa
te enable you te be present" V"'' '
Many el the doctors reeelved this tee lath
te respond, but about fifteen pat lar'iaV
sppearanoeatthecnioeof Dr. Perter asha ;
appointed hour. Vlee President McQaaM
addressed tbem upon the wholesale asaaaaa
whleh have crept Inte the ey steal of faf'
vldleg delicacies and ee forth ter thaahal"
upon pbyatelana' orders. The doesetalat
turn expressed their views, and a gaaaaal
discussion of the whole matter wss had.;J0v
Certsln strlet rules will hereafter grrMa
this system of relief, but phyatetaaa 'wig
be held accountable for all eraara
their signatures. In the oeurse of tha
ousslen one Innocent looking praettussaa "
related tbat be recently signed aa OfsV
for several artlolea for a patient, has)
had lelt some apace between the last Una
and hla signature. Inte this space the si
lowing wss subsequently Inserted: "One)
eaae Mumm's, quarts," another order lay
"one ohtrken" had beau adroitly raised, e
twelve chickens by the Insertleniuf a"SJ.
McClenny reports for tbe twenttileaf '
hours ending at 6 p. m., yesterday, taWf
were 8 new eases, 4 white and' eelft ;
and one death, that of Jonathan Law, Oast '
Sbuey la net expected te live. , V ..;
TifltranvuiT.T.u. Wl . Merit. QA
-....,....., -., .r -.-
te-day two deaths and forty n-.
yeuew lever uau ueen reperiw. , . j jy
Washington, sept. 2a The
hospital bureau la In recelpt el a teieajeaA
IIUUI UUfi J.U..J, w a;.wiwwf t.mnwa
sent te rernanaina. Lava
rn ,.u m til'MM
esst, jria., feperyr ,"
fever. Dtspatobesfrenrv .'
that people there wtak te ebnk""
Perry. Suraeen Hutten at aaiaeska0 Octehaf .
nranh. !, Iin M.Hnnl n-M.Ufe.lf ft lSt .13
Hi.,.-,. . w nw j.w.OT.w -BBEV f-
than one hundred. He asks if ru
may net be allowed te ae north of thT
ter the present. Jf
The surgeon general is also informed 1
the bark Chesshlre baa complied with alt
quarantine regulations. Tbe vessel 1
been released and new leading, bat I
beard et health refuses te let sailors 1
The men are all healthy. Surgeon
&
saka for Instructions,
TDK DKUMMUn WAS DHUNK.
MBMrnis, Tenn., Sept. 20 The
-f"
AS 'i
2
ever Mr. Berry Blnferd. tbe Clneiaaarl
drummer for K. J. Wilsen A Ce., whes&
tin iuHwt tfAMlAra. enenlAlnn. neeei M.r.i
...w wwuww . .-, --r.v.HW- -w
JWIICU lUtUlgUt, lUtUS VUtWBSS.UWBSC
urunx, no is, uisenargea irem, wt ;..
hospital. Following waa posted ea
-J?.
beard of the oetton exchange by erda
taxing aistriet oiueiaia ana ma reara esj--
..... . . .. & r
health : "tne case ei we aruarater ia
ported last ulght aa having a spiaiBaV.
nase et yellow fever turns out te have beeat'e-?
a oase et aennum tremens," 'Mil-ii
s- ... Wgf'l
WhltaaeTlhnat Beitiarsl hr .1 nrtar JsValawhftsa faVsasWettam. ,.
,.....- .-..-,. -,. ...-,,.... .jVr, ,
JtOWfiH BnuLB AdBNOY, Dftk., BpL -W-
All tha fttiiAfan ajyhn haW haUUI a.naMstasaaat tl&T 1
u.a. ww ve.w nHw .....w ewwve. r ""3Vfl
..ui hhw k-ekA hI ehn flaal man ataaM stent SaBSanaaB .VV" -.a
IO UUTf U.II) H1U sjue Ullt VWUlStawag aajajgsaTn)
held Monday. Hitting Ball la prewftt Utt
a- a. us I. it.. .. le.l klat'i
UIE I11BS laiBlllllU in 1UB DUI1HDU W 1U1 aaVBBf i
back te tbe commissioners. Later, wheals j
Judse Wright spoke, be became ae lnar ;''
esieu msi no, lern snort urns, laeeu ise &, iS
. .. , . . . . .. m . - w:ca
uuuiuilBeiuuei. nuug fTjnu twm f-d
his previous efforts, sud made a favorable
Impression upon tbe Indiana, Whim' ;
WUUBI, USW4 wm a, v.w mb," w m - i
rupted the J uuge curing nis speeen ey oessh. w. l
lng rerwaru aim euaKiug nanus, wuwu " i
dently means a change of heart en tha part-
or White Quoit. Tbe Indians frequi
grunted their approval, and at tbe
alen of the speech a number get op
aid tbat they bad previously net
steed tbe bill. The outlook Is mueh brig
1UC IUD Ul?ui"ft u. w lenviinivii.. j
Scores tote Their Lives, . VwSi.-J!JS
VALrAKAIBO, UOUI, AUg. 10. a. ipnsawc
..l.mlln vnmnH horn nft h llttl' " '"
-. .. ..... a r . Air: ..;
An artlrlnlal nend 00 feet above the lares at .vv
the city burst, Heeding tbe valley Yeagalf
and several streets. The noea otmeaews.,
In an Irresistible torrent, sweeping every-
tning neiore it snu winging uuwu mih -ajH
and trunks et trees with It. The stream M
came rushing through the atrest San Jaaa- v-'
.,-. a. t .ia ful hlh flbnae' .Y?M
were deluged and tbe contents destroyed.
Ueubss were swept away and their Inhabi
tants drowned or bruised te death.
Fifty-seven bodies had been buried yea
tordayef persona killed by this disaster.
The sum or f300,000 haa been voted by tha
Congress In Santlsgote relieve the sutler
ers. Tbe new hospital warda have been
opened te shelter tbe houseless. A tailor
named Terres lest bis beuse, his shop and
its contents, his wife and four children.
Tbe less el the property will be probably
11,000,000 at least. Other lives have doubt
lesa been lest.
Utulneis litfere tbe Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. In the Senate
te-day Mr. Kdmunds reported from the
Judiciary committee Senate bill approving
tbe settlement of the boundary line (la
the waters et the sea), between Connecticut
snd Khode Island, it was passed. Several
unimportant reports were made from com
mittees, and then Mr. Geerge took the fleer
and speke at length en the bill Introduced
by Mr. Hear, providing for lnqucrts under
national authority,
Offlees Filled Ily the President,
Wasuinoten, Sept 20-Thairsaeaaat
sent te tbe Senste te-day the follewlag
nomlnstlecs t Jehn H. Oberly, of Illinois,
te be commissioner of Indian sflalrs, vlee
Jehn D. O. Atkins resigned Samuel H
Albre, of New Yerk, te be superintendent
of Indian schools! Vanoeurt O. Yaatla, at
Missouri, te be assayer charge of tha.
Vawed mum waay at . ajwhb, ma.
ir
r:iJ3
m
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