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VOLUME XXV-NO.
APPEALED IN VAIN.
TUB UE0I4IUM 1M THE JACOBS KCKDBT
OUE 19 AFMKMKD.
Wfij the nnprems Court Will Met Interfere
With lb Lewer Court'. Verdict The
Paul en De.nl New lh. On! Bep
Fer lb Condemned Man.
Tbe supreme oeart In Pitlsburg te-day
a (firmed the dEclilen of the lower centt
which refuted a new trial te James H.
Jacob, oenvloted of murder in the first
degree. There new remains but one hope
between Jacob, and tbe gallewa and that la
In tbe beard el pardon.
The. JNTKLMOKNnKFi waa the first If
receive tbe newa of tbe deolalen of the
upreme court A speelal telegram reached'
tbla efflee at 11:30 o'elook tbla meratnirj.lt
waa at once put en tbe bulletin beard and
aoen tbe newa spread te tbe four quarter
ottbeeity. Tbe universal verdlet of Ibe
people la tbat a righteous oenoluslon las
been reached.
Following la'a brief lynepsla of tbe otte
from Its Inceptien:
HISTORY OP TUB MUnUKH,
On the evening of the 11th day of Decern
ber,18S0, Elmer Ellswerth Qulgley roeelvod
Injuries by being stabbed at tbe bands of
James II. Jacobs which resulted In bis
death en the following morning. Jacobs
beoame a fugitive from Justice after be bad
Inflicted tbe fatal wounds en the body of
Qulgley, but a few days afterwards surren
dered himself te tbe authorities and waa
committed te the county J oil. At tbe Jan
uary sessions, 1887, a true bill charging
James H. Jacobs with murder waa found.
The case wascalled for trial several ttmesand
continued for legal reasons nntll October 5,
1887, when he was put upon trial. After ex
hausting the regular and a special panel of
jurors twelve jurors were secured who
solemnly swere te try Ibecaie without fear,
affection or .favor, and tbe trial waa pro
ceeded wltb. On tbe morning of tbe 10th
of October tbe jury came into court at 11:30
o'elock and as tbe clock struck twelve tbe
vordlet of tbe jury "waa rendered. They
found tbe defendant guilty of murder In
tbe first degree. Tbe usual motion waa
madefera new trial and tbe reasons assigned
were argued before Judges LlvlngBten and
Patterson.
SENTENCED TO UK nANClEI).
On January 28tb, 1888, the rule for a new
trial was discharged and Judge Patterson
pronounced this sentence: " Tbat you,
James H. Jacobs, be taken lrem this places
from whence you came and from thence te
the plaoe el ezectlen within tbe Jail yard
and tbat you be banged by the neck until
you are dead, and may Ged have merey en
your seuL "
A writ of error was taken te tbe supreme
court, and the principal exceptions argued
in favor of a new trial were that the court
erred In refusing te allow tbe following
questions te be asked :
' Bute wbatare tbe quality and charac charac
teilsttes of defendant's mind aa te exolt exelt
blllty"T - ,
"Please state whether or net -in your
judgment sueh oenlrolllng Influences were
In tbe mind of the defendant that It was net
conscious of Its purposes, and en account of
these lnlluences was Incapable of dellber
ating or premeditating, and If se, what
were these controlling Influences "7
Tbe opinion of tbe court was read read by
Oblef -Justice Gorden, and he says :
"Tbe questions thus proposed by the de
fendant's counsel were properly rejected.
Thoy.enly tend te Bhew that Jacobs was
exeltable-and prone te commit in moments
of anger acta which his cool or Judgment
would net approve. A rule wbleb would
allow the justification of murder en sueh
pretext would utterly pervert and subvert
the moral order of things. It may de well
enough when applied te tbe brute world,
but It will net de for the government or
man, te whom Ged has given a reasonable
soul, by which all bis paeslena may be con -trolled."
AUJOUltSKD QUI 111 Kit SESSION J.
A Small Llat anil Only a Few Important Casea
"for Diaposlllen.
An adjourned court of quarter sessions
waa opened at 10 e'cl "cl; this, morning, with
Judge Patterson presiding. Thern are en
tbe list for trial 78 caies, of which tbe fol
lowing are the most Impertant: Annie
Ktlngter, coneeallng death of Illegitimate
child ; Charles E. Ocas, embezzlement ; T.
P. Bradenbaugb, Involuntary man
slaughter ; II. M. lleauiaderfer of. al., con
spiracy. A verdlet of net guilty was taken in tie
case of comtnenweilth vs. Charles Webb,
larceny. Tbe defendant Is a small boy and
tbe only testimony against hint was bis
confession made under duress,
Ida lioller was put en trial for assault
and battery aud malicious mischief en ibe
complaint of Alice Keener. These parlies
are neighbors, living in Blrd-lti-Hacd.
According te tbe commonwealth's wit
nes.ee, en tbe llth of August, Mrs. Keener
bung out Ler wash In the alley way
between tbe beuses of presecutrix and
defendant. Mrs. Heller cut the wash line,
the clothes fell te the ground, and, when
Mrs. Keener remonstrated wltb Mrs. Heller
for euttlng tbe line, Mrs. Heller struck Mir,
Keener In tbe face, knocked her down and
truck ber several blows,
Tbe defendant admitted thatshe cut tbe
wah-llnn becaute Mrs. Keener bad no
right te put her wash In the alleyway, but
she claimed that Mrs. Keener was tbe
aggressor In tbe fight, and It was only after
Mrs. Keener bad attemp'ed te strike
witness with a dl.b pan that she dorended
herself. She denied having assaulted Mrs.
Keener and claimed tbat the only blows
she struck werein self-defense. Jury out.
Adam Keener, upon whom the costs were
Imposed at the last J,erin of court, was ar
rested en a process and taken before the
court. On motion of his counsel, sentence
was postponed until Ooteber 22a.
Til. Heal Kttuta Market.
Tbe properly of Jehn MeMauus, Ne. -UU,
Seuth Queen street, otlered at public salt)
en Saturday evening by Auctioneer Haines,
waa withdrawn for want iel bidder. Tbe
properly will again be cllered ler Bale en
Wednesday ertnlng.
Tbe beuse and let of ground In Mount Meunt
vllle, tbe property of tbe estate of
Sarah Detwller, otlered at public sale by
Sam Matt Frldy, auotleneor, en Saturday,
was withdrawn at f-,050.
Sam Mitt Frldy and J. M. Freellch have
purchased from the estate of Ida Herr 33
acres of land In West Uemplleld township,
wltb Improvement, for $6,760.
Jt.tain.it Heme.
Miss Ida M. Kautz, who has been visiting
friends In this city for the past two weeks,
as tbe guestefMUsCrrle Stene, returned
te ber borne in Heading en Sunday after
noon. A large number of friends tendered
ber a farewell party at tbe house of Mica
Stene, enrSaturday evening.
Tbe Heys te organ!..,
Tbeb0)sef tbe Sixth ward will bold a
meeting this evening at Ne, sia North
Queen atreet, for tbe purpose of organizing
Cleveland and Tburmin club. Allyeung
Democrats from H te IS yeats of age are In
vitsd te attend.
Tba boys of lbs Eighth ward will meet
for organization ea Tuesday eva-aing.
26.
POLITIC 41. NOTES.
Fully 000 persons, nearly all of whom are
engaged In tbe dry goods trade, and many
of them leadleg merchants of New Ter
city, were present at tbe first noonday
meeting of tba Cleveland and Thurman
Wholesale Dry Uoeda club en Friday, at Ita
headquarters, Ne 313 Broadway. Although
tbe club has been organized but two wseka
It baa new a membership of ever 0,000 busi
ness men, who are enthusiastic In their
advocacy of the Democratic candidates
and tariff reform.
At tbe Democratic ratification meeting In
Cleveland, O , en Saturday night, Albert
II. Weed, a lawyer, hitherto a prominent
Republican and an rfuee bolder, publicly
announced bis Intention te vote for Cleve
land and tarltl reform. He made a strong
apeecb In favor of revenue reduction te
stimulate Industries.
A dlspeteh from Indlanrtnelts save that
IJJr. Jerdan, president of the stale univer
sity of Indians, and Prof. Llnd, of tie Dan
ville normal oelite, both heretofeie Re
publican., have announced tbat they will
support Cleveland.
General Harrlaen asks of tbe Democrats :
"De they bepe tbat when the coat Is made
cheaper the wages of the man or the
woman who makes It will be Increased T"
Certainly. That Is just what they expect.
When tbe manufacturers no longer have te
pay duties en wool required ter admixture
they can afford te pay better wages. jftw
Yerk World.
The Republican opened tbelr eampalgn
In Philadelphia en Saturday nlgbt with a
large mass nesting at Ibe Academy or
Musle and a b rest demonstration tbat waa
witnessed by at least 100,000 persons, and
about 20,000 men took part In the precession.
At the academy meeting Senater Hawley,
Congressman Dlngley and Adjutant
General D. H. Hastings made speeches.
In New Jersey the polls en election day
will be open from G o'clock in tbe morning
until 4:61 In tbe evening, under tbe
"Munsei" election law passed by tbe legis
lature last winter. The Democratic leaders
el that stale say tbe majority for Cleveland
and Thurman will net de less than 8,000
Hen. J. G. Blaine ma-ie a speech at the
Pole grennds in New Yerk en Saturday
night Thirty thousand people helped him
te de It. Ten thousand of them beard him,
10,000 mere tried te bear blm and oeuldn'f,
and tbe ether 10,000 paraded about Harlem
and poured Inte the grennds before be was
dena Governer Feraker, Congressman
Finerty and ethers also delivered short
speeches. Blaine reviewed the tariff, of
the past century, bnt forget te repeat that
trusts were private afl.lrs.
Tba Meadvllle "frt&ime says a well
known Democrat or tbat city baa wagered
tbat Pennsylvania will go Democratic this
fall.
Francis V. M. Hudsen, treasurer of the
Albany Antlqne company, wbleb Republi
can tariff revision la 1883 almost paralyzed
uy juuiujbidic -.axe en us raw materials,
says of the benata tariff bill : " I notice In
the summary of the bill, which I presume
la cornet, that 'alizarine colors are en tbe
free lift, us well as a number of dyes and
ebemicaK' If this means aniline dyes, of
oenrae the Jig Is up with the aniline
dye industry In this country. Ali
zarine colors have been put en the
free list This Is clearly in the Interest of
foreign manufacturer. The Mills bill,
by putting our raw material en tbe free
list, as we had desired for years, wenld In
crease our business and enable as. te meet
In large part the demand whieh tbe Senate
proposes te hand ever te the foreign maeu.
facturers of ailzuine colors. The Senate
kind of tariff may - be ' protection ' te tbe
aniline dye works at Ludwlgshafen en tbe
Rhine. Alizarine colors are coal-tar dye
stuffs, and the treasury has se decided as a
matter of principle, Tnere Is no reasnn why
flsh should he made of one and flesh of
another. The business is a Northern In
dustry and la conductedtehlefly In New
Yprk state. Alizarine Itself bas always
been en the rree list, and coal-tar prepara
tions, net colors or dyes, should be also. "
The Pepe. Jubilee Knded.
Tbe ending of iba pope's jubliee was
celebrated in all tbe Reman Catholic
churches of the world yesterday wllh
solemn requiem sorviefs. This was In
accordance wltb tbe order of tbe pope, who
set aside the last day of his Jubilee for the
benefit of tbe faithful departed. The priests
all were sable -vestments, and solemn
requiem masses wero snng at the Catholic
churches In this city. The attendance at all
tbe servlces was large and there were a
great number of communicants.
Llat or Letter.
The following is a Hit of unolalmed let
ters remaining in tbe postefllce at Lancas
ter for the weak ending Monday, Oct 1 :
Xdifie.i JAM Becea Alndaem, Mary C.
Clark, AUbm Minnie Erb, Mrs. Martha U.
Galoway, Mrs. Amanda Hartman, Miss
Ella Herr, Mrs. Frances Ueerner, Miss
Anna M. Murray, Mrs. Mary Rehm, Mrs.
W- W. Whitman. '
GenCa LUt.S. C. Carpenter, Decberdc
Ce , Jehn J. Fry, W. C. Harris, Wm. Ken
nedy, Aaren O. Leas, Frank MoDenell,
W. L. Meyer, Benjamin Nead, E. D.
Rlobardsen, Thes. Rtcbardsen, A. G. But But
eon, Jacob 11. Yeung.
Itt tutt of Hue t'.U at met.
Saturday afternoon a game el base ball
between nine old players and nine young
ones came of! en tbe -Ironsides grounds.
Tbe air was raw and chllly, and but few
people attended, Hut three Innings were
played as tbe gamn was called en account
of an accident te William Brecbt, of the
young nlne, who sprained his Bnklf. The
score steed 3 te 2 In favor or tbe old timers.
(Sunday's cbainplonsblpcentests resulted:
Kansas City, 20; Athletic, 14; St. Leuis,
13; Brooklyn, I; Cincinnati, G; Baltimore,
8; Louisville, 0; Cleveland, 3; Louisville.
7 ; Clevelanl), 7 (tecead same).
The games played en Saturday resulted :
St. Leuis, 7; Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 8;
Baltimore, 1 ; Cleveland, 4 ; Louisville, 4 :
Detroit, 0; New Yetk, 2: Chicago, 3; Bea Bea
eon, 0; Indianapolis, 4; Washington.
MeTatnany had two home runs and a two
base bit eff Mattlmere yesterday.
HnndayScl oel Anniversary,
The twentieth anniversary of tbe Sunday
school of Christ church was held Sunday
evening. The audience was qulte large.
The first featnre after tbe openlng service
was an exerclie by tbe Infant department,
under tbe care of Misses Olile R. Stouer
and Ada P. Uuber. The ready auswers
given by tbechlldren te tbequestlens or ttitlr
teachers evinced tbe most careful training,
Tbe main school engaged In a short re
view exerelse Interspersed with psrtlnent
remarks by pastor and superintendent.
The soheol Is careiully graded, following as
mueb as possible a systematic course of
lessens. Therollef thesobeol is ever three
hundred ; tbe class receipts amounted te
(262 03, total f410.
The- CeuM Net Olva Third One.
At the opera beuse en Saturday evening
there were live little boys who bad oetuo
te see the "Heep et Geld" by Fleming's
dramatle company. The management
thought it test net te give a performance.
The curtain was net lifted and tbellttle boys
were given tack their money while tbe
lights were put out.
Wen br a Uiicmtr Hene.
On the last day of tbe Carlisle lair tbe
great attraction was the running race, a
mile dash, between Sam Walten, entered
by E. II. Kaullman, of this county, and
Trollepe, entered by W. W. Hutchinson, et
Berryvllte, Virginia. Mr. Kauffman's
horse wen by hair a length In 1:51, The
puree was (125.
Aaianlted an Olil Man.
Charles Klntner has been prosecuted be bo be
fere Alderman A. V. Dennelly for commit
ting a felonious assault and battery en S.
Remy. The prosecutor Is 81 years old,
lives en East Fulton street, and alleges
tbat Klntner aiaaulted him with a hammer
several days age. When Klntner learned
tbat a complaint bad been made against
him be skipped out, Upen bis return te
tbe city be was arrested, Ball waa entered
for hearing,
LANCASTER,
REPUBLICAN'S PARADE.
ABOUT BlXrKKl HUNDRED in link em
BATtillDAT KTBNINB.
Th. Club, of the County Turn Oat With
a F.w 0117 0-tntntlen.-M.wpp.r
unices and Dwelling. Dl.play Lan-
ttrn. and Flag He Knthnelaira,
The Republican clubs of this city and
oeunty had a parade In this city en Satur
day evenlng, in accordance with an ar
rangement made for the clubs of the
country te turn out Fer weeks
past the workers of tbe party have been
making preparatlena ter the event, and
they were tilled wltb enthusiasm. Tbe eluba
that pirtlelpated In tbe parade lnelnded
these et the Second, Third, Fourth, Bey
entb, Eighth, and Ninth wards,
tbe Keystene watch faotery, Frank
lin and Marshall college, Columbia, Mari
etta, Mount Jey, Ellzibethtewn, Btraaburg,
Mllleravllle and ether plaees. Berne of
them were very late getting into line, and
It was after eight o'clock before the parade
moved cfl Lime street. There were ex
actly 1,630 people In the line, exeluslv
et bands of ruusle. Among these weie
a great many boys. Tbe parade
pass'd ever the reute as published In the
lNTi;r,Mai:NOKn en Saturday evening.
The line was net well kept together, and
at Intervals during tbe march there were
gaps of a square or mere. Along the route
there were quite a number et Illuminations
and some fireworks, but there was very
little enthusiasm. The Ntu Era ofllre
looked very pretty, and while the Exami
ner bad no lanterns out they burned a great
deal of red tire and displayed Jesh Ly te.The
Yeung Men's Deinoerallo club bad Its
rooms very prettily Illuminated In honor
or tbe event Tbe cotton mills owned by
Farnnm & Ce. were lit up from top te
bottom, and It la said It was tbe first time
thegaa was turned en ter a political demon
stratlen. ''Cotten Is free and tbe Mills bill
proposes te remove tbe dnty from dyes,"
said a well known citizen en Saturday nlgbt j
"I de net believe tbe company wants te pay
mere than It new does fdr raw material. I
presume tbe same amount of gas will be
used at the trills wbentbe Democrats have
tbelr parade"
It was b noticeable fact tbat all the meri
who are candidates for oeunty ollleea or
cxpeet te get anything In case or Harrison's
oleetlon occupied prominent plaees and
made themselves very conspicuous,
houses et many of these were
brilliantly lighted. The elub
made, the beat appoarance of
In line and did tbe finest marching
that et the Watch factory. The
lee elub also looked very well.
The
ale
that
any
was
cel-
Tlie
Yeung Republican were compelled te
turnout without tbelr uniforms owing te
the mistake In making them. Tbe worst
looking club in tbe line was tbat of tbe
Fourth ward, which bad tbe ugliest uniform
that men could pesslbly'get. In tbe line
were qnlte a number of wagons leadod
wllh yelling men and -boys. The banners
were mostly peer and were filled, wltb tbe
free trade chestnut. As the reute waileng.
the parade was net liulaned until a late
hour.
There were numerous funny Incidents
along and In tbe line. Charley Shay, of tbe
Eighth ward, was carry In it a leg cabin en a
stick. At the corner et Maner and West
King some friend yelled at blm and he
turned, In doing this be feU(pver a feet
bridge and landing en the leg cabin
smashed it te pieeea.
DliJUKXOBt'UC. CONDUCT.
Lewer End ltupubilcaii. IMUb.lmve en a Teln
en 8tunljr NIkM.
QuAitnTViT.i.R, Oct. L The crowd of Re
publicans thnfleft Lancaster en the special
train for Quarryvllie and Intermediate
points after tbe parade Saturday evenlng
was tbe meat disorderly that ever went
dewnOver tbat read, and tbat Is Baying a
geed deal. At least three-fourths of tbe
number were drunk, and tbe sober ones
were kept busy dodging tbe fists of tbe
pugullHtle ener, who, as seen as they board beard
od tbe train, proceeded te give an Illustra
tion of whisky's beauty at 10 cents a glass,
and bad It been 3 cents, as their platform
proposed, tbe train would have been side
tracked. Tbe light began when tbe echo of the car
bell In Lancanter had died away, and Con
ductor McOalllster threateningly stop step
ped bis train three .tluim between
Conestoga and Harnlah'a te eject the
ruffians, Tbe crew were powerless,
however, and until tbe train reached
Quarryvllie there was one fight after
auother. Sometimes tbe whole car was In
an uproar and mere than one innocent fel
low Is carrying marks and scratches as tbe
result One of the leading charac
ters wan Ed. Resse, Providence's super
visor, who poses ai a politician.
When the train left New Providence be
was put off and left te fight with a "gentle
man" from Beggar Rew, The respectable
people who ncenmpanled the excursion
were completely disgusted, and they
earnestly hope Conductor McOalllster will
repert tbe offender?. The oendnotor was
choked, struck and etherwise badly
bandied.
HOUND VOlt AltlONA.
A List et People 1'rera L.ncut.r Oily and
County Who Kiutgniril.
C. W. Mills, etPLdjtilx, Arizona, who has
been In this city and vicinity ter the past
few weeks recruiting a colony, left en this
morning's train for UarriBburg. At that
point tbose who intend going with Mr.
Mills te Arl.wa will assemble and this
afternoon they will loave for tbe West.
Tbose who are going from thin city and
oeunty are : Mr. Mills and family, J, 8.
Llndemnlb, Wm. K. Wennerhelt, William
Naup, C. P. Eckhard, U B. Lanbam, W.
F. Lnngnecker, A. H. Morrison, J, N,
Walten, O B. Kerr, William Wright, J,
L. Perry, S. F. Tarklngten and Geerge W.
Squires. At Indianapolis there will be
several mere Jein the colony.
When the Tariff Deme. en.
Even tbechlldren cry for tarlll rt form,
Down at the Gap the Democrats have a
nourishing c'nb, through whlab the tariff
question has been pretty thoroughly
ventilated by speeches and the distribution
of documents. The school children have
caught up tbe Bplrltet the national Uiue,
and tbe ether day among tbe compositions
written by tbe pupils et the Gap secondary
school was the following by A. Parke
Kramer, tbe little ten-year-old son of A.
P. Kramer, In whleli he states his idea of
the benefit el tariff revision :
WATERMKLONS.
Watermelons grew en a vine. Yeu plant
tbe seed In the spring ; then oemes the
vine ; then tbe blossoms ; then tbe melons
Yeu can grew them here, but net se fine as
in Jersey Bands There are dlllerent varie
ties, but I thick the beat kind is Ibe Moun
tain Sweets. They are cheap tbla year,
costing from 6 te 25 cents each, bnt when
tbe tariff oemes en they will be much
cheaper. Then I will buy one and treat
the boys. A. P. Kbambr.
Tbe Voueg Men' I'eiuocratleOfuu,
The Yeung Men's Democratic club will
meet te-morrow evening and every mem
ber is requested te be present. After tbe
meeting tbe club will march te Mwaneioher
ball, whaia they will be dtUUd,
PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888.
TnrtEB manepfl rnNiKORATBD.
Impieulre b'rrlce. in lh. Moravian Chared
In Iteihlthrruen RumUy.
Tbe Moravian provincial synod having
net yet completed its labors, the clerical
and lay delegates spent their second Sun
day In Bethlehem. By Invitation visiting
Moravian clergymen filled tbe pulpits of
Ibe dlflerent denominational churches In
tbe Bethlehem. Tbe synedlcl services
held In the Moravian church were of an
universally solemn and Impressive char
acter. The entire body et clergymen urhe
are In attendance at the synod, numbering
seventy five, and the lay delegates were
present at tbe sen Ices.
The special services In the morning were'
the consecration of the newly eleeted
bishop-., Revs. H. T lUehman, of Ohie, and
J. Mortimer Levering and Clement L.
Retake, of Lltitz. The officiating bishops
oecupled the pulpit, wearing white aur aur
pllees. Bishop Henry J. Van Vleek, et
Ohie, delivered the sermon, setting forth
tbe work and obligation of the ministry in
general and tbe duty and office of a bishop
in particular. Diiniipa. A. JieinKK, emew
Yerk city, delivered the ehare te the
bishops eloet, concluding with prayer,
which was offered while tbe congregation
knelt
The act of consecration wm performed hy
laying en et hands, tbe otllelatlng bishop
rtpt-atmg, according te thn ritual et iha
ehurnh : "We ronsecrate thee te be a bishop
of lbs Cbnreh et Unted Brethren, 4n
the name of the Father, and of the Sen and
of the Hely (JheU The Lord ble thee
and keep thee; the Lord make His face
hlne upon then and be gracious unto tbeej
the Lord lift His countenance upon thee
and give thee peace. In tbenameet Jeu-,
Amen." Then the congregation knelt
In silent prayer, at the close of
which tbe otielr sumr the following
dnxolegy: "Olery be te the Shepherd
and bishop of our souls; tbe great shepherd
et the sheep, through tba bleed of tbe ever
lasting covenant," eta The congregation,
still kueellnir, Joined In the amen, halle
lujah. The choir selection, rendered under
direction of Professer J, Frederick W0II1-,
organist, were of a special character, being
arranged for the occasion.
In the afternoon, by direction et the
spiritual authorities of the church, the
members or the synod wero invited te
partake of a love feast In which tbe
members of tbe congregation also partici
pated. Tbe resident pastor, Rev. Merris
W. Lelbert, officiated. In tbe evening tbe
bely oemmutaton was colebretod.
Tbe Weman'. Kxch.Dge te lteep.n.
Tbe " Weman's Bxehange," wbleb waa
successfully operated last year, will reopen
for Its third eeasen, all arrangements for
tbaa purpose being new enmpleted, en
Tuesday, Ooteber 10, at Ne. 101 East King
street Persona deilring te avail themselves
of the advantages rfiered by tbla Institution
can qew obtain tickets by applying tentryJ
member of the beard or managers. The
Exchange affords opportunities for dispos
ing or all klnda et feminine handiwork,
and there Is every reason te bolieve It will
sustain Its high reputation during the
coming season. Owing te the resignation
of Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Wm. Hendersen
baa been eleeted te supply ber plaae. With
tbat exception the beard or managers
remains tbe same.
Aiuaitng and Jlracvn Presumption,
Frem the Mew Yerk 'XI11109.
Mr.lilalno'sspeeob at tbe Pole Grounds
en Saturday night consisted mainly et a
grotesque falsification of tbe history of tbe
tarlll and of the effects thai bave followed
tbe various changes in duties. Witli'a bold
dlregard of historical faets he claimed, tbat
there was a protective tariff until 1810, when
In point of faet tbe protective teaturf-s first
appeared, and tbat It waa tben broken
down wllh disastrous oensequenoea, at al
most tbe preclse tltne at which our manu
faet u res wero really established. Se be
went en, claiming that ovary Inerease
caused "booming" prosperity and every
reduction dlsaster, relying upon his Imag
ination for facu and the credulity of bis
bearers for the effeci of his statements. A
mero amazing exhibition of brazen pro pre pro
sumptien upon the Iguoraneo et the peeple
was uover eeun or read about
LOO A L UIIII'S.
Bert Ray, of this city, who Is employed
In tbe natch factory at Springfield, Illlnclr,
Is In town en a visit te bis frleniR.
Tbe Yeung Poeplo's Secial Union will
bold their first meeting tbis evening In tbe
Seuth Queen street Presbyterian chureb.
Mr. J. B Letby, a merehant of Newport,
Pa, while en his way te Philadelphia,
stepped here yesterday and spent the oven even
lng and nlgbt wltb his aen,-J. E. Lelby,
wholsastudentot Franklin; and Marshall
academy.
Tbe regular --meeting of Ibe Ladles'
Auxiliary oft he -Teung Men's Christian
association will be held this evening In tbe
parlors of tbe association.
Tbe Democratic boys et tbe Second ward
raised a pole en Saturday eventnir at 0
o'clock at the corner of Ann and Orange
streets, amid greatexthuslaam.
Injured by a Pall.
On Saturday afternoon William, a three-year-old
son of Mr. Wm. Price, residing at
Ne. 121 Fremont Htreet, met with a sorteus
acsldent. The boy was playing with a
number of companions at the home of Mr.
Charles Schled, en Arch alley, when be
tumbled down tbe cellar steps, striking bis
bead with such foreo as te disabled blm.
His erles attracted Mrs Schled, who carried
him home. An examination showed that
the lad's Injuries wero an uely gash en tbe
bead above tbe right eye, caused by strik
ing bis bead en a sharp stone, and a num
ber et painful scratcbei en the face.
Democratic tdeeiliife at Hmltbwlln.
The Democracy of Stulthville and vicinity
turned out in goodly numberH at Smith's
stere en Saturday evenlng te bear the
IsituitB el the campaign discussed.
The meeting organized by the appoint
ment of the following named officers :
President, Ella Btauffer, Quarry vllle ;
vice presidents, Louts Winters and J.
Shirk ; secretary, Gnorge Smith.
Able addresses were made by Wm. R.
Brinten, and D. McMullen, of Lancaater,
and 1) F. Magee, of White Reck.
The New Providence band furnished ex
cellent musle for the occasion.
Pound Dead In tied,
Mrs. Phllllpplul Lesaner, wife of Henry
Leasner, living at Ne. 310 Church Htreet,
was found dead in bed en Sunday merblng.
She bad been complaining ter a few days,
but nothing sorieun was apprehended.
Corener Henaman was notified, and be
empanelled as bis Jury te held tire lnquett
Henry Keller, Jehn Houderc, Jacob
Sauders, Henry Mltsal, Adelpb Elllnger
and Joieph Zlllex. The verdict et tbe Jury
was tbat death resulted from beart failure.
Lett Per C.lllurnla.
Samuel hprecher, civil engineer, whose
residence was en the New Helland turn
pike, uear tbe Park bouse, left Lancaster
te dBy wltb his wife aud two children, for
Placer, California, wliore be h&'i purchased
a tract et land and where be proposes
settling permanently. Mr. Sprecher Las
traveled extensively In California and
ether portions of tbe great West, and be
thinks Placer ene of the most desirable
places in tbe whole boundless continent.
His many friends in Lancaster will with
blm all possible Bucceas In bis new home.
Thieve De .Nut Want Light
On Saturday night one of tbe circuits of
tbe United States Kloetrlo Lighting com
pany failed te produce light Heme person,
evidently a thief, cut a wire at tbe corner of
Prince and Frederick atreets. Tbe break
was found at midnight by a ltneman, and
be was fertunate in discovering it Tbe
Insulation waa net out completely around
the wire, and it held the line In plaeft, but
no current could pus bocanae tbe metal did
Boteoanaot,
TO EXCLUDE CHINESE.
riMniOlUft OLKTRLAND HtONS TDK
MKABt-Kl TO UKEI JOHN OUT.
Ta. Rsaaess fllran for HI. Approval of the
BUI Braiud by Mr, Brett Why ctitntM
Laber.!. Bhenld ttrn Prev.nted from
Enuring the United Bt.te.
WAsiunoten, Oot 1. The presldent to
day algned tbe Chinese restriction bill.
Tbe following la tbe message sent te
Congress :
Te the Congress : 1 have this day approved
Heuse bill number eleven thousand three
hundred and tbiily-alx, supplementary te
an aet entitled "An act te exeentn certain
treaty atlpulttleua relating te Chinese,"
approved tbe sixth day of May, eighteen
hundred and eighty-two.
It aeema te me tbat some suggestions and
recommendations may properly accompany
mv approval et this bill,
Ita objaet Is te mera efinatnally accen 1
plish by leg l.latlen the exclusion lrem tul"
country el Ohlne-e laborers.
Tne experiment of blending the social
habits and mutual raoe Idlosyneraalea of
tbe Chinese laboring claea wlththoaeef
the great body of the United mates lis.
been proved by the experience of twenty
year and ever sine-tti Burllngame treaty
el U03, te be In every scnee unwise, lm lm
petliiu and Ir-Jurlnu iw bin nations. With
tbe lapse of time the necessity for Its aban
donment bas grown In foree, until these
having In ebarga the Revernment el the
reapecitve countries have resolved te modi
fy and sufficiently abrogate all these fea
tures et prier conventional arrangnments
wbleb permltte 1 the coming; et Cblneae
laborers te tbe United States.
In modification of prier conventions tbe
treaty of November 17, 1880, was conclude',
whereby In the first artleie thereof, It waa
agreed that the United States should at
will regulate, limit, or suapend the coming
et Chinese laborers te the United State,
uui nni nueeiuwiy iireuiuu 11; anu unaer
this article an aet of Congres. approved en
May 0, 1882, (see vel 22. p. 58, statutes at
large), and amended July 5, 1884, vd, 23,
p. 116, atatutes at large), suspended ter ten
years thn coming of Chinese laborers te tbe
United Stater, and regulated tbe going and
coming of sueh Chinese libnrnrs as were at
that time In the United fetates.
It wa, however, snnn iukue evident that
tbe mereenary greed of tbe parties who
were trading In tun uoer of this class et the
Chinese population was proving tee strong
for the Just execution of tbn law, and tbat
tbe virtual defeat et tbe object and intent of
both law and treaty waa being fraudulently
accomplished by fal.e preten.sand perjury,
contrary te the expressed will et both gov
ernment. Te such an extent has the aunneaarnl vln-
-UXcn efjhe treaty and tbe lawscnaeied for
hi execution ftfgrfssBau, mat 1110 courts in
the Pacific .tales Ii1i-ra-b;r2,tp'-.tnme tluie
past overwhelmed by the examluartcajif
eases of Chinese labnrers who are charged
with having entered our ports under fraud,
ulent certificates of return or aeek te eatab
lish by perjury tbe claim of prier rosl resl rosl
denee. Suen demonstration of tbe Inoperatlvn
and inelUelent condition et tbe treaty ai d
law has" produced dnp seated and Increas
ing dl'enntent am m' the neonle of the
United States, and especially wltb these
re.iuenr.an me 1'aoine oeasi T'U.naa in
duced me te emit no rflert te find an ef
fectual remedy ter the evil. oeni-iLlned of
and te answer the ear 11 eat popular demand
for, the absolute exoleslon or Oblnsse
laborers bavlng objects and purposes un
like our own, and wholly disconnected
with American altlcenshlp. '
Aiaea ny tne presenee in tms country rr
able and Intelligent dluleinalla and consular
officers of tbe Chinese government, and the
representation made from time te time by
our minister in China under tbe Instrun.
tlens or tne department of state, tbe aitu 1
condition or public sentiment and thu
status or all airs in the United St ites bi
been fully made known te ibe gevernmsi t
of China.
The necessity for remedy bas bera telly
appreciated by tbat government, aud In
Augu.t, 16S0, our minuter at Peklnir re
ceived from tbe Chinese foreign office a
oemmuntcatlon announcing that China, et
ber own acoerd, proprited te establish a
system of strict und absolute prohibition of
her laborers, under heavy penaltle., from
oetnlugto the United States, and like
wise te prohibit tbe return of the United
States of any Chinese laborer who had at
any time gene back te China " In order "
(in the words of tbe communication) ''that
the Chinese laborers may gradually be
redueed lu number, and causes et danger
averted and Uves preserved."
This view et the Chinese government, se
completely In barmeny with that of the
United States, was by my direction speedily
formulated In a treaty drafted between t a
two nations, embodying the prepositions
ae presented by the Chinese foreign nfilie.
Tbe deliberations, frequent era 1 bioav bieav bioav
alene, and correspondence en tbe general
questions tbat ensued bave been fully 00m
munleated by me te tbe Senate at tbe
present aemlnn, and as contained In Senate
executive document O, parts 1 aud 'i, and
In Senate executive document Ne. 272, may
be properly referred te as containing a com
plete history of the transaction.
It la tbUN cay te lesrn hew the joint de
sires and unequivocal mutual understand
ing of the two government! were brought
Inte artleulated form In the treaty, which,
after a mutual exhibition or plenary powers
from tbe rutnotlve governments, was
signed and concluded by the plenipoten
tiaries or the United and China at this capi
tal en Mareb Vi last
Being submitted for the advles and con
sent of tbe Honate, its confirmation en thn
7tb day of May last was accompanied by
two amendments which that body en.
grafted upon it
On tbe 12tb day of the same month tte
Chinese minister, who was the plenlpeten.
tlaryef bis government In tbe negotiation
and tbe conclusion of the treaty, In a nole
te the secretary of state gave bla approval te
these amendments, " as they did net alter
tbe terms of the treat,"and theammd
merits were at ence telegraphed te China,
whlther the original treaty had previously
Imen -nt Immediately after Its signature en
March 12.
On the 13th day of last month I approved
Senate bill number thirty three hundred
and four, "te prohibit tbe coming of Chi
nese labnrers te the United States." This
bill was Intended te supplement the treaty,
ana wai approved In the confident antlcl antlcl
clpatlen eian early exehangn of ratifications
et the treaty and Its amendments and tbe
proclamation of the same,
THIS MK-tUAOK ItKFKRKEn,
Washington, Oot L 'fbe president's
meaaage te Congress announcing his ap
proval of the Chinese exclusion bill, ac
companied by aoemmunlcatlon submitting
eertaln recommendations, was read ;
ordered printed and referred te tbe com
mittee en foreign affairs.
Mr. Sherman said that tbe only legisla
tive suggestion made by tbe prosldent had
be-n anted upon and that an appropriation
of 270,000 te Indemnify Chinese for looses
lulllcted en them In the territories had btin
put In the defioleney bill.
Mr. Hale added that the Hern was new In
conference between Ibe two beusec
Organlaed a O, & T, Club.
A Cleveland and Tliurmau club bas been
organized by Ibe Franklin &. Marshall
00 lege and aeademy boy. Uhey have
been exercising In drill. Mr. Jehn Na!y(
of tbe Junier class in college, Is captain.
Wh. Ja Out oilier Trouble.
Mr-. Hln-er, the Dauphin couuly'weman
wuu soevuu-r eieped wiih Frarikllu Brlcker,
tbe forger, and was prosecuted for adultery
before Alderman Dun, was discharged
from prison te-day.
Htcek ureker's rat'.
NmvYerk, Oe 1, The firm of O. O.
March A. Ce., tteak brokers, doing buslneas
at 15 llretd atreet, bave just announced
their sunpensleu en tbe sleck exchange
They have also made an assignment
Lord Hack villa Dwtd,
Londen, Oot I. Lord Sack vllle Is dead.
HawMWyeartOliige,
T8TKHV.
'Leather Apron"
Add. two
or. Victim.
te Ilia Ltat.
Sunday morning the whole elty of Lon Len Lon
eon was again startled br the new tbat two
mere murders bad been added te the list
or mysterious crimes that have recently
been commuted in Whltechspel. At an
early hour it was known tbat another
woman bad been murdered, and a report
was also current that there wai still another
victim. This report proved true.
The two vletlini-, a in the former cases,
were dlssolute semen et the poorer clans.
That tbe motlve of thn murderer was net
robbery Is shown by the faet that no at
tempt was made te dot-poll the beJies. Tbe
first murder ocaurred In a narrow court off
Bsdnera street at an esrly In the morning,
beneath the windows of a foreigner
socialistic club. A concert was In progress
and many members el the elub were
present, but no sound was heard from tbe
Yletltn.
The same process bad been follewod as In
the ether esses The woman had been seized
by the threat and ber erles choked, and the
murderer with one sweeping cut had
severed her threat from ear te ear. A club
man en entering thn court stumbled ever
the body, whleu was lyli g only two tarda
from the street A stream of wsiut bleed
w fl iwlng from thn body Inte tbe gutter.
Tbe murderer had ovldently been dlMurbed
be ere he bad time te mutilate til vlmlm.
Tbeseennd murder waneiin'nltte I three
quarters of sn hour laler In MltioMqiure,
live minute wslk from the sa'ne of t':e
first crime. Policemen patrol the -qimre
every ten minutes. The body of the un
fortunate woman had been dlHombewled,
tbe threat out and the noe severed. The
beart and lungs had been thrown aside, and
the entratls were twisted Inte the gaping
wound around the neck.
Tbe Incisions show a rough dnxerlty.
The work et distention was evidently done
with the utmost haste. Pending the report
of the doctors It Is net known whether or
net a portion of the viscera was taken away.
The doctors, after a hsty examination of
tbe body, said Ibey thought It must have
taken about five minutes Incomplete tbe
work or the murdorer, who then bad plenty
or time te esoape the patrol.
Mitre Square, the soene of tbe second
murder, Is a thoreugbiaro. Many people
pass through the square early en Sen lay
morning en their way te prepare for market
in tbe notorious Petticoat Lane. Thn pub
licity or the plaoe adds te tbe beldness et
tbn crlme,
The police, who have been severely
criticized In connection wllh tbe White White
ebal murders, are paralyzed by these latest
crime. As seen as tbe uews was received
at police heariquarterautoenK,er wa. ills
patched for Sir Charles Warren, chlel coin cein coin
inlaalenor of police, who wa called out of
bed and at ence vlilted tbe scene of tbe
murders.
Tee Inhabitants of Wbllechapel are die
may ed. The vUllanoe oemtnlttoo which
were formed after the first otlnies were
committed bad relaxed tbelr eflerta te
osptiire the murderer. At several mast.
.lnga held lu Whltoebapol Sunday night It
wan-TKuuviHi 10 resume tee work 01 pa
trolling thesrtffit.1 In, the district in whieh
the rau Mera bad occur red.
Dr. Blackwell, who was ealled le view
the remains of one of the victims, gave It as
his opinion that the samn man, evidently
manlae, had committed both murders The
Baduers street victim had ovldently been
dragged back by a baudkorehlef worn
around the threat
Tbe Inquest will be held at 11 o'clock en
Monday morning. Fenr doctors wilt be
en UiV-Jmy. Tbe lnquoaten tbe Mitre
Square vlatldt--4Cfil possibly be field en
Tueaday.
nuwAnns peh mfmOHKW.
Londen, Ojf. 1. The police TvFjVtWES.
nbolueooncernlngtboWblteobapelmurdor.
Various arrests hsve been made en sua-
plolen,-but there Is no hepe of any of theee
detalued being the man that I wanted.
The managera of the i-'inunetuf Ktwn buve
offered a reward of 300 for the apprehen
sion of the murderer, and It lscald that a
fund for tbe aame purpose will be raised by
tbn members of the stock exebange.
The lord mayor et Londen bas rfiered
JC50O reward for tbe arreat et tbe Wblto Wblte
chapel murderer. Dm. Ker ben Wlnalew
and Sir Rlsdnn Bepnett and ether medical
experts ex press themselves as mero than
ever oenvlnqod tbat tbe perpetrator of tbe
crimes Is a homicidal lunatic.
HUrKKMKCOIIKT 1 r.CI'IOM).
Tbe Case, from Luetw Oeiiniy ; a.s.d Up Up
on Krllie tilglieal Trlliuii.l.
PtriNiiuiid, Oot 1 The supreme court
te-day handed down tbe following de
cisions :
Lancaster oeunty : Doclslen ciurt ever
and terminer In case of Jatuei 11. Ja'Obt,
who stabbed Elmer K, Qulgley, affirmed,
Ohs, Freed men vs Tun Marrow Shee
Manufacturing company, rrer te common
pleas of Lancaater county, alllrmed.
Appeal et fidelity Trust A. Hafe Deposit
company, from tbe decree or orphans court
of Pnlladelphls county, affirmed,
Peunaylvunt County v commonwealth,
error common pleas of Dauphin, reversed.
Wm. O, Huuy vs Augum Gallenbaeh,
error te common pleas Ne. 1 of Philadel
phia county, reversed,
Yeltley vs Bundel, error te common
pleas el Lancaster oeunty, Hillrmed.
Commonwealth v.. the American Dredg
ing company, error nf common pleas of
Dauphin, reverrad.
Nam'l Rllgnn, et. el., vs , Robt Tynl,
le common pleat of Yere oeunty, slfirined.
Harrlaburg and Eastern Railway com
pany appeal from decision of common
pleas el Dauphin county alllrmtd.
Valentine Hnheld vi, D Rapp, error com
mon plea of Lineaster oeunly, reversed.
Pennsylvania railroad coin puny v Ball,
error te ojrumen picas ei Lauouter county ;
rtvr.ed.
Farmers' Muteal Insurance company, et
Lancaster county, v. the New Helland
Turnpike Read ctrnpany, error te common
pUian e' t aieaster ceiinty ; roversed.
t&Mararet Itimner, appeal from orphans
oeur, Lteuaster county, reversed.
United Brethren -Mituul Aid society, of
Pa., h. Mleliuel McDonald, error common
plea, Daufiblu county, leveree '.
J no. L. Masterson, error common picas
LBncaeter oeunty, reverf-ed.
Win. Perter t. F. A. Nelsen, error com
mon pleas et Yerk cjuuty, alllrmtd.
A. N. lireuaruan, appeal lrem orphans
court of LineaHter, sfllrmed,
Fagle nl al. vs. Brtibaker, errnr te com
mon pl"Bi of LanraHter county, reversed,
Jue. P. Brechley vs. B. Breckloy, error
te common pitas of Lancaster county,
affirmed.
Cem men wealth v. Busqnehnnna A
Delaware railroad company, error te com
mon pleas nf Dauphin, reversed.
Farmers I nauraai-e of Lancaater, vs. E
K. My lln, error of common p e.Hjhlllrmtd.
Best v, riaumgardner, Kb.irman it Oa,
error common ple Judgment reversed
and new trial awarded.
Barbara Kurtzand Henry Kurtz vs. Jehn
Ilalne, error cernm! plea", tlllrriied.
Appeal of lerer z Nolde, et al., demurred
and deere os (firmed at cits or appel ant,
Annie E and O W. Varnau s. Ponn Penn
sylvanla 'i'dephone company, error
oemunno plea, alllrmed,
James Hear etui vs. Millard, Laman,
etal Errer, common puase. Alllrrued,
Reland II Brlnaer, ppl from nrpharib'
court, affirmed at coats et appellant
ATeinble Mltake
Roeki'ort, lnd., Oot I. Adam Lehr, n
farmer of Centre tewnsblp,went te a neigh
bes', bouie Saturday night for asslstance
lu slckncs. He rapped en the window
and a boy inside inLtaklng him for a burg
lar, fired a heavy oharge of shot Inte bis
face. He cannot recover.
The UUI. Are While.
llnATTi.unone, Vt, Oat. L Southern
Vermeut bill, are white wllh enew. It
has been tbe oeldeat Heptember here for
many years. Considerable damage bas
bten done te corn and fruit Scow fell
yesterday at Mentpelier and Springfield.
Tue Voeug Mtu llrenued,
DunuQUi:, Iowa, Ost I. Jehn Valb and
Charles Blake, two prominent young man
of tbla city, were drowned yesterday while
beating en tba river.
LONDON'S
t
PRICE TWO CEOT&$
Ofcf-fl'fc
. w. .
, . ti
OLDHOTCtPCAN SQUEEZE
acir.ll-, OIIICACIO W Ft BAT BIBMg
DAltltasSBD nx-TUB KINO BOULik
. -'
Great Kxelt.ment Amui the Deal.ra aasl
Fealltjv That ! n-n.-ymr ...t. a Tiv
. -. -. uwma,H .. ... UWreWfmt-
j rr.rall.-Oer.mb.r Wheat J amps
ajt.OS-Ts lh Deal Eu.etratee
' 4&1'
OinoAcie, Oot. 1 Wheat opened amj
..wK p,iu uifiucr. jcirnnuH were f 1
uiKuur man oainraay'seicas, TIMgrsMH
activity was In December, wbleb laaMs 'a
three minutes hsd jumped te fl W. TSlv
rrem tne opening pries Decembtr i
very quickly up te y. and fluets
rapidly between tbat figure and lsWC.
ai 11 o'clock it leek an upturn, strtktsst
,.!..-...., uui i uui, ane 1x07 aj
11:22 amid great exeltement. At U3T U-sV
cinlxir was selling at II Ofljtf. At lld(L'
v.v,M-.nuiu, nl nuoiecK intures wara)
qunied : October, 03; November, fl MWl
Dtemiher, ILOStf s May, SLO'. At lljH
December teuciied 1108. Aij3
me who and delirious .cones tbatv
wlinesaed during the closing dsys of
ween en inn netrd of trade while the 1
sal wheat squerct of "Old Dutch "1
progress showed no abatement whs'
heavy pertala leading onto the fleer (XI
lilt Were MWIInir heflr thla mnrnln T- "-.M
r. -.. hivu,u, Minej
befere that time, however, tbe gallery, asaa '
corridors and main stairways throngs-'
nesrly the entire building were orewdaoVv
with a throng se densely pscked and nsW'l'
governable tbat people could enlv with afeVi
greateit difficulty make tbelr way te tM
general tfUees In the building. It was Ma-"
i'eu mat eiiiements weuiu nave
made by these caugbt In tbe corner
buslneas was resumed tbls morning.
monthly deliveries of wheat were licks.
Hutchinson delivered out nearly all of fL
but It was noticed tbat tbe bulk of It bmMf-:
lauueu wua one nrm. Aoeoraing te BkM
who has watebed matteiH closely. "Haaa'- .
took tbe wheat out of bis right band eMt Q
put 11 into bis left Charles L. HbbV
insen, president 01 the Beard of Trad asTaf ?,
of tbe Cern Exchange bank, a son of "OtsVlj
uuteu," said no settlements bave va. I
made. The rule of the beard, be eald, te
tne ciiect mat when settlements are m
they shall be made en tbe basis el
Saturday's prlees. He said New Yerk 1
net be alarmed. The extent of the deal, Iss).;
say., naa eeen very widely exaggsratssl
aud may net amount te mera tbaa Isaat
a million. Tbe trouble, be deela-gdt.Bi
new all ever. The conviction pre g
beard of trade circles that tba uffSJai
will be nretested bv Ibma nn-i.WkaBlaa
shortage unnn tbe ground thatjL!
W.I.A- la t-nla j hn ka a... .Oil " ' ' '
te nublle rmllev. A"-"
I w - j ja. - .... .a
Tim Hrt .finnnfiA.ml-1 neVOT aBMnuulat
trouble te abort lnterests w2fjafvsytd la
4he announcement posted w i merahaBV 5
anu ipucu vy tue urui ei m' w vrr ct VSkt. A
and Frank ClIltenA Ca, asking tbatasfi
partita bavlng dpals wltb these firms tlm
out tbe deals at ence.- .Tbls la said te DC I
direct result of tba Septe ? """
'Huteb." Other farms A
i & se!
la an equally bvX way.
najren.i.and tlnir
Sir-tnuHOOKH, Que,,
i'3
leroelll.lin betwet
fib
$'
seldierBBfJlU-a atrean'
terdav ineruTmW. Tiir
were badlv wound
dlera waa seriously cut 3iL-& -J
oempanles et tbe Fifth twO? M
- j
lander h, under Oapt Kelly, werX?
At 2 a. m. the alarm was given"
160 rletera were again at weik en :
trestle. Companies were quickly forerMd
and orders wero klven te lead'
wltb ball. Oapt, Kelly oemmanded Itefr
-laiians 10 unvu me neiguuorneoaano Wv ;
nnaa-A-a with vnll Atut & ihnalf ;
missiles. He was struck by a alene lUHl'l
ordered oempauy I te fire inteMst,'
.Inlavi Tliti inllne M iil.ii, a-i-a&.4
sbewer of atones mingled wltb revelTts ;
lint era rf.liirnnd. Thn w-hnl Mmiwuuli
Ihen nlmrreil thn Italians wllh fltatt '
... .. .... HWW
h.-n .na flU.. .Inl... A .1 ImahImm Ik
w.juiiiiih, hid nutuii USUj AVOriUg. UUff,.
or tbelr number en tbe ground, - $j"
Tli.v warn nerer! (nr hv thn anririiAM e-aAr'j
placed under aneat Nene waa ssrlenaly O
net. , ,-
-i
Uet llld ela Bad ladlan.
TiiuurcKS, Cal Oct L Tbls town wal'.
thrown into excitement vesterdar a
neon by tbe acta of an Indian of tbe Wastes)
trlbe who leaped upon a blufr overleoklaa- ;
thn town. He first fired three shots .free
rlfls Inte tbe town, one shot striking H
squaw. He then fired a shot atamnltUn4sj
-i suiilte Trva-annlA An fhn nrinnlnal aalwareaTat. Wskas.
j ww Mlie rvi--aw we uw-i aawiBsTis fWirBH AsW K.-rf3
snot, newever, aia no injury, utneers bjmj
eltlzsns tJ-CU gave chase. Tbe Indian nad'si-;
taken reluge In a cleft of rocks, and whai;j
seen bad bis rifle drawn en ene of Ustl
lMilrnf lh nartv In kill him. Annth--A'!".
member, however, shot tbe Indian dead.'?1
Many of this trlbe of Indians bsve beasts:
iroueiesome or laie. xeaierusy 11 waaijf;
learn ed they had been securing liquor tHi
opium from Chinamen here. Lest evenletg,
800 citizens waited en tbe Cblcamea a-edv
ordered thorn te leave town within twentvS
four bouts, Tbe Chinamen will leave '
ence.
Advancing the i-rla el liread.
CniOAae, Oct. 1 The great advance la M
tbe price el Heur, which bas followed oleso , .-
upon tbe beela of the advancing price et j
whAnl lii tn lin fnllnujfd In fntn hv riAmra- f3
.. H., ... .w ww ....., .H ..H - HVaa
leaves nf bread. Man v bakers inalal that
Ihav tnllat nliepirn 7 Mlltl tt Inaf tlAPAafflaa la r
the leaf whieh is new selling ter 5 cents. '
Werk ter 1 300 Han.
riTTsnune, vau l aii ei me winnow vg
glass laoieries in tne weatern a-saciau-r.-vv
twonty-nlne In alt, resumed operations tbla -eg-.
morning after a s'x weeks' shut down. '
Thirteen hundred men were afforded Csk-J
nlnvmiint In thl rilv itlnn A. 3l
Tbrewn Frema Magensnd Killed. ,,
Cxi-enu, N. U.. Oot. I. Henry FltcJa,
the Democratic candidate for Male aenatOX
from this district, was tiuewn from Big
wagon Saturday nlgbt and killed, bia nee",
belug broken. He waa net found nntll
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Tbe Jury fall te Agree. r
Lacemx, N. U Oot L The Jury Ja
tbe Qraui-Uutchiuaen manslaughter caaa
after being out nine beurs reported that
tbey were unable te agree and were dkf dkf
ebarged. A Doeior Die. Mucldtnly. i
Wiiekli.ne, W. V, Oot L-Dr. T. H.
Legan, an old and highly respected cltlsea
et this place, also Republican candidate ler
tbe Btate legislature, died ben suddenly
this morning. ' ,
Vbalil. l)iugi.ULe. bjlclre. jj
Cincinnati, O., Oot l.-Uray Jtuuaien,
wholesale aeaiera in aruggtsu- Buearis-. rn
St no. eg.lCHlBUPai, suu.icu it-. ni ,x
. a n 1 .. .l.a.l ...Maa a laaa mM K. i
f 18,000 by fiie last nlgbt; Insurance is.eaw ,-
He.p Faoiery De.trejed.
Milwaukkk, Wis., Oat 1. The
facterv of DoLerme it Qulntln, at 22d
Bf'!
Bast V
Woter street, burned yesterday merahig.
The less 1b t-0,000.
-iVEi'.l'UKK llKDlUArlOXS.
nWAHUJNUTOM, V. (X, Oct L Fee
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jar.
I 'sey i Rain, followed by fair weather, ft
warmer, aiuwwi -fiuw- iwvmQ e
waatarly. .
, iW,