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VOLUME XXV-NO. 28.
LANCASTEB, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1888.
JPRTCE TWO OENTd.'
i a . j tj
I
MZ
PROSECUTION WITHDRAWN.
PKTKR KASTLKUNISR AMD LOTJIIA BOL
LOCK ElUAPB CONVICTION.
The Oomiser. wealth's Attorneys Aekaewlsdge
That Tfcey Oeela Het Maka Oat a case
Streng Koenga te Warraal a Tartlet
el OatUr The Other Caiti Triad.
Tuesday Afternoon, The trial of Peter
Kastlellner and Louisa Belleck for adultery
vraa reamed at 2; 30 o'elook and several
witnesses called for the commonwealth
testified they had seen Kastlellner vlalt
Mrs. Belleck at ber home at all heura el the
day and night
The defence was that for many year
there wai an Intlmaey between the famlllea
of Peter Kastlellner and Jehn Belleck,
which waa only broken a abort time age
through a quarrel, whteh arose between
Belleck and hi. wlfe about the deed te the
property occupied by them. Bollcet
wanted hla wife te tranifer the property te
him, .he refuied and the reault waa a row.
Mrs, Belleck was afraid te remain In the
house occupied by her husband and when
she waa about removing te another house
ahe aeaured the assistance of Peter Kastle
llner te move her furniture and tbiri ae an
gered Belleck that be preferred theae
aulta. Mrs. Belleck positively denied that
ahe had ever been guilty of the offense
charged. After 'Squire Bealh gave Mra,
Belleck an excelled reputation for chastity
the commonwealth abandoned tbe case
aed the Jury rendered a verdlet of net
guilty, with oeunty for costs.
Jehn Alleman, of Flerin, was pnt en trial
for committing a felonious assault and bit.
tery en Peter MeQsrvey. The prosecutor,
wbe Is only 10 yeara old, testified that en
the 7th of June he was at work sawing
weed when Alleman came te where be
wan. Witness asked htm what he meant
by circulating Ilea about him and Alleman
replied by telling tbrce large atone,whleh
he threw at witness, ene of wbleh struck
him In tbe aide, seriously Injuring him.
The defense was self-defense. The ac
cused claimed that McGarvey had threat,
ened te de harm te him en the 7tb of June,
and before be reached blm en tbe read
McGarvey picked up a atone, lie received
Information tbat McQarvey would attack
him, and when be saw McQarvey approach appreach
Jng in a threatening manner, te prevent
barm being done te bla wire and cblld, be
admitted that he threw the atones. On
trie).
Tuesday JCve7iingTbe July In
Alleman case rendered a verdict of
guilty of felonious assault and battery,
the
net
but
guilty of slmple assault and battery.
In the case of commonwealth vs. Mary
Oast, malicious mlseblef, a verdlet of net
guilty was entered with cennty for costs,
counsel for commonwealth stating tbat the
case eculd net be made out.
Bernard Falk wis put en trial for com
mitting an assault and battery en Jaoeb
Biker, a resident of the Eighth ward. Tbe
proseeutor testified that be was at Jebn
Snyder's saloon en tbe 12th el June and
Falk asked blm te take a drink. He re.
fused te drink with Falk and without any
provlcatlen Falk struck him en the neck,
abused blm and threatened te kill him.
The derense was tbat Baker bad 111 will
against Falk, beoause Falk had testified
agalnat him In a esse of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. On the 12th of June
Falk and Baker met at Snyder's saloon and
Baker called Falk a perjurer. Falk retorted
and for a tlme there was a tongue fight, but
It was claimed tbat was the extent or the
row. Falk denied having struck Baker en
this or any ether day. It was also shown
that en the evenlng of the bearing at Alder
man Hershey's, Baker agreed te settle the
casea he brought against Falk If Falk with
drew the suits be brought against Baker,
and part of the costs were paid. Seme daya
afterward Baker became dissatisfied with
the settlement of the cases and be entered
second complaint, although the costs bad
been paid In full by Falk te Alderman
Herahey.
The court Instructed the Jury that If they
believed that the cate waa settled at Alder
man Hershey's clUce, the proseeutor bad
no right te bring another suit ter tbe same
offense. Jury out.
Wednesday Morning a the Baker
Falk assault and battery case, the Jury
rendered a verdict el net guilty and
divided the costs equally betvreen the
prosecutor and defendant.
The court made absolute tbe rule granted
te show cause wby Tobias B. Denllnger,
convleted of larceny, should net have a new
trial.
Hugh McCall, of Columbia, waa put en
trial ter committing en assault and battery
en August 'Wittenberg, and a similar
offense en Jaoeb Woelbafe. These suits
grew out of the strike at the Colum
bia rolling mill, and the faets proved
by the commonwealth's witnesses were
these : In February lest there waa a strike
Inaugurated at tbe Columbia relllug mill
and among tbe men employed te take the
place of tbe strikers were the prosecutors,
August Wittenberg and Jacob Woelbalo.
On June 23d tle prosecutors went te
Yeung's saloon, In Columbia boreugb, for a
keg of beer. At Yeung V, there was a crowd
of DO or CO el the strikers. These strikers
hurled ugly epithets at prosecutors, te
wbleh tbey made no reply. A moment
afterwards tbey were ettaoked with stones
and beards, Jaek Henry atruetc Woelbafe,
and Evan Williams' and McOall knocked
him down and beat htm badly.
In the struggle Woelbate lest bis bat and
when be went back te Yeung's for it he
was again set upon and kloked out of tbe
yard. Wittenberg was beaten by tbe same
gang, all of whom are fugitives exeapt Mc
Oall, wbe was arrested.
A number of wltnosses' who saw the pros
ecutors shortly alter tbe fight, testified tbat
their appearance Indicated tbat Ibcy had
been badly beaten.
Fer tbe defense It wai shown tbat the
strike at the Columbia rolling mill had
nothing te de with the quarrel. The
teatlmeny was that en the afternoon of
Jane 23 there were a number of men at
Yeung'e brewery, only a few of wbetn
were strikers. Hugh MeCall as ene of
the party. Tbe trouble between Witten
berg and Woelbate en tbe ene slde
and some el tbe men at tbe brewery
grew out of a dispute about a keg of baer,
Wittenberg and Woelbate being under
tbe lnfluenee of liquor. It was shown by
a number cf witnesses that Hugh McCall
bad nothing te de with tbe assault, tbBt
prosecutors did net knew who assaulted
them, and when tbey went te tbe Justice's
office, William and net Hugh McCill was
tbe man prosecuted for the assault. Oa
trial.
Yerk Const' Fair.
The Yerk fair opened yesterday and
there was quite a large audience. There
are a number of Laneiater county exhibi
tor!. H.K.Nisaley has fifteen headel Perob Pereb Perob
eren bersea ; Mr. M. L. Orelder, of Mount
Jey, exhibits twenty besd of Guernseys,
and Mr. J. B. Kendi?, of West Lampeter,
has eighteen beaa of Helsteln. The races
begin this afternoon, and a number of Lan
caster oeunty horses are entered.
X'ottieasur for lUinheid' Station.
James M. Brunner baa been appointed
yefatir at Bilnheld'e Station.
CANDIDATE OKTOK LKTTBB.
B. Heartuy Agrsea with the High Tai
Metferm et His rartjr.
Levi P. Morten's letter et acoeptaaes baa
been made public, and, la as fellows :
Tbe Hen. M. M. Estee and ethers, Com
mittee Gentlemen : in making formal
acceptance of my nomination aa the Repub
lican candidate for the vlee presidency, I
desire te express my grateful appreciation
of tbe oenfldenoe reposed In me by the
convention.
Tbe duties devolving upon the vice pres
ident aa presiding clueer of tbe Senate, and
In certain contingencies a participant in the
legislation of Congress, make It proper tbat
tbe people should knew d latine tly and no
reservedly the political vlewe of tbe candi
date wbe msy be presented for their auf
frege. It fortunately happens that tbls dnty for
myself Is easily discharged by referring te
tbe prlDctplea embodied In tee resolutions
unanimously adopted by the national con
vention. Tbese resolutions, unequivocal
and comprehensive In cbaraeter, reflect my
personal convictions and have my hearty
approval.
it Is difficult hewever, In apolitical cam
paign te fix popular attention en mere than
one lasue.and In the pending election every
voter In tbe United States clearly sees that
the controlling question la whether the pro
tective tarltl duties new In foren shall be ae
reduced aa te destroy their effielanav. nr
whether these duties ahalt be retained with
such modifications and adjustments aa shall
ttter adapt them te tbe great end of pro
tecting the vast and Important Industries
el the whole country.
TbeRepubUatu platform, while recogniz
ing the necessity or reducing the revenue,
declares that this reduction must cot be
made at the expouseot these industries and
of American labor.
The American people have new enjeyed
the protective system for a longer con
tinuous period than ever before In the
history of the national government Tbe
result la that for mere than a quarter of a
century they have realized a degree of In
dustrisl and financial prosperity unprece
dented In tbls country and never equalled
In any ether.
The pressing reason slven for once strain
trying tbe old experiment et a revenue
tariff has prcdued and la producing a
aurplus In tbe treasury. Bat Is it net esstly
within the wisdom of Congress te adjust
tbe national Inoeme te tbe national ex
penditure without saorlflelng or even lm.
perilling an Industrial system which has
brought untold advantages te the entlre
country t
Admitting that the present tariff, by
lapse of lime and the large expansion of
tradowhleh It has stimulated, needs re
vision, Is It net wlffr and mere patrlotle te
revise it with a careful regard te tbe Inter
est et protection then with the purpose et
lesxenlug Its protective (oatures T
These are some et tbe questions wbleh
must be answered at tbe national poll. In
November. Fer myself, asaeltlzsnand as
a candidate, I de net hesitate te deelare tbat,
from ionic observation, I amanunwaverleir
friend of the protective system. In a busi
ness life new extending eyer forty yea. . I
have witnessed and compared the efUat
upon tbe country of a revenue tariff, tend
lug te free trade, with a protective tariff
encouraging borne Industries; Under tbe
former the development el tbe country has
always been arrested, while under tbe lat
ter It has uniformly been promoted.
Te tbe men who earn thtlr bread by the
sweat of tbelr brews, tbe difference between
the two systems is that of narrowing
chaueea en the one band and expanding
opportunities en tbe ether. Free trade
would epen America te competition with
the whole world. Protection reserves
America for Americans, native and
adopted.
The industrial system of a country la as
sensitive as its public credit A hostile
movement ereates distrust in tbe pnblie
mind and cenbdence, the only basis of suc
cessful trade beunmes impalred, new enter
prises wlther In the bud, capltsl grows
timid, tbe Held of labor is contracted and
pressure for employment inevitably re
duces tbe wages of all werklngmen. With
the vlewB et the convention ae frankly
expressed In Its resolutions, upon all ether
questions nf pnblie Interests I find myself
lu hearty accord.
In relation te silver and Its Important
bearing upon tbe national eurrenny, as
well as its connection with and influence
en tbe prosperity of large sections et our
common country, In Its advocaey of a Ju
dicious settlement of tbe publie lauds
policy, in urging the necessity for better
cost defenses and the duty we ewe te the
shipping In'ereeU of tbe country, tl e plat
form but repeats tbe approved principles
et the Kepubltcau party.
The Republican platform proposes a dis
tinctly American policy) net one of nar
rowness and bigotry, but one bread and
philanthropic a policy that best helps tbe
whele world by the example of a great
growing, powerful nation, rounded en the
equality of every mau before tbe law.
It is for tbe Amerlesn people te develep
and cultivate tbe continent te whleb, In
tbe provldeneo el Oed tbey have fallen heirs,
They should adept a policy which leeks
steadily te tbls great end with no spirit of
narrowness toward ether peoples, but ratber
In tbe highest Interest et all, tbey should
And under their own lUgafleld of limitless
ad vsnoe In the dlreottenof the Improvement,
tbe prosperity and tbe bapptneta of man.
Very respectfully yeure,
Lkvi P. Morten.
A Dltng Mau tjeut te Jail,
The strange speotsele of an apparently
dying man being dregged Inte court by his
bondsmen for tbe purpose of being relieved
of his bail was witnessed in Harrisburg en
Tuesday evening. Tbe man was Hezeklah
Helbsrt, up te quite recently a broker in
Harrlaburg. Several weeks age he was
arrested for embezzlement in net turning
evor tbe proceeds of certain stock soles.
One of bis bondsmen waa Dr. J. Kesa
Swartx. On the day set ler trial Uelbert
was strleken with paralysis, and Dr. Hwr-rlx
swore In court that it wasdangoreuatomove
blm, Notwithstanding bis testimony
Swarla &ak6d the court te relieve him of bis
ball, as he wanted te deliver Uelbert ever
te the Jail. The court refused. Tuesday
afternoon, by order el Swaru, Helnert was
taken lrem bis bed In an unconscious con
dition and waa carried Inte court for tbe
purpoae of being surrendered totbesberltl.
Judge Blmonteu told Swarz a attorney tbat
when tbe court wanted Uelbert It would
send for him, and as it bad net sent for blm
it would net take cognizance of the matter,
Swartx then gaye orders te have Uelbert
taken te the Jail, which was done, and tbe
wean, iiBipietB ana inert man was carried
behind tbe bars,
the city.
The affair Is tbe talk of
leual u II If 3.
An Important meeting of
the Yeung
Men's Democratic club will
be held this
evening.
Rev. Peyton O. Bewman, of Seuth Caro
lina, will pre&eh In the Derwart street mis
sion cburen tbls evening.
Jehn O'Brien and James Murphy, two
drunka wbe were arrtsied en Mlddle
street while drunk, were sent te Jail ter
tbree day. each by Alderman Dennelly.
Mr. A. C. McOardell, of Froderlek, Md.,
stepped here this morning en his way home
lrem New Yerk, where be has been en
business. Us spent bis time here with bla
sen, A. I McCaMell, who is a student In
F. and M. academy.
Tbe October meeting of select and com
mon council, will be htld tbls evening.
Seven o'clock Is tbe hour of the meeting.
Tbe only Inmates of the station heuse last
evening were tour ledgers, the cold snap
driving these nntertnnates te that building
for shelter. The mayor discharged them
this morning.
' The Democratic boys or tbe Sixth and
Ninth wards will meet this evening at 325
North Queen atreet for drill practice.
A Uerae Shocked.
A peculiar accident occurred en North
Duke street, near Frederick, yesterday
afternoon. A number of workmen in the
employ of the Edisen Electric Light com
pany were removing one of tbelr poles
when a bnrae, bitched te a cat t anl belong.
Ing te J, Kendlg, contractor, wasdrlven by.
Tbe animal stepped upr none el tbe wire.,
which was lying aercaa tbe atreet. As seen as
his shoe touebed he received a shook wbieh
laid him ever en bla back. Tbe animal
1 waa surprised as well m abecked, but he
aoea reeewta tad WMdrtTW away.
A FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
MR.
AMD MRS. riNKKVROOK APPEAR
BBVOHB JOUOB LIV1NUSTON.
The Tcs'lmeny They Otr.rad lathe Habeas
Corpus Preeaedinga te Obtain Fosastslen
ct the Mill. One-lli. Judge te Ban
dar Hit Dtculea in Twe Weeks.
Judge Livingston this afternoon heard
the writ et habeas corpus for the poaiesslen
of the child of William Flnnefreck and
wife. Kaen of the parties want the child,
who la 2 years and e months old. The
father had It for some lime and a few daya
age tbe mother, who Uvea la Harrisburg,
came te this city, get possession et the eh lid
and took It te Harrisburg, Tbe father took
out a writ et habeas corpus and In
obedlenoe te that writ tbe child was pro
duced In court this afternoon. Tbe father
waa re presented by Cel. B. Frank Rsble.
man, and tbe mother by Albert Miller, et
Harrisburg, and Jehn W. Appel, et thla
etty.
The testimony taken ahowed that tbe
father bad en many occasions abused aed
threatened bla wile, en account et which
ahe was unable te live with blm. It wsa
also shown tbat the mother bad a geed
borne for the child and was the proper
person te have tbe care of a ehlld, of ae
tender an age.
Fer tbe father It was shown that be was
a geed provider, that be bad a geed home
for the cblld and that he was a Btiltable per
eon te have tbe control of It
The court alter bearing argument of
counsel reserved deatslen until Saturday,
October 29, and advised Mr, and Mis,
Flnefreck te make an effort te live tegether.
AFTER COCNlV CDalltHaN KAUfUrXAN.
A Hanhalm Newspaper Crllleli.s tbe tro tre tro
blliltieo Orator.
The MnnHelm Sun, of tbe 4th Instant, baa
a oelumn of comment upon Lutber 8.
Kauffman, chairman of tbe Prohibition
oeunty committee, and the bomb affair et
August last. It say b:
It was In August last tbat tbe Prohibi
tion tent was In Manbelm, when a gasplpe
bomb waa found In the tent. There waa a
difference et opinion about wbe plaeed the
bomb there. Si me thought tbe wnlsky men
wanted te kill women and children ; some
thought It was a Jeke and still ethers be
lieved that some et the Pnhlbltlenlsts had
a band In tbodlegracefulaffalr themselves "
Tbe Sun then reoenuts tbe Interest taken
by Mr. Kauffman In the Investigation et tbe
bomb matter, wbleh ended In his effnr of a
reward et $25 for Information leading te
tbe detection et tbe person who placed the
bomb In the tent en August lOsb and It
tben makes Its big hit by showing tbat
wblle tbe excitement was stirring
Kauffman prepared te. transfer him
self from the Lancaster field, where be
had "had a blackjaek thrown at blm at
Helten, rotten eggs at another place, and a
dynamite bomb at Manhelm," and where
withal be get no pay, Inte tbe brighter and
sarer and mero profitable Meld of the Pro
hibition national committee, at ffrteen dol
lars per week.
The Sun says : " Samuel DIckle sent tbe
following letter te tbe Hen. James Black,
once tbe oandldate ler president, et Lan
caster :
UnnquAiiTinj national Pkoiiibitiex 1'ahtt, j
8e Firrii aykhui, .eit Yukit, eent. S.1:W.
Judge James Slack, Lana , Ttnn'a.
Dear Sir Mr. Luther H Kauffman, of
your c.'ty, writes me te offer his eervlces, at
115 per lecture and entertalnment, for cam
paign work.
Please stve me your candid opinion as te
Mr. Kauffman's ability In the line of work
proposed. Yeura truly,
IDletated.l Samuel Dickie.
Evidently Luther S. Kauffman did net
rrcelveacall from Samuel Dickie, as be
did net desert his Prohibition trlends of
Lancaster, hut kept en making excursions
te tbe towns where the tent waa pitched
and making speeches.
De your temperance orators get paid
for their rauipalgn werkf" 8un reporter
asked Rnv. J. N. Meteer, a staunch and
faithful Prohibitions.
"Rev. Kellege doee."
"Hew niuebT"
" Ten dollars a week and bla expenses. "
Then Rev. Metzgar continued " and it Is
rigbt, tee tbat be does "
Dees Luther S. Kauffman get paid for
bin speeches T " was asked.
"Ob, no, was the reply. IIe does bis
work for the love el doing It "
Ezrs Relsr, the ctndldate for Congress,
left his work at tbe large circular saw
whteh nipped two et hla fingers recently
and answered a few questions the reporter
asked him. lie Informed na et the
abandonment of the tent campaign. He
said tbat tbe county committee was out
of debt and tbat contributions never
came In mere freely. He tblnka It la
right tbat Rev. Klleeg Is paid ter his
work and tbat Mr. Kauffuian aneuld receive
some mere because his responsibilities as
head of the committee In conducting tbe
campaign were (creator than Mr. Kellegg'r.
Se tar Mr. Kauffman hasn't received pay
from tbe county committee, except possibly
a little.
meitUKK AMU TUU TIMES. "
The free Trade Uhert Haunts 111 in aed lie
Can't Hhake It en.
The following letter snd reply are lrem
the Philadelphia Times :
1 de net see wby It la tbat you object te
tbe people calling President Cleveland and
hia supporters true tradern. As I under
stand It Mr. Thurman sayu tbat there was
oellected, all told, last year from custom
duties (213,000,100, and I also understand
that Mr, Ute villain! In bis December mes
sage a-ked te have fits 000,000 taken from
tbe custom duties. New, if I am right,
tbere would only be (100,000,000 left te be
collected from custom uutlm ; and I also
understand thai tbe duties collected lrem
sugar by the Mill bill would be, In round
numbers, fMOCOOOO; and 1 also under
atand that all men, from Mr. Cleveland te
Mr. Harrison, demand tbat the present
duties shall be left us tbey are en luxuries,
and last yesr that, lu round numbers,
amounted te U2 0O?,0G0.
New (53,000 000 en sugar and (12 000,000
en luxuries would amount te tbat (100,000,.
000. Se It appears te me clear In order te
carry out t'je prtsldeut'a messsge and tbe
Dninocratle platform, It will be abnolutely
necessary te place all articles except sugar
and luxuries en thefree 11-t Would net
that be free trade pure and slmple T And
should a man or party wbe advocates It
ohjtet te being called free traders T It 1
am wrong In my figures, please correct me,
as I am after the truth. Truly yours,
J Q MKitcnn,
Lancastkii, Pa., September 20, lSss.
Kkmaiius-Mr. Mercer doesn't under
stand wiiy Mr. Cleveland Isn't a free trader
because be won't understand It Mr.
Cleveland distinctly Bays he Is net) bla
message proves tbat be Is far tbe fullest
prottctleu te labor, and the Mills bill Is
tbe highest pruteetlve tariff ever framed
without tbe pressing necessities of war.
Mr. Cleveland never asked te have (113,.
000,000 taken ell our revenues. He stated
tbat sum aa tbe accumulated surplus the
accumulation et years. He urgnd a larirer
free list, wbleh would reduce (20,000,000 ;
he cordially approved (30,000,000 reduction
of Internal revenue, and he does net ask
ever (80,000,000 reduction In all. We can
explain tacts and figures te Mr, Mercer, but
we can't take tbe contract te give him com
mon sense understanding.
A Celd Ware.
The cold wave predleted by the weather
bureau came along en time. The tempera
ture at 0 o'clock Tuesday cnernlng was (Se
this morning at 6 it was 40 and in Berne
places lower. There was a heavy white
frost In the Lancaster oeunty valleys and
the frost extended aa far south as Virginia,
and psrbaps farther, but net far enough te
have any appreciable effort en the yellow
sVrerU Flerida.
COLD TfBATBBK REPORTS.
The
Average Data el Vint Killing
Treat
Treaa Signal Offle. R.pett
Wa have received from the signal offise
at Washington a atatement et the average
datea of the first killing fcweta at stations of
voluntary and sute weataec awvlee obser
vers. A chart and a table show tale in a
graphic and accurate manner, A aerlee of
Irregular blaek llnea running aoreaa the
oeuntry bear tbe dates of killing frosts and
mark tbelr roost southern limit Tbe line
dated October 1st, passes close te Lancaster,
though considerably north et Philadelphia.
Tbeeame line passes north of Cincinnati
aud takca a sudden dtp towards Louisville,
rising steadily te Omaha and then sink
ing suddenly towards Santa Fe. A dr.
ole In the weatern end of Virginia
embraces a tract where the average
or killing frost baa been October
leth, but te tegular line et tbla
date la far te the south of It, starting near
Cape Henry and running down through
..ui.u iuu euma uareuna, men passing in
a northwesterly direction te Ksnsas and
near Dedgo City, dipping suddenly te tbe
Mexican border. We notlee with rnlsglv
Ings that the average of killing frost at
Jacksonville Is Daoetuber 15th, though
there baa been killing Irnat In Flerida as
early aa October 31st, but tben It la recorded
tbat at one time there was no killing freatat
St Augustine before February 0th. A frost
se very backward would thl year be a
killing frost le several aense. Tin I'jni
syivania wn hud killing Irnat re
corded at West Cbea'er as airly as
Heptember 10th, and as late Oct ber Si.
In Waablngten territory there are two
frost lines eated Ootebor 1 and November
15 Tee hrst following the mountain range
and the second near the coat Tbe data
from tbe regular signal aervlre alatleus
were net incorporated beeauae It Is
believed that observatlena as te tbe occur
rence of frost- are made in tbe ooun eoun oeun
try with greater opportunities for
aocuraey as te earliest date and extent of
damage than In large cities, whero atgnal
erviua niauuux are generally located, in
L.pI?..i,en.' tU80hM'Bni1 tabledlll- free list 1b (0600,000 and the ether redtto redtte
gent effort haa been made te secure reliable non. mni,,t m ahnnt is non rm
information as te killing frcata only, espe- ,l0M ameuut te bent (8,000,000
h ,.imw....u mm . milium; IIIMW 1II1IJ, OOfJV-
daily these fresta wbleh were Injurious te
vegetables and ether crops. It Is probable
tbat In aeme casea tbe first frost reported
may have been "light" Instead of kilt.
Ing." It waa found tbat killing frost oc
curred throughout the year along the
nortbern boundary of the United States
north et Dakota and Minnesota. In Cali
fornia killing frosts are very unusual In the
extreme eaat and northeast portions.
Throughout the western portion of the
state light frosts In winter (appearing
about tbe middle of Decern nor and ooutln eoutln oeutln
ulng net later than Fdbruary) are net un
usual, bnt rarely Injure even delicate
plants. The observations from which de
ductions have been made vary In length of
records of lrem two te forty-nleo years,
thirty-six stations having records of flfteeu
years or mero. The total number of sta
tions involved In the work number four
hundred and thirty-two.
i
Te the rjDTclliOK or Flcksll's Monument.
Mr. A. R. Balr, of the iNTELLiaaeicit,,
leaves for Philadelphia te night, wbere at
7:10 a m. Thursday morning be will rriee
tbe Philadelphia Brlgade and proceed
with tbem te Richmond, Va., te be present
as special correspondent 'of thla paper,
atthenuvolllngef the monument te a en.
Pickett, of Pickett's Division, wbe made
tie fatneue charge at Gettysburg1, July 3,
18G3. Tbe ded catien will take place en
Friday. Mr. Balr during his atay In Rich
mond wilt be guest of Hen. J, L. Hlebaid.
son, of that city,
The blue and gray will mingle in one
common brotherhood, and the gray will re
turn tbe courteales wbleh tbe blue sbe wered
upon them twoyearsageataettyabnrg. The
orator aoleeted te welcome the Philadel
phia Brigade, Is Cel. Wm. R. Ayletts, et
Aylett's Court Heuse, grandson et Patrick
Henry, wbe Is said te poatesa all bla grand
alre'a oratorical powers. Cel. Ayletts wen
Just trlbute from Philadelphia last May
at tbe Academy nfMuslowbenbodollvored
bis lecture en " Uettysbnrg lrem a Seuth
ern Standpoint " Lancaster will hear him
this fall, and a lare literary treat Is In store
for ber.
I'rlvate Plgren Sheet.
At tbe hotel of Jehn Martin, at Weat
Willow, yesterday afternoon, thore was
a private pigeon sheet between well known
gunners et Lancaster, Twelve participated
in the match and each one shot at tbe birds.
W. P. Oummlngs carried off the honors,
killing nine. Several ethers did geed work.
There were several amateurs In the match
wbe did poorly. Tbey think at the next
match they will sheet at the pigeon coops If
tbey can get a trap sufficiently strong te
threw them. Mr. Martin's hotel aeema te
be a very popular p'ace for gunners, and he
baa held a number of very successful
matebes tbls year.
Death el an Aged Weman.
Cartbenne Ulester, an aged lady of this
elty, died at the resldence et her son, W.
K. Hleater, cigar manuiaaturer, at Ne. G2f
North Queen atreet, at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The deceased was In the 81ih year of
her age. Sbe was born in Uoeu township,
Berks county, whero sbe lived up te two
yearn age, when she came te Lancaster te
make ber home with her son, ber husband
having been dead for the pasttwenty years.
Sbe leaves tbree children, vis : W. K.
Htester, el Lancaster ; Harrison IC, of
Boen township, and Mrs, Maria Eyncb, of
Chester county. Hr body will be taken
from Lancaster en Friday and en Saturday
will be Interred near the old home of the
dtceated lnllsen township.
OMeft llalatd.
Last evening Great Junier Sagamere
Jehn McCulley, assisted by W. F. Jamlseu,
Jehn Creebbach and William O. Brown,
raised IhofellnwIngcblefsofCan'na aa-toge
Tribe, Na 203, Red Men : Prophet, A. W.
Nell; saobem, E U. Sbelrlnk; senior saga saga
eore, Chas. W. ScbW6bel, J .; Junier saga saga
eore, Jotin ftelth ; trustee (ter eighteen
mouths), B. F. Bartholemew,
L.re'4 Ulrue.
At the perfermance et Le's clrcueycster
dny altorneon there were net mere than 100
present owing te the cool weather. In tbe
even In fc tbe crowd was somewhat larger,
bnt the weather was worse than In tbe
afternoon, Tbe show gives a geed perfor
mance, the features being the tralned dega
and horses, trapeie and acrobatle perfor
mers. They appear again te-ulght.
A 0w alnt Withdrawn.
William Kerchr.tr, Charlei Oundaker
and Charles Olrvln, three boys who were
charged with ateallug ducks freia Jehn
Geedman, en tbe Lllita turnpike, Just
outside of town, were discharged by Alder
man Plnkerten. The friends of the boys
succeeded lu having the prosecutor with'
draw tbe complaint and tbey paid tbe
costs.
AT SI. O A, (1innailum Talked or.
At tbe business meeting et tbe Yeung
Men's Christian association held last even
ing, the matter et fitting up a gymnasium
was Introduced, and mush Interest was
manifested A committee was appointed
and Immedlate action will be taken te
aecureau outfit If this project is succesiful
tbe association will have another very
Important attraction for young men.
Ilaas Uall Nam.
Tbe League games yesterday were : At
Philadelphia: Philadelphia G Pittsburg 2;
at New Yerk: New Yerk 0, Detroit 2; at
Washington : Wasbloitten 0, Indianapolis
4; at Bosten : Oblcige2, Bosten 1.
Tbe Asaoclatlen gamesyeateedsyreaulted
like tbls t At Louisville : Clnclnnsti 3,
Louisville 1; at St. Louts : St. Leuis a,
Kansas City L
fir Rtdoetien of Strefitj-fift
MillieB in Btve.Qt
THS.FBEE LIST TIKES OFF 0.500,000-
AN
ABsTRter Or TUB MEaBOjn: 81)11-
BTitOTnu rn tub hills mix.
Tktrty-ssv.n Millien l'ropeiad te lie Taken
Off Artlel. or Impsit-Tbe Iljmsslle Tax
ea Tobacco It.meved, lint Little Obenge
atada le Tariff Katss ea It-Tb. Bill te 11
Oonsld.red en Monday.
Wabuikotek, Oot 3 In the Senate to
day Senater Allisen, from the oeinmlttee
en finance, reported the Republican sub
stitute for the Mills tariff bill passed by the
Heuse of Representatives.
The written reports prepared by tbe
msjerlty and minority (tbe Republican and
Dsuioe ratio members et tbeoemmltter) will
be formally presented te the Senate to
morrow or Friday the vlewa of the minor
ity net being yet quite ready.
In presenting tbe bill Senater Allften
atated tbat be would call It up for considera
tion en Monday next
Senater Aldrleb, wbe prepared tbe
majority report, said te a representative or
the United Pres: "We rednee the Income
of tbe government (75,000,000, We cut the
sugar duty as nearly one-half as we could
figure and make tbe reductions there SRiro SRire
gate (27,709,000. Tobacco releases ('21,500,
000; free alcohol for the aria (7,000,000; the
AN ABSTRACT OT TUB DILL.
The following la anabatraotef theRepub
l.'ein tariff bill :
The changes proposed by the bill In In
ternal revenue and tariff taxes are le take
etlnateu and after thoffrstdayef February,
1680. Ten Internal revenue tax en elgara,
oaereota and olgateltos weighing morn than
8 pounds per thousand la Used at (1 60 per
thousand, less than 3 pour m a te tbe thou
sand 60 cents. It repeals all laws restricting
the Bale of tobaeoo by farmers and pro
ducers ; repeals the taxes en manufae
tured tobacco and snuff, the speelal taxes
required te be paid by mauutaetureni and
dealer. In leaf tobaceo and retail doalert In
leaf tobaeco, manuteotured tobacco, anutl
and cigars. Aloebot used In tbe Industrial
arts under certain regulations by the com
missioner of Internal rovenue Is te
ba exempt from tbe payment or
tbe Internal revenue tax. In sched
ule A covering obemieal produels tbe
duty en aloeholla perfumery, cologne
water and ether toilet waters is fixed
at (2 per gallon and 25 per centnni ad
valerem. Blacking of all kinds 26 per
centum : sulphate of Cenner te 2 cents
TTer - aaiaa - 'eJla,ed camphor 4 pouts per
pound, Imrsx crude?, rents, refined 6 eeuta
per round, ceinen
a' e-VsaUindred
30 OTntsiiSrV.
pounds, chloroform
MillnhnrlA iiirtai- nn nnnta 11.
morphine 60 cunts tier ounee, csstoTeiToCj.
cents per gallon, meaieinai preparations,
essences, medicated wlnea at 40 cents pr
pound, cosmetics snd toilet preparations 50
per eeu turn ed valerem.
In the earthen and glassware schodule
the duty en common brown eartbeu ware
aud stoneware Is fixed at 20 per eentum ad
valerem ; plain glass bottles from 1 te 1
cents per peunu j-reumi piate glass irem
te 2 oents per squsre feet
IRON, HTEEL AMD OltES.
In the metal aobedutr, Iren and stf el rail
way bare, or bars made In part et ateel, T
rails and punched Iren or steel flat rails 7-10
of a eent uer pound, The Mills bill fixes a
duty et(ll per ten en Iren and sleel railway
bars, weighing mero than 25 pounds te tbe
yard, and (11 per ten en Iren or steel T rails
and (15 per ten en Iren or steel list rallr,
weighing net ever 25 pounds te the yard.
Iren ere and sulphurr.re In tbe Senate
committee's bill are taxed 76 coots per ten ;
pig Iren, splegelelsen, wrniiubt and serap
Iren and aerap steel, 3 10 of 1 rent per
pound, the asme as under existing lew;
beams, girders and all structural srenl. 1
1-10 cents per pound; bnllerand piste Iren
or steel from 1 te 3j cents per pound, and
If valued above lUenta per pound, 45 per
centum ad valorem ; hoop Iren from 1 te
1 10 oents per pound ; cut nalla 1 ent per
pound; Iren erj steel wire from i centa
te 8 cents per pound ; copper ere lj centa
per pound ; cop;ier platna and bars 2 een's
per pound ; lesd ere ! centsper pound ;
nlckitl ere G cents per pound ; tlue In
bloeks IotBUper pound, In sheets 2
cents per pound.
In tne weed and wooden scbednln the
duty en hewn and sawed timber Is 20 per
centum ad valerem; sawed beards, planks,
eta , (2 per thousand test
In acueduln K covering sugar, all augers
net above 13J's 7 10 of a cent per pound;
present rates are 14 10 eeuta per piund,
while the Mills bill proposes a uuty of
1 15 100 cents per pound; suuars abeve Ne.
13 aud net abeve 10 1'a 13 8ents per pound;
In tbe Mills bill it la 2 20-100 cent, per
round, Abeve Ne. 10 and net above 20Pa
15 8 centa per pound, aualnat 2 40 100 cxnla
yr pound In the Mills bill. All aliive Ne.
204'a 2 cents per pound, sgalnat 2 8 10 eents
per pound In tbe Mills bill.
TUB TOHACOO SOIIKDUMS,
In tbe tobaeoo schodule, the duty en
cigars and cigarettes Is fixed at (3 60 per
pound; leal tobacco net stemmed 76 ceula
per pound, stemmed (I per pound ; unman unman
ufauured tear tabaoeo 20 cents per pound ;
If stemmed 25 eents ; snuff 60 cents per
pound.
In I
the prevision cliodule. tbe duty en
flits Is fixed at2centH per rmund, raisins 2
cents per pound; cleaned rice 1 rent per
pound, unclianed half el a cent per pound;
broken rice 1 4 el a cent per pound. In
the Mills bill the duty en cleaned rlce Is
fixed at 1 cent per pound and en unelesncd
rice half cent per round. The duty en salt
In hairs, sacks, and barrels is fixed at 12
ceuts per hundred pounds, In bulk 8 eents
per 100 pounds, the same us at present
Wheat 20 eents pr bushel; wheat
Heur 20 per centum ad valerem ;
brandy (2 per proof gallon; cer;
dials and absinthe are taxed (2 per proof
gallon ; ale, perter and beer lu bottles, 35
cents per gallon, otherwise than In bottles
20 cents per gallon.
In the cotton manufactures sebedule
notion threads, warpi, etc., are taxed from
10 cents te 48 ema per pound ; cotton cloth
from 'yi te OX oents per squsre ysrd ;
strcklOK., hose, aleves, shirts and drawers
33 per centum ad valerem. Cotten cords,
braid, ele , 33 par centum ad valerem.
'Jbe'duty en tlaxatraw la fixed at (5 per
ten ; fUx net hackled (20 per ten, the iiuie
seat present In the Mills bill tbey are
Sntonthe free list, INnkled flsx lu the
-nate bill Is taxed (10 pur ten ; lu tbe
Mills bill (10. 'low of llix or hemp la
tsxeil (10 per ten ; In the Mills bill
It Is en tbe free lint Hemp (20
tier ten. Bnrlaps net exceeding CO moees
in width, exeept such a may be suliable
for oetton bagitlng 30 per centuin ad
valorem ; tbls In tbe Mills bill I. nn the
free list. Hemp or Jute carpeting 0 centa
per rquare yard ; sotten bagging and
gunny cloth suliable for covering cotton ;
of 1 eent per pound ; gunny cleih, net bag.
glng, Is taxed 15 per centum ad valerem In
trie Mills bill. Ollolelb, linoleum, cortl certl
cene 10 eents per square yard and 15 cents
ad valerem,
THE DUTY ON WOOL IIA1SBD,
In the wool and woolen schedules tbe
duty en first aed second clas woelr
clothing wools snd combing wools Is fixed
at 11 cents per pound. The present dnty en
these wools Is 10 centa per pound, it valued
at less than 30 cents per pound, and
12 cents a pound If valued at mere than
80 cents per pound. The duty en carpet
wools, or wool" et tbe third class valued
at 12 einta a pound Is fixed at " cents per
pound, ir valued at mere than 12 oenU a
pound 0 centa per pound In tbe Mills
bill all wools, balr el tbe alpaca
goat and etber like animals are
plaeed en the free Hat Tbe duty
en woolen rags, shoddy, munge. flecks and
Fronting
fixed at 10 cents per pound, tbe asms as
under existing law, and iheae In tbe Mills
bill are also placed en tbe free list
The duty en woolen cloths, shawls and
all manulaetures of wool of every descrip
tion, net specially enumerated in the bill
valued at net exceeding 40 cents
per pound Is fixed at 85 einta per
pound and 35 per eentum ad valerem ;
vltid at above 40 cen'e and net exceeding
CO 35eents per pound and 40 per centum
ad valerem t valued at above CO cents
a pound, 40 cents per pound, and 40 psr
eentum ail valerem. Tne Mills bill propo
ses a duty otlerty per centum ad valerem
en these goods. The duly en UtnneK
blankets and bats, valued at net ex
ceeding 80 cent, a pound Is Used In the
Senate bill at 10 cents per pound ; valued
at abeve 30 cents a pound and net
exceeding 40 oents a pound, 13 cents per
pound; vslutd at above 40 cants a pound,
and net exceeding 09 cents, 18 cents per
pound and S3 mr centum al valerem;
valued at abeve 00 eenla a pound, 40 csnta
per pound and 40 p-r eentum ad valerem,
Melasae. above 60 degrees, 4 coot par
gallon, which rate l 4 cents a gallon below
iiruuni ,n-, ami a cents per gaiieu lower
than the Mills bill rate.
The duty mi tttu cheaper gradoef women's
and children's dreas goods, coat koeds,
liallan oletbs is fixed at 0 centa
per square yard and 40 per
eentum" ad valerem; en tbe blgiir
grade. 11 enta per yard and 40 per cent ad
amiriii, in irit, Mine mil mean geed, are
taxed 40 per cent, ad vtrein. H" iv mtde
rlethlnir In Ihn Mens. 6 bill Is Isxtd 40ents
per pound and 40 par ii'inium an valerem;
u me Miila oilteuly 45 per eentum ad
valerem. Cleak., dnlnian-J-cketa, talrexs,
ea,4&eenta per pound and 45 per rntum
ad valerem, intheMllla bill inly 45 per
oenlum ad valerem Ne arrange lu exist
Ins rates Is proposed en carpeting.
The silk and silk koei schedule Imposes
a tsx of 60 cents par pound en partially
manufactured goods and 30 per eentum
en thrown alik. Goods in the piece
including ribbons are taxed from
75 cents and 11 'lean per centum
ad valerem te (2 25 a pound and
15 per eentum ad valerem ascerdlng
te the per centage or allk In tbe
goods. Velvets, plushes, eta, era taxed from
one dollar a pound and 15 per centum ad
valerem te (3.60 per pound, and 15 per cent
ad valerem. Silk webbings, goring?, eta,
60 per centum ad valerem; Isces, am.
breideries, etc, 00 per centum ail valerem.
Paperbangtegs, imperial, letter and note
paper are taxed 25 per enntuci, the same sa
existing law and as proposed by the Mills
bilt Maunfamures of paper net specially
enumerated 25 par centum ad valerem,'
TUB BUNOniKS HUUKDULB,
In the sundtlea no tied u In, ultumlneui
oe.l Is tsxsd 76 cents per ten ; matches
10 cents pur gross boxes, or 1 cent
er thousand, If net In boxes ; unman
ufactured atone, except marble, 14 cents
per cuble feet; dreesed 25 per Cen mm
ad valerem watches, warelt eates aud
Jewelry 25 ptrrmnt, ad valerem.
The liupurtstlen of opium containing less
than 0 per centum uf merphia, and of
opium prepared for smoking is prohibited.
The free list ineludna among numerous
ether articles, tea andonffee, anthraeltecial,
oeco, geld, silver and eipp-r jCeln,
fish for ball, raw or nneured bides,
raw allk, cocoons and silk waste, silk
worms' egg", cedar, mahogany, rosewood,
and all manufactured cabinet weeds. All
pslntlnss, atatusry and photographic Ma
ure. imported
- W".0' ".
ture. Imported by assoalstlens fur tbe en
of Bclene, art or lnduitry; all
oeuto ions in illustration
preareas of tbe arts,
werlWITwriwia'a parlsn, pjttery, artistic
1U
anutaoture Dy photographs.
oipieselantlqultfeMfrnietai, aulmaln, lm-prr-ed
for uxbltltloa,T4"nie, arrow
root, raw beeswax, boleTfrrr-v saus
ages, belting oletbs, books, en
gravings, etchlnga, wbleh bave been"
prlutad mere tbae 20 years ; bocks prluted
in ether tbsn the Knullah language ;
opium containing 0 per cent or mere or
merphia ; geld and sliver ores and
Duuien, cinnamon, diamonds rough or
uncut.untnaouraetured frathoraanddewna,
jute and Jute butt., maulls, alast grans,
undresaed furs, gunny bass and cloth
fit only ter rernanufacture, molasses
testing net abeve 60 degrees, legs,
railroad ties, ship llonber and ship
planking and all Inmber wlre rote,
Iren and steel materials ued lu nonatruo nenatruo nonatrue
Hon and equipment et vessels built In the
United Slates for foreign account and
ownership for the purpme of being em
ployed In the foreign trade, and all artlctea
of foreign production needed ler the repair
of American vessels eugsged exclusively
In foreign trade.
l'OLITIOAL NOTK.
Oeneral A. P. Dedgo, ntDnvlllnnnunty,
tbe wealthiest man in Ka.leri. llllnnln, a
life long Republican, will vote for Clove Cleve
land In November,
Leenldaa Harrluiau, a brother cf the late
ex Qnverner Harrluian and long a leading
Republican of Warren, N, H,, baa become
a convert te tariff reform,
(leertie II. Seyder, ex-postmaster at Hta Hta
pleten, Slark oeunty, lnd.. who baa always
voted tbe Republican ticket, will vote for
Cleveland and tariff reform, Mr, Snyder
haa alx sons and four sons-in-law, all
Republicans, wbe he aaye are likely te
change also.
Samuel W. Workman, an original Re
publican and a respected clilxn of ribalhy
vIIIp, lnd., has dtolared for Cleveland and
Thurman.
A C. Austin, general manager of the
Vlrequ Mining company at Jeplln, Me,
wbu resides In Kansas City, haa repudiated
the Repuhllran national platform aud will
support Cletelaud snd tariff reform.
Dr. J. A. liriwuiau, a leading dentist of
Shelby vllle, lnd,, who has alwaya been a
Republican, Is new an ent-sml nut sup
porter of Cleveland and tariff reform. Dr.
Hew man waa a eaptatu of tbe Yetinir Men's
Republican club of Snelbyvlllelu 1B8I.
Charles J Heattle, heretofore one of tbe
leading Rennbllcaus el Chicago, aud
Kdward C Mile., a leading lawyer of that
city, have declined te make Bpeeelua ter
the liepuhllcau jxrty, and have announced
their intention or supporting the Demo
cratic candidate for the presldeuey, Tbe
declarations of the Republican national
platform were tee much ler them.
Captain Augustus rtchniuck, a convert
from the Republican ranks, addnssed a
Democratic meeting at KmleutOD, Pa., en
September 27.
Frank L. Janeway, pios'dentef the com
pany that owns the Nw llruuswlck Pre Pre
denian, the leading Repuhllran paper In
Central New Jersey, has confirmed tbe
statement that be will vote fur Cleveland,
Mr, Janeway, wbe haa Just arrived Irem
Europe, did net wish te m ve hta reasons for
preferring Cleveland, but the onrrtspon enrrtspon onrrtspen
dent or the New Yerk lime aaye It has
been learned from a relative that be favors
tariff reform and has confidence In Cleve
land's honesty and anility.
The town election returns In Connecticut
se far as received, show that the Dsuuca's
have held their own. Toe less of Itidgo Itidge
Held, Gov. Lounsbury's place et resldence,
and of htaminrd, where tee lien. Samuel
Fessondee, et the rational Rspub'lcan
oemmlttee, has beld the political leadership
for years, has bad a benumbing effect
nn the Rspubllraus. In Hartferd tbe
Doraecrata wen every poiltlen of Impor
tance. MlddlHtnwu v-aa alancarrled hy tbe
Deiuecra's Hut lu New lirlialn tbn Dhuio Dhuie
cratln inajerlry was considerable redueed,
lu New Londen Uenrgw F Tinker waa
elected mayor by tbe Republicans Mr,
Tinker is ihe man whom tne Republican
stain convention threw overboard ter Jehn
B. Wrlgbt, or Clinten, the oiudldate for
state coat) elltr. The atate ticket was badly
weakened by Mr Tlnker'a releolleu, Tbe
number of no license tewr a baa probaely
been Increased Irem Isst jeir, Relatively
tbere baa been a gain In the Prohibition
vote. Tbe loot canvas, by tbe Prohibi
tionists will be oentlnued up te the morn
ing el the presidential election, Tbe total
temperaneu vote throughout tbe state will
be tnree times as large as It was four years
ego. On tbe atate ticket It will ucques ucques ucques
tloesbly exoced the vote of two yeara age,
When Oev. Lennsbury was tbe candidate.
Watch and Meney Hteltu.
Daring tbe temporary absence from tbe
kttebeu et tbe family of Jehn Sheridan,
living en Beaver street, last evening, a
neak tblef entered that apartment, and
stele a silver watetrand soma money from
the vest peckst ct Mr, ShMldaa's son
UMmU
ANOTHER HIGH JUMP,
TIIlC DKGKMt.BR AND MAtf
rmcfci crawl te 9M7, :v
r..-.. a- . . . i
a .. . -
' w.w(iiii ma upeniBg el Inst
Vfh.Q in. BtarttDf aalB War
After tbe Rtie te BJL1T Frtesa AMI
te 1,14-Trad la Maw Tetfc.
;S
til
a ii
Cricaqe, Oe 3,-Wheat, wbleh I
ei UK en the curb vesterdar. s
.tuuk ana nigner ail arennd this i
When the bell tapped at 9-MVA
waa m hi.. . t. Z.
- "vuiuiv tu UUJ BOO; ;
were made in December at freav I
te i.ia at the same time. May sold il
i u ana at 8:31 waa auntrd t IK' as I
December sold at (1 18 and May (1 M)f
i-.iuvb luiiucuiBMiy jumped te ft IT NT I
optlena. (i...
By 10 o'elook tbe pressure tot
somewhat relieved aud Dseerr ber sssl J
were selling at about (114 DeetmMvi
i.H "nay.
Frem 10 o'elook le 10:10. Decern hoe mH
nictusted between (I.UUand ii,ifiU.,
juitu rsnewea uuying slatted crk
ward again, and at 10.-15L; Deesab-!
at ii u, breaking riff quickly, boa
CLIOjtaf At 10:45, October sold tUUlat ,
OMUberdietfaudMaytlluJi'. "
Tee activity In wheat continued aant
oemear char aed rapidly. At 11:01
ber sold at (1 17 with Msy at (LIB.
midday tha.a options held between ft,
ana il.ieu D'cember, and (Litis' I
May. At 12:15 prices took a lern Upwatj
m ni utcemnar selling at 11 18) SMI
uij( At jzu U'veuiuer bad re
(1 l&M aed Ma (1 15.
r
After 12 JO prlcea eased oil all I
and tbere waa lesa excitement Taw i
mand for wheat aeemed te bave bean I
fled, and prlcea declined nearly S 4
oerere tbe close. ?t '
Nisw Yebk, OJt. 1-At Ihaanaawa
lbs wheat market tbla morning- tkMsl
considerable exelternent QaetatleaMM
m uujiuaieu frequently ana ally I
"" apart uu miaii every iransacuee. aa I
nrst few minutes of trading, dray J
are entertained of disaster te some
brokerage firms before tbe day eleaaa,
IXODR VH10C9 AUVAHVtNO;i
Charles A. rilbbuty, el Mln.MBeltt. '
They win Krach High rigors. 'V.
In New Tork flour bsa advaneed;tl
per Dsrret since the endden Barry tatw
and there la much uneasiness among
consumers, Tbey realise tbat tbe adl
la an unhealthy one, and are only
from day te day. Tbe sudden rlae la I
la seriously affecting tbe small bakers,
Diuei et tnem nave auvancea ma pr
Dreaa. At neat tbey bsva bad aa
contest onmnellna: with tba bla bake
and it la a question If tbe unexpected
aneuin neiurive insm ent or we aaai
This la a condition el things theyi j
ioeiou lur aorue liuie. , ,41
Among tne large ereaaraskers tnera i
Isted ateeltna et unesrulntv.' JT" j
less of custom should tbey fellow Uwfj
taken by the ainaller shops, bat eeeiafH
mom ere imuaing seriously et
prices. ;(t
une israe ilenr dealer aaid. exhibits
pie of flour l Te day 1 would net sell l
flour for lss than (7. Yet I aeld tha (at
brand of fleer en Heptember 4 at (0 00, 1
en Juiy mi at aa 70 ear barrel I may I
T.tta Mn...;.r6ajavi.iB hefjMl
"w . isiinrn anr.i. vara. w aaaaaaw ..
?fr xRt:4-JZ4
in Mt.r;r " jjr Jeh'
T.1.UIU mil Ull( rf1 .i
. win iuuuu V-ATtaTiajri
1 iiiauury, iuh ueau ur-jnnrreS
nrm in tne wenu, aiia en 'raeaj-Jnii4n
vyb nave nsa quiia a little squsrv
pilese, but tbat la nothing te tbe eye
insi ib oeminu en. eiy reason ler t&la 1
la the fast tbat there la netcnnua-ni
nillllna wbf at In this ennntrv te sennlvc
local demand for geed flours, te say nettw
Ing or the foreign demand, wbleh euta"BS
Uiure en tbe present crop, Mnemataar,
hew much they would effer foe-Jiur.fiesW I
our home trade must bave II at ntasNaTJ
prices, Aj
A ratal Wreck.
Kasten, Pa., Oct. . .! daybreak
morning a freight tialn ea tba
Valley railroad get en tbe mala track Mete.
raokarten, Just as tbe down exa
fjr New Yerk and Pulledslpbla.
due. a collision resulted.
the engines et both trains, smashing
freight esra and damaging tba platter asa I
the eara en the expreaa train. Ftxeeafcffra
xnemas jroree or tbe passenger ttaia
fatally hurt Nene et tba passsngera ;
eel ved serious tr I arias, Tbe damage la I
in .. "....... amurn J.t
vuuiyaujr wm m iwui viu.uw, vH
An Ov.rdue sitaBshty,
Lett den, Oe'. 8. The eteamibtp I
Georgia which lelt New YorkenSeptoeak
je ter oiaagew, baa net yet arrived ,-
ureenecic, Much anxiety la fell, . aa
truHKm nevs .u vina, 77 i
Londen, Oju S Ne arresta have
made te day In connection with tbe WaMM
dispel murders. Tbe police admit tljis
tbey have no due te the identity of aa'
nnriMtrafnrB. "'f
na.- -a- 4 a. .. m$m
un sawtaTiSH pjbvu, ar
TrtAarfntf nnsnlnnla aae aslAJaaa at - "-
AwwnwssY aaausuiiiaj aa arv iiwa wa j ajaaaajOT
Moravian provincial ayned, at Batbleaaav
opened with devotional exerelsas IsaVar,-
Rev. Rebert Herbat, of Qraeebam, MaVjV
j. no committee en ayneaicat expense re-
k-wi.vu ,u,iun- &,.va. iiniaii,.. hirnia '
total expensee. f L0S4. In tbe afternoon UMr i
report of thecomixltteeen church aevera-A.a
tnenf, reporting the proper method el flUtajf v, J
vauanuiea ujr phwi.i emuiien, was auapioe 7;
it was oreerea test ine iswa or tne ennrea ,
be published as seen slier synod as pesslbtev
xua aynoe, ey reaeiuiinn, nairea wiia joy
tbe evIdetJCB of a revival of interest M
foreign missions as evldeneed by ther.es at
ceueral mUslenarv oenlereocebeld In Lea-
den. Bnuland. at which world's cenferssea'
the Unitat Ifratrum waa renreaentad by at .
delegaie. V"v
In response te Ibe overture of theeeaW
mitten sp;elnted by the general oenyoaa
tlen of the Protestant Kploepal obereaV
beld In Obiosge last autume, Inviting taa,
Moravian eaurch te ajpilnt aoemmlttaaaf
conference, witu aviower promoting eeaV'
oerd among all Christians, the oemsalHaw,
el fraternal relations and oerreapondeaea
rtf lha aunnil rbnntl m. nMamhl..nrf "
.w "j .-.r !"' , y.....wf m W.U, . f r
luiiuea enruiaiiy ocespiing me invitaussjtt
and directed tbe nreaident of the.vncd te!' .
appoint a oemmtiee of five bishops, tnrat n j
pioauyiera aau two isimsn, mj
The KtedargarUn"
At tne opera beuse tba, audienes waa4
small last evening te witness the porferat- J
anea of tbe "Kindergarten" oempany,
The eallnrv. whlnh utiiallv hntda tha kted
of people wbe like tbese ahewa, did aeii'j
bavoadezsn. Tbe performance waa J eat a
as geed as en tbe previous nignc,
several of tbe singers were reealled
after time, j
Btrney McDoneugb, wne piayatM
A.
et tbe Dude, made a great bit la Ba)
"Cm Yuu Tell Me the Keaaea Wyr,
This g.ntlemsn Is tbe author ei QttHa a
nutnbsref uklrgaeugs, which twraadfaa
with luceesa. '
L..nk -..- . -','- ii
liirvntuii. win .h ,-... ,. -
Acting Secretary Thompson en TaaaelrajjH
telegraphed tbe previsions of tba GelatjiK
exctusirju ae', which went Inte effeet'aaaJ
Monday, te tbe collector or customs at wm
Frauoitteo, and at tbn same time Itsnael
circular te customs ruieers at me oteer aerea
promulgating tbe law and IneiraeUs ta-aat
te aee te Ha strict enforcement It la aaM
tbat there are nearly 800 Cblaaae latailgraakf
ea the ataamsblp whtea la expaetad te agv
rlva at Baa FransUea ea Tkauadar at thU
weak. " i
r. -.ji,-,
j n
it
,a,lfLLirxVri.-irjii
tA .-.
. ... -, ,'iri
4iWv
.Xfc17 -' "
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