v..
V
,
'
V
"'.
wi
i
aatfai
t&?
'F .
tZi
VOLUME XXV-NO; 46.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
SIX PAGESPHTCE TWO CENTS.
r.
v
mt
sier BBi jmxmKxienceri:
'frmmMWf' v'f -
I
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
EIUOIN AaUIOULTUKAL IMPLK
HEX19 SOr.O UUEAl'Klt AUltOAD.
i. OinJl SUHmint or Startling ractr,
Theath Protected by Tax and Opposed
by Tax, Msnnractnrsra 811 Cheaper
In Canada Than at Heme.
William de U. Washington, United States
ennsular agent at Londen, Ontario, reports
the following te tee department of stale en
ttie subjset c( "American Agricultural
Implementa In Canada" Iltt report was
filed at Washington en September 15, 18S8:
1 And that plows or American miuufao miuufae miuufao
ture are among tbe meat prominent et the
Imports In Una line. The Oliver chilled
plow (made at Seuth Bend, Ind , and the
enr, I am told, that lias the largest sale In
the United States), the Hyraruse plow, and
the Seuth Bend plow see in te be meat In
demand and te have the largest ea'e. 1
have before me en my dealt an ctler lrcm
an Ontario dealer In tbe Oliver plows te tell
same f. e. b. at his city in Canada for f 10
each In quantities. The retail price here Is
( 12, and numerous transactions take plaee
at that figure The aarne plows, 1 under
Mfud, ate sold In quantities at the factory
(net for expert) at f 14 eaelt, and oesttbo
American farmer at retail (10
The Byricuse plow retails at (11 or (12
here, and, 1 am Informed, sella for from
f H te (10 in tbe United States at retail, and
the Seuth Bend at (11 here and (11 at home.
It la pleasing te ebserv e hew cheaply cur
manufacturers must be able te turn out
these goods, from tbe feet that the Canadian
duty en ibM class of gerds la Se percent, ad
valerem. Kvtm admitting that the manu
facturer makes no pretlt en his sales In
uaneds, these nguree are or interest :
l'rlcefU which plow U told In Canada... .110.00
Duly ut3V pur luut. ad valerem end
fretKQt $1 60
1'refK te cuaaOlun dentil, pieuably. 1 fe
SCO
leaving actual coat te manufac-
ture plow & 00
ltetnlled te American larmerat 16 00
ITeilt te lnanut&ctuier en all liuuiu
sales, per plow 11 00
It would thus seem that the Canadian
farmer has an advantage evor his American
neighbor In the purchase of necessary Im
plements produced In bis own oeuntry,and
the latter before purchasing Ills plows might
welt figure as fellows :
l'.tce of plow at retail In United States.... 0 (0
1'ilcoel Bauielii Canada ti'ieu
Freight in return Biine te United
8iuua(duty ig free en American
goods returned) 1(0
MOO
Frent te Ametlcin farmer by pur
chasing Auierlcin-uiaO.0 plow In
Canada 3 00
Flews with leinpered-steel meld-bands
Bnd tieamp, which soil In the United States
for (17 and upwards, are manufactured In
Canada (from Pittsburg steel, en whieh
duty has te be paid, and tbe wages of the
werkinttman are substantially the same as
In tbe United States), and are Beld for (11
retail, thus showing excess of pretlt
in ado by American manufacturer
ever Canadian manufacturer of (3 en eaeh
plow. Wnen It is considered that the Ca
nadian manufacturer has te pay a duty en
Ills materials and freight upon the same te
Canada from Pittsburg, it will bfi readily
eeen at a glance that the excess of profits te
the American ever tbe Canadian manufac
turer Is much greater than the sum named,
(3.
lam credibly advised by a very promi
nent Canadian farmer tnat he hat Just
bought an American self-binding reaper
(Walter A. Weeds) for (110, laid down In
an American city, near tnu Knee, while the
price of siDiii machlne in name place te an
American firmer would be from (150 te
(170.
lu addition te tbe larger Implements
mentioned, farmers' or agricultural hard
ware Imported from the United States
consists of light shelf goods, dry paints,
and agricultural hand-tools, such as spades,
shovels, forks, et, en which articles the
duty varies from 35 te 70 per cent, although
tbe printed taritl reads only from 30 te 35
per cent. This government bap, however,
Instructed its customs efUcers te advance
prices en Invoices In certain lines, which
brings the duty up te a very high rate. On
scythes, for lnstnnce, by means of a speoliie
and ad valerem duty they have te pay from
CO te 70 per cent.
Notwithstanding these tremendous
charges a careful comparison of the whole
sale ami retail prints of tbe above tools
shows that in all cases American goods of
this character can be bought in
Canada as cheap, ami, in mBtiy ceecp,
cheaper than in the United States.
It 1b oencluslvoly preved by these faets
that the American farmers are net re
ceiving the lull benefit of the low prices at
which these goods can be produced in tbe
United States.
These benefits, are apparently, reserved
for the Canadians and otner foreigners te
whose inarketd we expert goods. But ex
isting conditions enable the American man
ufacturer te compel the purchase of his
goods by the American farmer at exorbi
tant profits.
Se great has been this discrimination by
American manufacturers in favor et foreign
parobasers that the Canadian customs au
thorities, have come te regard with bus bus
Elcien the prices at which they are sold at
eme, at the point et manufacture. Aa a
oeneequenco tbey have during the past two
years largely adopted the plan of appraU appraU
leg the be goods for duty at the home figures
In preference te tbe prices stated In tbe
invoices. Ferlns'aice, an American man man
ufacturer n.ny be willing te sell a certain
article for (5 te the Canadian trade, the
priee for thesame article at home being (3;
the valuation Is placed at the latter figure,
and even though we soil for thn fnrmer, the
purchaser has te pay duty en (3 mere than
the goods cost blm.
The result of this practlce Is that we are
losing our expert trade te this and ether
foreign countries the falling oil of tbe
American ex part trade te this pert en
dutiable articles In one year having been
(211,05a
Tae short slghtednesa of our manufac
turers In this respec', no less than the do de do
velep'uent of manufacturing lu Canada, Is
closing this as it does ether outside mar
kets te our goods, and Is dilvlng us back te
trade only within ouree ves, te the Injury
of our great agricultural lnteres's, te the
reduction ul the wages of our werklngmen,
and the lessening of products of our
factories.
Nete, or the CUT
The city regulator and Street Oemmts.
alener Uerta bave accepted the square en
Locust street between Freiberg aud Lime,
which has been macadamized by Ki'.ch A
Smith.
The grading and macadamizing tbe Phil
adelphla turnpike along the city reservoir
was oempletod te day after several months'
work. The grading la being dene for the
pavements and the work will be dene at
once.
The tnaiurer ws kept bui-y te-day
paying oil bills, and the recelvera of the
money took the same as though we had a
legal city government.
ThBlUeck. SluKlnc.
As predicted by many, the Belgian
blocks ever the new tenor en North Queen
street has already sunk below the level of
the street in many places. The attention
et the street committee wai called te this
matter when the blocks were being laid,
and although they admitted that they
thought tbey would sink, no action was
taken. Tbe contractor, In all probability,
will be compelled te relay them.
TUrtr-Tliree Year In OUlce,
Jeseph C. Snyder, court crier, te-day
completes thlrty-tbree years of official life
In the court house. Ue went en duty en
October 13, 1855, as Janitor and retained that
otHeeforsoventeen years. After he waa
defeated for Janitor he waa appointed court
crier and Interpreter. Altbeneh Mr.
Snyder has passed tbe allotted three score
and ten years he Is mere active In the dis
charge of h'a duties than many of his
younger assistant.
NCrAOIURKR SPK4KS.
Accepting Congreuleoal Nomination On
tbe Tariff lUferm Ticket.
Mr. William M. Ajres, blanket manu
facturer of Philadelphia, who employs
1.500 hands In his mills at Third and Cum
berland street, and at lioiyeke, Mass,
and Pre video of, R. I., believes tbat the
adoption of the Mills bill would "give
mere were te enr werklngmen, mere busi
ness te our manufacturers and cheaper
goods te everybody, " and shows his sin
cerity In tbe cause by consenting te run for
Congresson the Democratic ticket in the
Fourth district Tne com mil tee whleh no
tified htm of tbe honor said :
Your position aa manufacturer and
business man and venr hlah oharaeter as a
citizen have Justified the convention In se
lecting you te represent the great Indus
trial interests et this district
In reply te this Mr, Ayres wrote as fol fel fol
eows: Philadrlphia, Out 12 Messrs. Themas
McCulleugb, chairman, and ethers, com
mittee et the Democratic convention : Gen
tlemen : Year letter tendering me the
congrets'enal nomination ter the Fourth
dUtrlet Is received. The present high tax
en raw materials works te the disadvan
tage of both our werklngmen and manue
fieturers, as It make! us pay mere for th
materlala we use than foreign makers pay,
Every facility aheuld be given our In
dustries te obtain their raw material
cheaper, se they can better compete with
foreign makers In supplying our home
markets with goods whleh are new im
ported. This would give mere work te
our werklngmen, mere business te our
manufacturers, and oheapor goods te every
body. The Mills bill Imposes a sufficient duly
en foreign manutactured goods te amply
proetect both our werklngmen and manu
facturers, and also admits raw materials
free. If this measure could be considered
Independent of party politics It would have
little, if any, opposition; but it haa been se
clended by party prejudice and misrepre
sentation tbat many of these who would be
most beneflted are Influenced te oppeso It
I feel It my duty te de what I can te
assist In a reform from which we all would
receive greater benefits than from any
public measure oflered in a quarter of a
century, and therefore accept the honor of
your nomination, voluntarily tendered, and
thank the convention for tbe confidence
shown In me. Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM M. AYBRS
A CATHOLIC I'HIKJt'S FAtK.
Ull
Uugevtrnable Temper Lead.
nim
Mulder lie Din In Frlten.
BlaBlus Pastorleu, tbe German Cntholle
priest convicted of the murder of Isaae
Jaquette, a wealthy Norrlstewn farmer,
died In the r.istern penitentiary en Thurs
day, and was buried In Norrlstewn en
Friday. Ills beallh for seme months was
broken down through his enforced resi
dence behind prison walls. Pastorieus was
a Catbolle priest In Germany, having pre
viously soived In tbe army in that country
In a brunch of the calvary known as the
"Hussars"
Hn came te this country In tbe early part
of 1675, and en his arrival In Philadelphia,
called en ArcbbUbep Weed, with tbe re
quest that be beastlgnrd te some one of
tne parishes in tbe archdiocese. There was
Berne difference between the archbishop
and tbe priest, for although he called en
several cccaslens after tbat be never ob
tained an assignment
Finally he went te hi" brother's farm at
Steney Creeek near Norrlstewn. Ills
brother was a peer man and It was about
all he could de te make a living. Adjoin
ing his farm was thai et Isaae Jaquette, a
very wealthy man and a prominent mem
ber of tbe Norrlstewn Orange. The creek,
whleh was a barrow stream, divided the
two farms. It seems tbat Jaquette's cows
came te this stream te water, and going
ever en Pastorieus' farms trampled down
and destieyed tbe crops. Blaslus Pas Pas Pas
toreous bad several quarrels with Jacquette
and one day in a rage shot and killed blm.
The trial took place In Norrlstewn aud
created a remarkable sensation. The jury
brought In a verdict of murder in tbe drat
degree. The German government through
Its consul Bt Philadelphia, paid all the ex
penses of this, as it did of the trials tbat
followed. A plea et Insanity was urged,
but it ralled te alter the llndlng of the
judge aud Jury.
As a last resort a new trial was secured
en the ground tbat thejury was prejudiced
aad that Judge Bess was tee severe en Pas Pas Pas
toreous because he was a foreigner. The
casein Philadelphia resulted In his convlo cenvlo convle
tlon of murder in the first degree. There
was a terrlble icene in court when tbe ver
dict was announced.
Pastorieus steed up In tbe deck and de
nounced the Judge end Jury as legal mur
derers, lie was taken te the county prison.
While there tbe German society, tbe Ger
man government and Archbishop Weed
Interceded with the beard of pardons te
have his sentonee et death reduced te life
Imprisonment, and Governer Hnyt, en tbe
recommendation et tbe beard, reduced his
sentence te Imprisonment for ltfe. He was
In prison eleven years.
Governer Hill CenHilent
Governer Hill, of New Yerk, addressed
a great meeting of Democrats at Mltebell,
Ind., en Friday. In tbe course of bis
address he said :
Four yearH age we were engaged in con
sidering ether questions growing out of
sectional animosities between tbe various
sections et our oeuntry, and te day, my
friends, we are permitted te discuss these
economic Bnd industrial questions, because
under the wise and statesmanlike adminis
tration of Grever Cleveland the country has
been entirely and completely pacified. The
cry for taritl reform, which has been Bproad Bpread
ing ever this country, has received such an
Impetus that It will again place Mr, Cleve
land In tbe presidential chair. Prolonged
eheers 1 come te tell you tbat we propose
te give the vote of the Kniplre state te
Cleveland and Thurman In November.
Great cheering There will be no mis
take abrut tbat this time, and by a majority
tbat will net be counted by a tew thousand.
Tbe remalnder of bis speech was deveted
te a dicoutHlen of the tarllT.
Te (Je te Maryland.
Mr. R. M. Hlaymaker, who has been for
fourteen years in the hardware business at
tbe old Kepler stand, new occupied by
Bellly Bres. dt Kaub, te day terminates bis
connection with local commercial life, et
which he has been ene of tbe ablest repre
sentatives in this city. On Monday he gees
te Texas, Maryland, a vlllage fourteen
miles east of Baltimore, where he assumes
tbe management of a large lime kiln en
terprise in which his brother, G. Dud
Hlaymaker, Is ene et the cblef projectors.
Tbe UocClienr Next Week.
All the bill beards in tbe city have beeu
cleared te make room ter the piper for tbe
dogs, who will appear In Fulton opera
house next week supported by the Leenza
Brethers, a strap and Pauline Markbam,
tbe 6x burlesque queen. The strap Is of
great Importance lu the plajs produced by
the dogs, although It la net mentioned In
the cast. It U always around the villain's
neck and te It tbe deg seems greatly at
tached. It prevents the villain from being
killed nightly and Is really a feature of the
show; se please observo tbe strap.
Sapper fur Teltpboae (Ipurateis
Mr. A. D. Reese, late manager of the
Pennsylvania Telephone company, gave a
fine set-out at Geerge 11. Millet's reatautant
Friday evening, te the lady operators late
ly under bis charge. The menu embraeel
everything In se&son and was highly
rellsbed by the young operator'.
Mr. Reese, as baa been before noticed,
gees Inte the life insurance business with
headquarters In this city.
Married In Maubelm
Mr. Jacob L. Kbersole, a well krewn
young farmer of West Denegal tewnsbin,
was married tbls morning te Miss Sadie a.
Ober, by Ruv. J. Peters, et the Lutheran
church. Manbelm. The marriage took
lace In the parlor et tbe Sammy house,
lanhalm borough. The young couple
have the beat wishes of many frltad,
HOME MISSION INTERESTS.
iter. j. a. visum speak uten thkm
AT TUB ItEFOItMKU CHUKOII SYNOD.
Christians la the Kiut Mult Lesk After the
Spiritual Welf.rs el People in the Vfe.t
Mrs M. U. Utlttner, of, Lancaster,
Made l'reildentcf New Society.
NenmsTOw.v, Oct. 13 On Friday morn
ing the s j nod of tbe Reformed cbnreh met
In regular session. At 9 a. m. dovetlonal
services were conducted by Her. J. H. A.
Bemberger, D. D. The committee en re
ligious services reported In part as fellows :
On Friday evening, home mission ser
vices ; addresses by Kev. J. O. Peters, D.
I)., Kldei D. S. Keller, esq., Kev. E. N.
Kretner and Superintendent A. O. Wlt
mer. Altar services by Rev. T. Derr.
Saturday Evening " Practical Cbureh
rVeik." Opening services by O. a Wleand.
i. Legitimate or Scriptural methods of
raising funds for benevolent or church
purposes, by Rev. K N. Kretner, of Har
rlsburg. ii Is the church at present showing
fidelity te tbe standard of Christian tllol tllel
pllne given by tbe Saviour, by Rev. S. Q,
Wagner, of Allentewn, Pa., D. D.
in De the International Lessen Leaves
fully meet tbe wants of the Sunday Soheol
institute by ltev. W. J. jonnsen, ei Aiau
helm, Pa
Sunsay Evening. Foreign MUalens
opening eervtees ny Hsv. J. II. A. Bem-
uerger, i). u.
Saturday 2 P. M. Preparatory Services
Sermon by Rev. J. 8. Htabr. Pti. I). Altar
service by Reve. 11. M. KlelTer, M. 11.
Mill.
Sunday Morning Hely Communion
Sermon by Rev. A. B Keplln, D. D,
president, altar service by Revs. E. A.
Gcrnani, and L. K Evans.
Tbe oemmlttoe en the petition of Elder
Gresi et Christ's Reformed church, Until,
lebem, reported, alter much dltcusalen. Tbe
report of the committee was laid en the
table until tbe committee en the minutes
of classes render their report
Rev. V. B. Shuey, et Kansas, addressed
tbe synod en behalf et tbe Wichita unlver.
slty. The clttzsns of Wlchtta donated 20
acres et land and etlered te raise (25,000 en
condltten that the Rofermod church ralse
the remaining needed. The art and musical
departments are new in full operation.
Prof. E. L. Kemp has accepted the pros! pres! pros!
dency of tbe unlverBlty and Is new en tbe
ground. Tbollterary department bns 40
Btudents enrolled. There are 100 students
enrolled in the several departments.
l'HIDAY KVKNINO.
The BosBlen of Friday evening was de
voted te tbe subject et home mlsslenr.
Many delegates and members of the Byc Byc Byc
odlcalMUalenary society wcie present, and
the ehurch was filled. The altar sorvlees
were conducted by Rev. T. Derr. Rev. J.
A. rotors, D. D., of Danville, Pa., formerly
of Lancaster, spoke eloquently, of which
the following Is en abstract: Tbecansoef
missions Is the cause of Christianity. Tbe
ehurch Is mere and mero realizing thle,
The simplest definition et Christianity la
Christ himself. The eminent Oary, when
he propesod tbe bringing et Christianity te
tbe heatheu, an old minister of the gospel
eald, "Yeung tnaD, when Gud wishes the
beatben tobave thegeBpel he will send it
te them." But tbe church needs also te
carry the gospel te these at our
own doers. We speak et Protestantism In
the light of tbe answer of Danlel Webster,
who, when asked what Is tbe greatert
thought which has ever passed through
your mind 7 ' be answered, ''The thought
of my responsibility te Ged."
In the Wen the next twonty-tive years
will dotcrmlne whether Ged or tbe devil
Will rule there. If that land Is te be saved
for our Lord, It must be saved by tbe Chris
tiana et the East. The danger from Immi
gration is appalling, and tbe Reformed
church must take care of these.
Anether evll la Mormenlsm. Law cannot
sottleevery evil. Tbe law can blmply be a
soheolmastor as In tbe days of Paul, But
Christianity can alene extricate Mormon Mermon Mormen
lsm, lntomperance was another evil
polnted out. But law cannot nor can
legislation extrlpate tbe evll. Christianity
alene can. But what ean crush and blot
out Hie secallam of the West but Christ
ianity. Hew Bhall tbe West be saved for
tbe Lord Jesus Christ but by sewing the
aeeJs of tbe gospel there t The great
requisite In tbe cultivation of a spirit of
missions is tbe need of man, and tbe
possibility et tbe salvation et all, evon
theugb they occupy the lowest of positions.
Elder D. S. Kaller, esq., et Bullorento,
followed, pointing out tbe advantage et
having a revolting church building fund,
and et systematle giving.
Rev. A. U. Whltmer, superintendent et
missions, pointed ent the self-helptulnets
or tbe missions. Tbe average amount
given by members in missions Is In ex
cess et that et enr large v-ell established
ehurches. 'J he fact that mere money is
needed and mere contributed is a healthy
sign, and shows development.
Rev. Whltmer was followed by short Im
premptu speeches by members et eyned,
WOMAMJ' MIShlONAIlY bOCJElJT.
At 2 p. in. jesterdBy, In the basement of
the church, a meeting et delegates from the
various Wemana' Classical Missionary so
cieties was held for the organization of a
WemanB' Synedi;al Missionary society.
The nanie of tbe organization adopted Is,
The Weman' Missionary Society of tbe
Synod et the United States et tbe Reformed
Church. The follewlng.cillcers werejelected,
President, Mrs. Mary G. Ueltahue, et Lan
caster, Pa ; vice president, Mrs A. Ueutz,
of Orangevllle; recording secretary, Mrs.
Rebecca E. Detterer, Philadelphia ; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs L. Louisa Ungcr,
of Philadelphia ; treasurer, Mr?. Sarah K.
P. Messer, Reading, Pa. Committees en
publication and constitution wire ap
pointed and the meeting adjourned.
Drunk mm UUerdtrly.
James McCalley was arrested for begging
and drunkenness aud disorderly conduit
last nlKUt by Constable Sbaub. Alderman
Barr committed blm for a bearing.
Win Ualues lalsed a row at Klrcbcr's
hotel last night, was ejected and OUlcer
Slegler arrested him. As he had work te
go te and premised te leave town at once
he was discharged.
Wm. Welburger, a scissors grinder, ar.
rested by OUlcer Bess for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was eent te Jail by tbe
mayor this morning for ten days.
Kdw. Elliett was tired cut of the Eagle
botel last night, aud for disorderly conduct
en tbe outside of tbat bitel. Olllesr Flan
nard arrested him. lle was detained at
tbe station beune until this afternoon,
when he was discharged.
A CoUee beclaule.
The Ladles' Aid society gave a very
pleaiant cedec soclable In the lecture room
et the Duke street M. E. church Friday
evening. The attendance was large, tbe
cctfee super excellent, and tbe accompiny accempiny
lng buns tirst-rlas. Inside tbe altar ratl
ing was a large table tilled with fruits,
cakes and flowers, which were sold for the
benefit of the society fund. There were
no speeches, but all present bad a geed
social time.
Ideutltira tbe Vall.a.
Jehn G. Cochran called at the station
beuse en Friday, and Identified tbe valUe
found by Officer Gin m tali property,
KKrDnt.'flam hoi.tine.
, I'nbllc Meeting (Jailed lu Albany te Inltmct
the rany lu Tarlrr Ittretm,
A call has beeu Issued In Albany, N. Y.,
for acitlzena' miss meeting, which, with
out doubt, will be ene of the most Impor
tant et the eampalgn.
Fer a longtlme It has been known Its',
many et tbe leading R'publlcanaef Albany
are most heartily with Presldcnt Cleve
land In the desire for tariff reform. In
conversation they have openly and forcibly
expressed themselves en this Important
Issue, te the great dissatisfaction of the so se
called party leaders, who have cajoled and
threatened In a vain hope et suppressing
the movement
Many et the youuger Ropnblleans have
however, openly denied these would-be
dlotatetsand have enme out for tariff re
form, while the elder business men, fear
ing the possible result of sueh aotlen en
their own pari, have pursued a mere con
servative coune.
As the Interest In the canvass Increases
the reform sentiment hai grewu Inte s de
mand for a better knowledge of the prin
ciple whleh is the real Issue of tbe cam
paign. Tne outcome Is a call for a publle meet
ing, Irrespective et party, at whleh tbe
taritl question may be ealnivy and truth
fully aisautsed for the lnformstleu of the
voters et the city and vicinity. This call la
brief and te the point It reads :
Tie underslKued, bellevlug that tbe
beat interests of the American poeplo
demand a substantial and speed v reduction
of the present tarlll en foreign Imports,
With due regard te the Interests of Invested
capital and the protection et Amotien
labor, In accordance with the repeated
rcceuinim lallens of President Oleveland
and of tbe wlBest statesmen of both great
pirties in the past ; and believing that this
important question should receive the caro care
tin and earnest nttontlen et all thoughtful
Pltlzns, and tbat no opportunity should be
neglected te gain and dlsemlnate Informa
tion en this subjeet, unite In Inviting their
fellnw-cltlzens, IrreHpcctlve et past party
affiliations, te meet with thm at thn acad
emy of music, Monday, October IS, at 8
o'clock p. m., te llsteu te a non-partisan
discussion of the topic. An eppirtunlty
for asking questions relating te ttie general
Issue under discussion will beglven te all."
Atnemr these who have slened. this call
are many et the best known Republicans of
the city. Some el the stgners are Henry R.
Plenum, Matthew Hale, Grange Sard,
Dudley Olcott Edward Hnwdltcb, Rebert
Shaw Oliver, Themas J, Dewllng, Themas
McCrodle, Ralph W. Thioher, Lemen
Thompson, Curtis N. Douglas. Lcenaid G.
Hun, William It Van Reueselaer, Marcus
T. Hun. Jehn T. Norten, Hiram E. Sickles,
Abrain V. DaWltt, Richard L. Annesley,
Arthur Bett, Samuel B. Towner, Osear L.
Hesey, Jehn F. Mentignant, Geerge W.
Kirehwey, James W. Kalrn, Jr , Jeseph A.
1 awsen, David M. Klnneur, Henry Hun,
James F. Cooper, Nelsen II. Salisbury, Jas.
F. Traoey, F. W. Heilman and ether well
known and representative citizens.
The meeting will without a doubt be a
reusing one. It Is anneunced that the pro
jectors have secured tbe fearless Repub
lican congressman from the Thirteenth
district, the Hen. Aslibel P. Filch, of New
Yerk, end CebgieBcman Jehn K Russell,
of Massachusetts, te deliver the addresses.
The novelty of the plan and tbe high stand
ing et these who have slgned the call will
at ence recommend It te every ene desir
ous et a thorough understanding of the
very Important subject announced for dis
cussion. Clait Olllcere Clieien.
Following am the cllloers nt the respec
tive claeseH of Franklin and Marshall
college
Senior Clasr O. E. Crtllv, prcsldenl;
C. E. Heller, vice presldcnt; T. II. Apple,
secretary; A. B. Bauman, treasurer; and A.
B. Bauman, historian.
Junier Class D. M. Jencc, president;
Takee Neya, vlce president; W. M. Hall,
Becretary; B. M. Meyer, treasurer; and I).
M. Jenes, historian,
Sophemoro Class J, W. Rolnecke, presi
dent; D. 8. Stephen, vlre prenldent; L. C.
Uarnisb, secretary; H. N. Bassler, treas
urer; and T. H. Lelnbecb, historian.
Freshman Cass 11. U. Ranck, president,
Harvey Newcomer, vlce president; A. A.
iiellcr, secretary; and i. 11. Apple, treas
urer. This class Iibh net as yet olrcted its
historian. The historian holds cflloe dur
ing tbe entire collrge ceurse of his clasp.
The ether clllcts are filled by election at
the beginning of eecb college year.
Tbe Jeflorsenian Literary society of
Franklin and Marshall academy eleeted
tbe following officers at their regular meet meet
yeaterday afternoen: E. P. Cehe, presi
dent; U, J. F. Mayser, vice president; W.
J. Heuck, secretary ; E. E. Weaver, treas
urer; and J. E. Lelby, critic.
A Flee I'rtaentBllen.
The Seventh Ward Cloveland and Thur
man club will be presented with a hand
some llsg at the rosldence of William
Derwart, Ne. 437 Chester atiaet, en Monday
evening. Tbe llsg was purchased with
subscriptions donated by the ladles et tbe
ward. The club will meet at their head
quarters, Seventn Ward hotel, at 7 o'clock,
en that ovenlng. All the Democratic clubs
In the city are Invited te attend tbe
presentation and take part In the parade,
and tbe Seventh ward Democrats, net
uniformed, are also Invited te participate,
After tbe presentation there will be a
parade tlireqgu the ward ever the following
reute: Chester street te Woodward, te
Strawberry, te Andrew, te Seuth Queen, te
Mlddle, te Duke, te North, te Rockland, te
Middle, te East King, te Plum, te Locust
te Frelbertr, te Cbester, te Rockland aud
dismiss. William Djrwart will be chief
marshal of the parade.
llie lctnry in Newark.
Summed up, the result of Tuesday's cloe
Hen In Newark Is as fellows :
TroDemecrata hae carried thecltyfnr
tbe first tlme precrdleg a presidential elec
tion In thirty j ears.
They havu made a net gain of 2,321 evor
1S81
They have made a nut gain et 1,073 evor
18S7.
Tbey have gained two aldermen and
knocked out thn twe-tlilrd autocracy et the
common oeuncll.
They have gained three school commis
sioners aDd coutrel et tbe beard of educa
tion. '1 be bave scored the Urst triumph In New
Jersey In the cause et taritl relerin.
Active Democrats,
llAiMiiuiiai:. Oct 12 This ovenlng a
n largely attended Democratic meeting was
held and a club organized. The following
rlllcers were elected: Chairman, J. R.
Brenner ; provident, Gee. P. Depew ; vlce
president, James Maize; secretary, Gee. S.
Sides ; assistant, J. W. Watubaugh ;
treasurer, 1- A. Wambaugh ; Janitor,
D. D. Ruth, en motion It was agreed
te meet at D. I). Ruth's cigar box factory
en each Pi Id ay evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1
A. Wambaugh addressed the meeting, urg
ing all te work for Cloveland andThurman
and tarlll reform. Many names were
s'gned te the club roll.
Fattier Oreteiuytr'a Muutti'a Blind.
The month's mind, a custom In the Cath
olic church observed ene month alter the
death of a priest, will be celebrated next
Wedneada at St Jenph's Catbolle church,
lu memory et the lata Father Grotemycr.
Ninety prlOBts have been Invited aud a
large number of these Invited will be
prtsint. lilibep McGovern will also be
present and take part In the services.
Warn Walten's (Jeeil Itecerd,
Illg Geerge and Sam Walten, two well
known hones owned by Kdwaid II,
Kautlman, were brought home last ntgbt,
after doing a circuit et tbe fairs. Walten
a tar ted in fourteen races and was a winner
la all bat three.
A NEW INDUSTRY:
UUllKK HOLM.N BTAltr TllKllt CON
FKOTIONKHY MANUFAOTllltY.
An Kntcrprlne Wlilcli Will Employ n Hundred
l'eieens Description el the llullillug aud
Seme et the Msailurry Ktery Variety
uf Fancy Candy te He Mads.
A new business Interest Involving an
expense et nearly (25 000, and giving em
ployment when In full operation te about
one hundred liandr, has Just started busi
ness In I be new building, corner of
Grant and Christian sticels. It Is Huber
it Helmnn's manufactory of confec
tions. Tbe building, whleh was
erected ter tbe special purpose
te which It Is dovetod.ls built or brick, with
walls 18 Inehcs thick and four stories high.
The slza or the building Is 75 by 11 feet and
Is laid out lu rooms adapted te the various
branches of the business. The first cenMMs
of the buslines mice, salesroom and stock
room. Back et the clllce Is the receiving
and shipping room, connected by an ele
vator running from the first te the fourth
tljer. Next cenns tbe ougltie room with
a twonty-llve herse power ouglue
atlaebed te shelling and belting te run
tbe niachtnery In all parts nt the building.
And no one, we apprehend, who haa net
been through such au establishment, has
any Idea of the greit quantity et ma
chinery and appliances required In such a
tnanufaotery. The second tler front,
known as the "Jap room," contains ket
ties for mixing coceantit candles and
marble fables ter lajlng It out lu large
cakes te cool ; then another machlne outs
It Inte slices nt any thlckness.
There Is a machlne In this room
that grinds 1,000 cecraiuta per hour,
There idae four very large rovelvlng cylin
drical cepper vossel',CBlled "fani,"lu which
the burnt almond varieties ofenudlos are
dried. Back of tbls room Is the packing
room lu whleh n number of girls are en
gaged packing all sorts of candlep, tbe
favorites Just new being stamped with
likenesses et Cleveland and Harrison.
Tbe third llier front la the "cream depart
ment" Here is a great copper kettle In
which 200 gallons of cream nre heated at a
time. Thoreaie throutheut the building
many large marble Kip tables an which tn
roil out and oeol confections. The crystal
izlng room Is en the third lloer,aud In It are
numberless frsmes of curious design. In
ene et the roeuiB Bra 1,000 frames of a nlngle
design tn which te meld confections.
The fourth iloer front Islovetod te gum
and marshmallow goods. Here we find
four large bra's kettles for mixing candles,
Bud for otber purposes. In the rear of this
Is the drying room, In which the cenfrc
ttens, under a heat el 120 te 130 degrees, are
dried preparatory te boxing.
The perftcted goods are boxed lu overy
way, from the small paper box te the bar
rel. The firm turn out overy vurlety of
confections that are made In the largest ce ce
taLllshments in the United Stater. Thore
Is net another manufactory et the kind In
Lancaater, nor ene se well tilled up In the
state. A manufacturer who has traveled
all evor the ceuutry says the plant Is the
meat cemplete he has aeen anywhore.
The firm de exclusively n wholesale trade
and have orders te fill for New Orleans and
Flerida.
IIUMOK AMI 1-ATIIOJ.
The IteclUtleunl Mi KItrldge, el llniteu,
at Dr. and Mr J, K. Uaker'n Krelttene.
On Friday evening the rosldence of Dr.
and Mrs. James Erwln Baker, North
Llme street, was crowded ut an
early bcur with innny gueHts who wero
charmingly entertained by the re
citations et Miss Jchse Eldrldge, a
well-known elocutionist of Bosten.
This young lady wen the hearty
applause of all her hearers by her render
ing et many well known and dllllcult
selections, displaying In volce, gesture and
the varied play of faclul expression tbat
wenderful power of bringing a tcone
vividly te the mind's eye that
marks a born story teller. Beginning
with atouehlcg and musical rendition el
Jean Ingelew's tnaiterplece, 'The Brides
of Enderby," she passed te tbe dcep tragedy
et Juliet's potion scene and the wild excite excite
ment of tbat marvelous word pleturr, ttie
chariot race In "Il'jn Hur." But by the
way she gave selections of light humor.
"Hew a younger sister helped things
along," "Brer rabbit and the tar baby,"
and best of all "Peggy In the low backed
car." The wonderful power of memory,
volce and expression dlsplayed In tbe do de do
Bcrlptlen et the chariot race left au Impres
sion of profound respect ler the skill of the
artist TUer ban's orchestra stationed at tie
top of the bread equare stairway furnished
geed musle throughout a delightful even
ing, and when dancing had replaced con
versation many ofthe guoitssawthe small
heuru of the night Uy by.
Oenlil Net UanipremUr,
Chicago, Oct. 13 l'ue uommltteo of
North Hlde empleyes met Mr. Ytrkcs at 11
o'clock te day. Ne agreement was reached
and tbe committee left Mr. Yerkes said:
The agitators en the West Hide adopted
resolutions regarding the strike and
brought Inte the dlxpute questions which 1
oannet conslder. We could net agree."
The committee will return ut 2:30 o'clock.
There la hut little prospeots of a sottlnmeut.
Mr. Yerkes oxplulued te the committee
that the West Slde resolutions last night
gave blm new thlugH te oensldor, snide
from what wai agreed en In the mayor's
clllce.
tlev. Illll ut Ijtlayttlr, Ind.
LAI'AVKTIK, Ind,, Oct. 13 Gov. Hill
and party arrived from Indlauupells shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning. There was
no demonstration tti route The party was
met at the depot here by a large nurnler et
uniformed clubs end eerted te the Lahr
house, where they will rest until this after
noon, when they will review a big proces preces
sion and afterwards speak In the publle
square from the court beute stepj.
OnCfltr.l(UU in aiarletla.
Rev. W. A. Rankin, the Democratic
nominee for Cengresi from tbe Krle dis
trict, was born at bhlppenhburg, Cumber
land county, Pa., December 30, lb20.
He was sent te Jetlerseu cellegi!
from which Institution he gradu
ated at the age et 10 He attended
Princeton 'theological seminary, and at
the remarkably early age of 21 was licensed
tn preach tbe gospel. When only 22 he
was ordained and his first ministerial charge
was at Marletts, this county.
Nunday Ncheul Anniversary.
The second anniversary of the Union
Sunday school at the village or Kden wl 1
be celebrated Sunday evening, beginning
at half-past seven o'clock, 'I be exercises
will consist el addretseH, dialogues, sengr,
ite. The Sunday school Is euly two years
old, but It numbers evor 100 pupils, aud Its
membership Is rapidly Increasing,
Killed by Ittuten,
Themas Wardwell, a wealthy oeal mine
operator, was killed at Hevier, Me , Friday
by striking mlneis during a riot. Threats
bave been make by tbe etrlkers against He
new men, but there was no violent demon
stration until Friday, when tome et tbe
men were set upon by the strikers, and a
genera! battle followed. During the riot
Waidwill wm ihet and killed.
That Iiynaiultn Cnnrplrary,
CittOAde, Oct 13 What Wis thought at
first tn be the work of ene crank, has turned
out te be a well organized dynamite con
spiracy te blew up the street cars and
ether property el the North Side street ear
company.
Three arrests have already been nude,
snu two mero of tbe surged, conspirator?,
the pollce say, will shortly be taken Inte
custody.
Jules Katsbcrger, who was caught In the
actet placing four small bombs en the
tracks en Sedgwick elroet by Detrrtlves
Cud mere and Metclcr, Themas Nlcholeen
and Peter Thompson worearralguod before
Justlce Kersten te day.
As Capt Schaack wa net ready ler trial,
the case was continued for ten days. The
conspirators were roletsed en rurnlahlng
(10,000 bends each.
"It was a murderous eansplruey," said
Attorney Furthmanu. "The conspirators
Intended te destroy both properly and life,
but their aohemo was nipped In the bud."
CeiiRrerenifti Net In llirti' Stats.
Waiiiixciten, Oct 13. The capltel was
almost deserted te-day. Neither Heuso of
Congress was In rcsslen and none of the
committees assembled. It a stated with
seme show of authority en the Senata slde
that the date et adjournment would le
Saturday next, and that aa adjournment
resolution would be brought in by some
momber ofthe wsjb and means commute e
early next week. Senater Allisen said tbls
morning that no understanding had been
reached, and In fact no ronference en tbe
subject had been bnd. He added : "At tbe
rate at which senators have been leaving
the city we will net lmve n quorum hore
Monday."
Gen. Clstk, thoclerk of the Heuso, raid
te-day that no meeting of the ways and
means committee had been held te consider
the matter of adjournment, and lhatr.e
cay could be fixed,
I'ltlur Uenly or McAulimt.
San Fiiamoince, Oct 13. Letters receiv
ed hereby sporting uieu Irem Jnek Dotnp Detnp Dotnp
eey and ether well known pugilists asy the
winner et the Conly-McAullfie fight In the
Galllernla Athletlu club en the 20th Instant
will be the unknown who Is te meet Jike
Kllraln. Couly Is regarded by experts here
as a euro loser, though he Is training hard
and In fiue condition. MeAullllu has
thickened slnoe his light wlthGloverso
that he cannot roduce his weight below 220
pounds. He stands six Hut four Inches,
tlve Indies above Couly und la as confident
of winning as If he had the purse In his
pocket
A Weman Dynamiter.
Ohk'aoe, Oct 1.1. A tall, blondewomnn
evidently a forelgner, made seme small
purohases last night at Whlteferd's drug
store, cerner of Harrison street and Marsh.
Held avonue. Alter she bud loltthestoro
Mr. Whltferd dlicoverod a parcel under
the counter from whleh sinoke was Issuing.
Unwrapping the parcel, be found the bub et
a pulley wheel, plugged at both ends,frem
oneof whleh projected a smoking fuse. He
pat out tbe tire of tbe fuse and turned the
bumbover te the pollce, who found It flllid
with dynamite.
Hetel (larets I'oliened,
Knexyillu, Teiiii., Oot. 13. At Jehnsen
City, 100 miles east of tbls city, en the East
Tenucsice railroad, fourteon guests of
Smith's hetel are reported te be pokenedvj
by something eaten at supper. Three have'- the werkmen decorate the platform for UM S '
. . . . .. .. . . . .finu.lii.rii mill, liana an,! liannATa and tint V-'
died and eeveral ethers, It la feared, cannot
rocevor. It Is belioved tbat the poison was
administered Intentionally by lome ma
lloleus potion unfriendly te the hotel pro
prietor. Lynchers Outwitted,
PiuNCKTe.v, lud., ,Oct. 13. A lynching
allalr was narrowly averted near here last
night It wwi expected that Hberlll Mo Me
Garry would pass through Francisce en
the ovenlng train with Sylvester Grubb,
the slayer of Miss Gertrude Dewney, and
a hundred men, armed and mssked,
bearded tbe train at that point and went
through It, searching for the murderer.
Fortunately the sherlfl had taken another
train and the mob was cheated of Its. vic
tim. A lltg Lumber Firm Fat's.
Ashlanij, Wis., Oot. 13 J. M. Lanedc
Ce , lumbermen at Waabburnr, made an
assignment yeaterdsy te T. S. Clark, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Lane & Ce. took ene
el the Reed A Maxwell mills and ether
property a year sge when tbat firm failed
for (500,000. Tbe aHalrs el the company
are unknown te anyone outside, and the
atseli and liabilities cannot be ascertained,
Tliry I'leaaeit Utility,
A bill AN, Mich., Oot. 13. At the scmlcn
et the circuit court yeaterday morning,
five girls from the Industrial home were
arraigned, charged with arson, the ollense
oeiulstlbg of an attempt te burn Creswell
oitlage en tbe 20th of September. 'I be
e.turt gave the culprits a week In whleh le
get their parents and friends here te speak
ler them, and will pass soutence Friday
next
Alt lttceverlng-.
Quinl'v, Illr., Oot. 13 Allet the victims
et Wednesday night's amphitheatre dlaas dlaas
ter are reported doing nicely and It Is new
thought that no fatalltles will result, though
soveral of the most seriously injured will
be ceullued te their beds for several months
te come, The Hen. A. W. Wells aud Dr.
liewman, reported dying Thurvday night,
will recover.
Women aud vVliliky Itnlued Illm.
Masen Cur, Is., Oct. 13. Perry .WeUh,
Bgent of Jehn 1'aul'H lumber yard at
Itrltt, htu ditappoared alter defrauding the
company out of qulle a auui of meney. A
number of citizens held notes agelnst blm,
each having Jehn Paul's name forged te It,
Women and whisky prompted him te
ciluie. He leaves behind a wile and family,
A Illinium Itleck llurnrit
Valkn riNK, Ntb., Oct 13. Ffroslarled
In the rear el a hardware store shortly after
10 o'clock yesterday morning and destroyed
the finest business block In town. Tbe
United Slates Blgnal clllce was among (he
buildings cetiHumed. The leas Is (00, "oe :
Insurance small.
llallre.il uiumau htllke,
1Hij.im.iii, Minn., Oct. 13. All North
ern Pacific varduun went out en a strike
till.) morning for an edvat.ee In wsgea
This la tbe first labor trouble the company
has ever had, All trains are blocked.
Te Ila Hanged Fer Anen.
Danvillb, Va., Oct 13. Gov. Scales, of
North Carolina, yesterday roarilted for
thirty days Mellle Poteat (colored) who
was te havu been banged at Yaueey vllle for
burning a dwelling.
Three Child ren Luie Ibelr Uttf,
Mexico, Ma, Oct 13 Minnie Ueyd,
aged 7, wai burned te death Thursday
night at her home, her drees citchlug fire
and the smoke aullacatcd her two baby
slitera.
VVKATHKlt INDIUAriONS.
P Washington, D. v., Oot 13. Fer
Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey s Light local rains, followed Sat
urday night by fair, warmer, westerly
Winds.
SOME VICTIMS B0RIEDW,t
,m
THK LIITLI'. TOWN OF FLKaBlNT TAtajj
LEY CLOTHED IN MOUIIMINO.
m
Ten Tliemaml feeple Attend the reaetms
nf Ifm T.tilv.Bf..H nr ra. riu
- ... ..u. ..... vvl. wa ,. EMM Q .
Kllleil at Mail Itnn-A Sd Pre. Vi '
ceieleu Fellows the Uoleilanatee.
I'
ST
4:
U'ltt.-vuniiitin II M 14 -r)MA-.tMi
seven victims et the Mud Rnn dlaasMryr
were interred in the little cemetery
Pleasant Valley, today. The raia
tlvcs and friends of the dead begs
te romevo the corpses from tMlf
homes as earlv aa 8:30. and am
bv one thnv wr.rn mnvnverl tn tkai-
Cathellc church. A band stationed near I
church played a funeral dirge as the bodies'
arrived. A temporary platform bad I
erected In front et the altar, and en this I
ecfuns were placed. The mourners weft'
Bflttllttntl In thn nhiirnh flrat. anH tha anflatn ti
------- . ..... ... , --.. - , --(.
if
se uued the edifice that tbe mourners
te be excluded. A numberet reporters l
admitted, however. Tbe Rev. Father CrMff -M
m nallnn )... 111- -Mil eat.., -aft ?
" unwiB ut .leaauii Tntirj, auu nuuna rj
me companion in lermer day 01 semew
the dead, celebrated the solemn (.;
rcriulniii for thn rnnrwn nf thn anula of tb,
vtetlmr. Rev. Father Klernan ssslattd M & 1
deacon and the Rev. Father Cenner, Of
Plttsten, as assistant deacon. iiCl
At the conclusion of the mass, the Her A.
Father Klernan preached a touebtagljj
eurinuii wuicii uu.vuu uie uuiiuia. uuiiuia.
te tears. After the services, the feV"
neral nroacsslen was formed and beean lta?
inarnti tn thn i-Altintnrv. T.m IhnnauitS -J
nemiln followed en feet There were mnt&
sufllclent hortes and conveyances aed 'J
twenty el ttie ncuies nau te de carried !...
en litters. Each family, relatives aad V;
friends, followed their own dead.
came a whlte oellln containing a little tesa-ri
perance cadet This waa followed by Bdarlc'
stained eaiket containing a mother. TnM. j ,
a.n.a ! niirtn thai rAtrtdfria nt ISai trn aaufftammt.1
nnilBelt WftN until the .tut of the victims Off '.!
if. t i .. .. t .1 a. a. BI..J -i" 3
IvbiI i tanjl Fens iliAlt tvitif In lhnDaWs aA
The Bcenn at the cometery was a aad eavevfe
The convulslve sobs ofthe meurnert,M?
seme dear one waa belnir lowered into tba? q
grave, was hrartrending. New and then'.
iuu wuu suriOK ei a meiuer ueruiMjsi
boy was laid te rest, or tbat of ateisff.
nr father would be heard, and net a fitrf'
were led away In a halt fainting oendltteiiW'
by kind and sympathetic bands. TMy,
bodies wero Interred In separate gravel mm J
a nt ---it raail (tin nnm.nlttnl anrvlnaa at aaiill .?
una. iL.nl hands rilaved funeral dlranatV 'J
In dlller'diit parts et the cemetery, and taeji
solemn musle coupled with the aad sceaee.j: j
maftn thn rw-nflNlnn nn Imnrftasivs ana 2ir!r 1
rU'TUKN UUBIED AT SCHAHTUN. wi,"
At Scrauteu, filteen victims were ltr3 '
terrcdi Theuiauds of people followed tMj
remains te tue grave, riueeu nesrma)"
were Inline
UBMOUItATI'J MKUUUAKTS.
9
iS
A Monster Derueustratiiia. In..
Ntw
Vak-..
3.
This Afternoon.
Nuw "Veitif, Ojt 13. Tbe final arranft5"
menu for the grand parade ana mass mes-;V!
Inget New Yerk business men whleU
Is In pregress tbls afternoon were oek;
nloted this mernlne. Karly this mernlnK;
tteonle beitan te nether lit Wall alreet la &?
front of tbe treasury building and wa'-eh &
sneakers with Uses and banners and pat V
the finishing toucbes generally te tbe tem-v?
nerary atructure erected ler the meeting,. j
At the headquarters In the Stevens betwt)' ,y
there was a busy scene anu tue mourners ei K-'
tbe oemmlttoo were kept busy iMulag
badges. Judging by tbe.deinand for theee vi
badges, Itlsostlmattdthattbenumberln te ?
pSXBUO Will lr MUWU mnnliiwtiti"-- 4 Q.
Ample and cemplete police Arrangements H
HUIU 1I1BUU HJ Hme OMWV.n wwa-a, i.
line of march kept clear and as clMaVg
as possible. AHIO'oieck a loree eiscavtf,
anunra alirn htiallv miLrntrnit In WeSDlBV T&
Wall Street Final erders issued by O ,;
Kills lltlggf, commanding the par
column, anneunced tbat the clubs
m
. ' i. ... i .ivrri.sr
luriu unuy ima budiuuuu iu uutuuiu vj
companies, V
- ''
The l'etrel Launched. i '"i
llAi.riMenc, Oct 13. Between feurand:
live thousand people witnessed tbe launceWgj
lug of tbe new gunboat Petrel at tbll
shipyards of the uoiumeian irea?
works at Locust Point this afternoon, :
Secretary Whitney was represented by Heat jspj
AHi.ilral ITnirAra. TharA were alan nmiant i?'
Commedore Schley, Commedore Terry, 't'
Naval Constructor Nixon, waval uen--
lln and many ether naval em :M
core. The Petrel started from tbe ways at M
n.nn n ... luilm. rtli-lntAnatl hv M laa Via M
glnla Buhley, daughter .of Commcder ym
Hctuey, uy ureauing a oettio or cuaaiuagnsi c.';
evor her bow. The I'utrel slid Inte the P-
tapsce gracefully amid tbe tooting of the ? rflj
wntalles ei many tugs anu excursion oeavs. ;v?:
llsllreadere Ubargea WltUThell. '!&
Ravvliks, Wya, Oot 13. The lonutlea ts
of the hour Is the worket the grand J uiy '
ofthe county during the last three days.
They bave found twenty-one Indictment!
against conductors and brakemen of tbe
Union Paollie railroad, most of whom re
side In this city, They ran from this place
te Green River, In eharge et freight trains.
They are accused of robbing these frelgbt
trains of valuable merchandise In transit
between San Frauolece and Eastern elttes.
The robberies are supposed te cover a
period botween twelve and flftoen men the,
aud thousands of dollars' worth of valua
bles are missing. Four prominent busmen
men are Involved.
AU Old Mali Ulllcd.
HAitmsuuna, Oot. 13 UeDjamln Lack,
enblll, whose home is near HutnmelstowB HutnmelstewB
was killed by Fast Line east this morning
en the Pennsylvania railroad. Ha wss
walking en the tiack and when crossing
tbe bridge erer lieever creek wai struck
and knocked Inte the stream, killing blm.
He was about C5 years et age and was
widely known in the lower end of the
county.
a.
A Blaiinlaciurer Aulgnf.
Nuw Yerk, Ost 13. James W. Masen,
Jr., wholesale manufacturer and dealer la
hardware, skates and leather goods at Ne.
75 Chambers street has made a general as
sljument without preferences.
frtlfibt Heme Destroyed.
St. Leuis, Oct 13. The Vandalla frelgbt
hotiBe In Kast St Leuis was burned at IM
o'clock. Fifteen freight cais and 390 bales
of cotton were destroyed. The East Bt,
Leuis hotel was badly damaged. Less
(X),000. This Is the second destruction of
the Vaudal.a's freight heuse within s fstr
year.
West Side Cars ltuunlnr.
CniOAO.0, Oct 13 According te sa
agreemcut made late last sight, tbd West
Division cars are all running as uiuai una
morning, inuen te the aatHfactlea of UM
WtstSldere.
A l-ltt. bars lUek Falls.
PiTTsnuna, Oct 13. The doers et the
.,..i and Merchants' bank of the SeutL
side were closed tbls morning. The bisk-
haa a UPlUl stock Of (130,000. Ner
for s itupeailea bss si ytt bise UiJmsd.,
SI
1
f
.