WrxXmS,Zima0mcz'PA'Ak?tii4S!iriHi7iJm,'f .ini.,K..w..i-jr, sCSt yr . v-3cBPH5, "" -i-'-" -. ---i7t.' -!. t-v"!''- ' ra? jjKne; c t-rv r , ..-, ' j 'VI 5i smearier VOLUME XXV-NO. 48 LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888. PRTCE TWO CENTS. i - - . v ; Xbe f CLASSIS SUSTAINED. HB ACTION ON THK TKUUDLRIIKT WEEN I1KV. lilt. I. K. LOOS AND Ills FLOCK. Tic rira Cennl la the Bcrtrs cl Appeals I Approved by the Synod The Kepert en the Kudcwment Fund of me Theo logical Seminary or Lacciettr. Noiibistevvn, Oot. 10. The Reformed synod was called te order Monday morn leg by President Keplln. Kev. K. V. Ger hart, D.D.I,!.. D., president of thetbeole gleal seminary at Lancaster, conducted the devotional servicer. Theripirtet the committee en the en dewmeut of the theological temlnary at Laneaster anted that $10,100 are in the hand a el the treasurer since April 1st, 1SSS, for the establishing et an additional chair In the seminary . The report was referred te the oemmlttco en the theological semi nary. Ttie proseuce et Hev. D.F.Benelle, D. D., East Pennsylvania claisls ; Kev. N. Gehr, D. V i German classlsef Philadelphia, and Kev. Geerge A. Scheer and Kev. James I. Uoed, of Philadelphia, was announced, The report el the committee en daises was taken up, considered and adopted as a whclt. On motion the synod rtquesteffthe elasscs East Pennsylvania, Lebanon, Te Dicken and Philadelphia, which deellned having any part in contributing toward Wichita University, and te reconsider their action and requested them nt once te assist in thlB geed work. The report of the commlt(eo en publica tion sets forth that by a report of the beard of publication the property et said beard was Feld te Kev. C. G. Fisher. The com mittee recommends that the sale thereof be confirmed, and that a committee, be ap pointed who, with committees from the otber synods being members of the tri syn syn odic compact, shall have charge et the in terests and elect an edlter-lu chief. The report called forth much discussion. Pending consideration, synod adjourned. MONDAY AFTERNOON. H,$ nod took up a consideration of the ap peals from the decision of East Pennsylva nia elassla, en part of the pastor and consis tory of Christ Kolermod church, Bstble hem. There has been a sorleusdlsaUection In this congregation for some- time, and the congregation is disrupted. ClaBsls gave Dr Loes the prlvilege of organizing anew congregation, hut was ordered te ceaaa min istrations in Christ church. There are live counts In the appBal from the action of East Pennsylvania claeals : L Appeal from the action of cIbsbIs in ref ref lateon te the appeal of A. F. Knight and (17 members of the congregation from the decision of the consistory, who decided net te ask their pastor te resign. 2. Appeal from action of cliasls which requested Dr. Loes te withdraw entirely from all further services in Christ church. 3. Appeal from action of classls, who re quested Dr. Loes te oease In the exerclse of all the functions of the Christian ministry Within the bounds of said synod. 4. Appeal from action of classlsdeelarlng the excommunication or A. F. Knight from membership In said congregation null, and void. 0. Appeal from action of classls, which declared the election el cfiloers, May !, null and void. The first ceuctwas argued by the attor neys ler Dr. Loes and congregation, Kev. Drs. J. A. Peters, D. E. Klepp and Elder D. 8. Keller, esq., and for the classls by Kevs. T. O. Stem and II. M. Ktoiler. By a vote of 17 yeas, ZS naye, the action of classls wassustalned. Elder Keller In the name or consistory and pastor then gave notice of au appeal te general synod. The seoend count was then taken upend pinding Its consideration Byned adjourned. Granted by the Heglsttr. The following letters were grauted by the register of wills, for the week ending Tuesday, October l(i : Administhaties Ilirry II. Slunk, do de csased, late of Lancaster city ; Aaren 11, Shank, administrator. Philip llottenstoln, deceased, late el Manbetm township ; Henry M. Het ton ten stein, East Hempfield, administrator. Mary Wolf, deeetsed, late if Ephrata; Henry B. Wolf, Kpbrata, admlnlBtrater. Samuel Knsmluger, deceased, late et Manhelin borough ; Jehn M. Ensmluger, Manbelm, administrator. Wm. Pbenc-gan, deceased, late of Bart township ; Kebert a McUlure, Bart, ad ministrator. Gee. W. Lander, deceased, late of West Lampeter township ; Amanda L'tuberand M. H Wenger, West Lamp6ter, adminis trator!. Edward (J. Celin, deceased, late of Col umbia ; Wm. ilauu, Columbia, adminis trator. Testamentary Frederick Ore ennwalt, deceased, late el Columbia borough ; Bar bara Greenawalt, executrix. Union lluhhcl oel. The high school at Union se long under the charge of the late J. N. Andrews, atd setulclently conducted by hlui has slcce his death passed into the hands of a corpo ration formed by cltlzanH of the community for the purpose of securing the continued advantages of a high school. The beard et trustees bare elected Mr, Hugh A. Foresman, of New Jersey, prlncl pal of the school and he has accepted. Mr. Foresman is a graduate of Lifayette eillege, and has lecently taught In the Hastings academy, West Philadelphia. He comes highly recommended as te at tainments and character. The property of the Union high school has been put under thorough repair?, and a stable is being built with ample accommodations for the horses of pupils coming from a distance. The school reopens en November Oth. Applauding Tariff Iteleriii The tarill referm meeting In Albany, N. Y , en Monday night wan an tmmonse success, and an audlcuoe of ever ",C0O, composed of Albany's best citizens and workingmen, enthusiastically applauded the Hen. Jehn E. Russell's admirable peecb en the tarltl. Chancellor Plersen's speech and letter, announcing hla with drawal from the Republican party en the tarltl Issue, creates great consternation among Republicans. The speeches were followed by questions from the audience, and the happy answers of the speakers were greeted with great enthusiasm. The meetlne Is worth maey votes for Cleveland and reform. m Itrpubllcau, Hut no Crank, The residents of the quiet little village of Pleasant Plains, Stateu Island, were much surprised Monday night when they saw hung from the window of the residence of a Mr. Harris the following transparency brilliantly Illuminated : "1 am a Repub llcui, but no crank. Hurrah fnrOlavelauc'" Pleasant Plains is strongly Republican, Sued iur Damieta. Elmer K King, by his father Jehn King, has entered a suit ferdsmageB against the Pennsylvania Telephone oemptny through his attorney Wm. It. Wilten. Heme weeks age young KiBfi was injured by being struck by a cress piece falling from a pole and striking him en the head. Fer the lejurles sustained this suit is brought. Had a Geed LIT ct. The electrle lights have been burning brightly the past few nights. The over hauling the papers of the city gave the company for its bad service had a geed ffaek THUHMAN IN BOOSIBKUOir. Sbeiti)Tllle Kills filly rat IIMTM-In Hener el the Old ltemn A lUrbecne Which Was Attended by the Flener el Indiana Democrat. " We are coming, Father G rover, and twenty thousand strong," rang the Deme- crallc legions as they tramped Inte tbe muddy town of Shelby vllle, Indiana, en Monday. It was a great day for the Dem- crats. Mr. Thurmsn honored Hhelbyvllle, and Hhelbyvllle, big with bounty, kllled fifty fatted bceves te teast tbe welcome gueat. Judge Thurmsn reached thote well and hearty shortly before neon, having left Clnelnnatlat ten minutes te ulna He was accompanied by his son and 125 members of the Duckworth club, of Porkepolls, In drab beavers and dusters. He was driven te the house et Jehn Bcgg, a local editor, where he bad dinner. In the course of a few moment' cht with him he said he was especially pleased with tbe outlook of Ohie: that there was a great chance of carrying Hamilton county (Cinclnuatl)and therefere of souring the electoral vote of the state tn the Democrats. 1 atked him if he Intended te make any speeebea, particularly In lndlaua, and he said : "1 mav. I am going te Geshen, Fert Wayne, Para and Brazil, aed depend npen It I shall de my utmost ler the ticket." By half put one there were bntwecn 40.000 and 60,000 people at tbe fair. Frem sixteen covered sheds were dispened beet and bread, and It was a a'gbt never te be for gotten when the mil tltude, hungry and cold, attacked these flltv beeves, and Boen left only their bones tn bleach upon the Bloomy cell. Men eating huge pieces et llesh and bread walked about the grounds Veung women In red bandana suits, with turbans te match, marobed hither and thither, singing campaign sengp. The inscriptions around tbe stand from which Thurman was te speak read : Vic tory Is ours; New Yerk S!0,000 msjerltv : Indiana 10.000 ruajerltv: New Jersev. 4 am majority ; Connecticut 0,000 msjerlty ; and keep an eye en California, Ohie and Michi gan." As I wandered about among this mam moth gathering 1 early learned It wis a go-as yeu-please tdUir. There was no management displayed, and if slick Jim Klee bad been en band he would have eaten hla fingers almost from vexation. But tbe crowd was tee vast te be handled. At half-past two o'clock the town commit tee had get held et Mr. Thurman, and had formed a precession of about two miles long te isoert him te the fairgrounds. Booming cannon announced their depart ure from tbe village. First came mounted out-riders la military at tire, next ene hundred and fifty mombera of the Thurman elub of ueiumbus, all business men, crossed In slate tolere t coats, with red satin lined capes, which were pinned back evor thelr Bhuulders and made a splendid picture. In a carrlage diawn by lour gray horses Bat Judge Taurman, nmlllng and nodding Pleasantly right and lelt. On his right sat Governer Gray, in front of him Billy Butten. The second vehicle contained the tall sycamore of tbe Wabash, Voerbees, up te his ears in a big winter ulster ; Malsen, Democratic candidate for governor; Gen eral Mansen and Judga Geeding, of the supreme court. Anether coach contained Congressman Bynum, Chairman Jewett and Dr. Prendergast. Following these sgaln were many uniformed clubs from abroad and the Bandanna Umbrella Bri gade, the whole forming a remarkable cortege. As Thurman was recognized within the grounds a tromendous shout went from forty thousand threats. As tbe venerable Oblnan left his carriage itwuiDg ua uoTerecr urays arm anu as cended the rostrum the cheering was tremendous. Mr. Thurman steed for two mlnutes with head unoevored till quiet was restored. Then he thanked the puople of Indiana for their great reception, which adectcd him mero thau he cared te admit. (Cheers again.) He referred te the wisdom, courage and Bagaelty of Grever Cloveland, and said tha tact that no second class man ever had beeu or ever could be nomlnated a second time for the presidency, and tbe further fact that tbe Democrats et Indiana were engaged In prepiring te glve the present occupant of tne White lieuai a seoend term, was Bulllelent te warrant the belief that the country bad weighed and net found him wanting. Anether burst of cheers, elapplng of hands and fluttering of handkerchiefs ensued bolere tbe speaker was permitted te proceed. The judge then plunged Inte a discussion of tbe tarltl, using the arguments previously printed. Alter (-peaking filteen minuses', no descended from the platform and walked u short distance through the grounds, but the Hoesler hand-shaking, the kisses of the little girls In stars and stripes and tbe general crush everywhere seen tired him, and he waa driven back le his drawing-room car. Meanwhile Messrs. Malsen, Bell, Bynum, Black and ethers dressed the throngs, but they might almost as well have tried le drown the rears of Niagara as expect te be heaid la that Jovial, beef-eating mass. Flrele a Dwelling Era rata, Oot. 10 A bout 4 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded here. The fire wis found te be in a small dwelling house situated en the Cleister premises and owned by the tieventh-Day Baptist association and occupied by Himuel Pic tier, a laborer. 'J he tire is supposed te have originated from the steve In the kitchen. Nearly all the furniture was burucd, and the less te Mr. Peltier tots hard en hltn us he Is a peir man. The less en the heuse la about (COO. When the alarm of II re wm given but four men of the tire oempany responded, who were unable te draw the ecglce from the bense. The Veppt r Trust le Limit l'reductlun. Following close upon the order et the sugar trust te decrease the production of sugar, there comes a similar order from the copper ayndicatn for a decrease in the out put of copper. This means an increate In price et ene bait a oent a pound, and thousands of miners will net find as much work te de In tue future as they have In the past. lu the ca'-e of the Calunet and Hecia company a reduction ha tieen or dered et one-sixth of the te'al annual pro duction, whlnh means a reduction of trem 60,000,000 te 00 000,000 pounds. A Lene Centeated Salt Settled. The celebrated Coxe Derlnger land suit, Involving coal lands valued at millions of dollars, and which bus baen in litigation sixteen ycarB, was amicably settled in com mon pleas oeurt In Wtlke barre en Mon day. By the settlement Colonel Calhoun M Derlcger, et Philadelphia, the plalntltl, gets one-half of his original claim, which was one-ninth of tha full value et the lands Toe remainder gees te the defend ant, Eckley B Ccxe. Made Crutcnta In tbe Weeds William Sherman and his 0 year-old seu went chestnutlng near Pettsvllle en Mon day, Tbe scene of their operations was about two miles from the nearest house, and alter ten quarts had been gathered the father fell from the top of tbe tree te tbe ground, breaking one of his legs and i-us-tilnlng severe bruises. Cries for help he knew would net be heard ; be waialrald te Bend the littlobey den the mountain slde alonefor fear he would be let; he could net walk, but he managed te cut two crude crutches, and with their atd hobbled down tbe mountain, two miles, te Mount Carben, where Irlends took him in hand and assisted him home. Shet nil Mether aed the 111)7. Near Donaldsen, Hchuylkill county, en Handay afternoon, wblle Mrs. William Morgan wa sitting Inherdlolngreom with her 0 months old child In her armn, her 83n Willie, Bged 0 years, aimed a gun at her. Tee weapon went etl, tilling the head and shoulders et mother and child with shot. Beth are new in a critical condition. AttaultcdhU Father, Jehn J. Becbteld has been prosecuted before Alderman Halbacb ter committing an assault and battery en bis father, Jacob flBchteld, living at Ne, 409 North Water stmt, Tha accused waa bold for a bearing, IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. SUIIS ON TltlAt. IlKVOIlK .IUIH1R3 INOSIO.N AND 1'ATTJCllSON. LIV ID Hie t'pp.r Cenrt Itoem the Oenulneuee el Codicil te n Will u yne.ttened and III the l.eu.r Itoem Neighbors Liti gate Abent Line Penrr, In tbe upper court room, befere Judge Livingston, the ault of A. K. Warfet vs. Henry Knett was at tached for trial en Monday attorneon. This suit gtews out of a dispute about a tow Inches of ground. According te the te ? tlmeny el plalutlll's witnesses Henry Knett was the owner of three leta et ground en North Queen stroet, abeve Frederick. One et theso lets was sold te Alexander Wilsen and in tbe deed Mr. Knett reserved four inches of ground ou the north side et this property. Mr. Wilsen sold this property te the plalntlir In this suit and the allega tien is that Mr. Warfel gave te Mr. Knett llKBe four Inches of ground, but that did net satisfy hlui and he took several Inchca mere. This sult,oeunsol fur plalntlir stated, was net brought te recoverheavy damages, but merely te establish the line between the properties. The alley gates erected en their respective premises were brought Inte court and used as testimony. The defense was that Warfel get all the ground he contracted for. It was denied that Mr. Knett encroached any en his land. On trial. IlEFOHK JUDOt! I'ATTF.nyO.V. The stilt of Jehn Van Leer and Careline, his wife, vs. Hldscell T. Wilsen Bnd Need ham U, Wilsen, executers of the will of Needhatn Wilsen, deceased, was attached for trial In the lower court room en Monday I atteroeon before Judge Patterben. This is an issue devisavit vel lien te try by a Jury whother an alleged codicil te the will of Needhatn Wilsen, deceased, is a codicil te his will or net. The facta of the case as emtllned by plalutlll's conned are theso : On March 2, 1800, Mr. Wilsen made his last will. On August 13 of the Bame year the codicil was mada He died in Hsptomber, 1672. Some tlme after his death a paper, new claimed te be a codicil, was found, and supposing It te be a note, suit was brought against Mr. Wilsen's estate for the full value or this note. The supreme court in passing upon tbe case said that the paper, if anything, was a codicil te Mr. Wilsen's will. The paper new In dlspute was tbeti probated and from the prebate of the register an appeal was taken, en which the preseut Issue was framed, The ilrst witness called was Margaret Monahan and Bhe testitled ebe saw Mr. Wilsen wrlte his name te the paper in dis pute and another witness, familiar with the signature of Mr. Wilsen, testified that he believed theBlgnature en tbe paper in dis pute te be his. The paper was then otlered as fellows : I give these row lines te Caroltne Carman (new Van Leer) te Bhew that 1 want her te have the sum of f 1,200 at my death. Hhe lived with me a num ber et years and get very llttle for it and I thought she ought te have it out of my home property. Needham Wilsen. " Plblntlll rested their case alter the readlng of tbe above paper, claimed te be a codicil te tbe will, and court adjeurned until 0 o'clock ou Tuesday morning. The defense was that this alleged codicil te tbe will of Mr. Wilsen was net heard of until 1877, tlve years alter his death, Hnd suit was brought en It as a promissory note. Wltnoases were called who were familiar with the Blgnature of Mr. Wilsen, and they testified that tbe psper aud slguature wero forgeries. Capt. K. H. iUiict, an expert en hand-writing, also tostiUed that "the paper waa a forgery In his opinion. Oa trial. CUIUIENT 11UMINKH1, F. W. Helm, of Providence tewiiBhlp, was appotnted guardian of the miner chil dren of James Duaver, doceascd, late of Fulton township. LOUAI. Ullll'.l. A meeting of tbe Ninth ward Democracy will be held at Arneld Una' saloon this ovenlng, te make arrangements for the fiarade in the Eighth ward te morrow even-ng- The citizens living In vicinity of Straw berry street complain that the gutters ou Strawberry between Seuth Queen street and North are In n very bad condition. The county commissioners have directed the collectors et state and county tax te add fHe psr cent en all taxes unpaid en Tues day, Ojteber 23. The pay car of tbe Pennsylvania railroad came up te-day, and the employes were paid oil for the month. In Ij. G. Fen Deramlth's window is a very elegant portrait of the late Bishop Bewman. T. R. Lambdlu is tbe artist. Tbe First ward Democrats will meet this ovenlng, te select club oilleara for the parade en tbe Zl'.h. The Seventh Ward club will meet this evening, and every member et the march ing club Is expected te be present for drill. U. C. Kennedy gees te bis hemuatUap every allernoen. Oi the 0 15 ttaln last ovenlng he accompanied four or IHnito IHnite publlcsn orators who were en the way te Blrd-ln-Uand. Mr. Kennedy polled the passeugfra and found there were 2:1 Demo crats and 28 Republicans. The result was net announced by the speakers at the political meeting. Want Ulrercrs. The following additional applications for divorce have teen filed slnce Mondsyneor.: Ida Uahu, RiSt Hit, from Jsceb h. llabn, dcrortlen. Maty U. McUluniH, city, from Jehn A. MrOlunls, adultery at d cruel treatment. Charles L Caldwell, city, from Ida V. Caldwell, adultery. Dera Moere, Columbia, from her husband Jehn K Moero, for desuitlen. Amelia Murray, Columbia, from her husband, Frank J. Murray, desertion. A llnanllrg lleuie Keeper rreariitct. Kmma K. Christy, of Columbia, has been presecuted before Alderman Deen for Violating tbe bearding house act by II. W. Baldwin. 'I he accused keeps a bearding house and It seems that she recently held seme goods belonging te a boarder who would net pay. This suit was then brought because Bhe bad no notices et her rates, Ac, posted in the rooms. "Tlie.ljlly ISach.lei' nig lull "Tbe Jelly Bachelors" la the name et a social organization composed of well known young men et this city. They held a ball annually and they are always pleasant atfalrs. Last nUbt was theirs and the ball took place In Ma nnercher hall. 'Ihere wtl a very large crowd present and the ball was one of the best jeld In Ltnci'ter In a long time, and It reflected gieit credit upon the young men who managed It, Ml.iluuHry Amuvtrutiy. Monday was the annlvermry et the Women's Foreign Missions of the Duke street M, K. church. As previously an nounced Mrs. K. H. Osberne, a returned missionary from India, was stcured for the occasion te deliver a lecture en Kant India subject?, Tbe church was filled. Deed. Fer the i'ublle UulldlUK The deeds for the properties et tbe parties taken for tbe site of the public building le this city were filed at tbe recorder's office this morning. As seen as they are recorded and a certificate of the same la received at Washington they will be pild the price agreed upon, for the properties. THK TOIttCCO MAltKCr. LUely Transactions liy Leral Dealers Ilia New Crep Cering Nlctlr. Tbe new crop et tobacco Is curing nicely, exoept tome et the late, which owing te continued cold weather remains as green as when it was hung en the poles and will net make geed tobacco unless it gets a ssasen of sunshlne. Mr. Goldsberg, of New Yerk, has been In Lsncaster, and bought several lets of 'SO 7 tobacco from Pentlarge, Hkllea A Frey nud ethors ; K. II. llruhaker bought ISO eases and sold caes of 'S7 eed leaf ; Hklles ,t Frey sold 607 eases seed leaf and Havana, and bought 207 eases et the same ; B. H. Kcndtg A: Ce, sold 3,',0 ea'ies and bought e0 rases, asserted ; 1. H Hostetter A Ce. sold CO cases and bought 170 cases, asnorted ; M. M, Fry it Bre. sold 130 cases '87 seed and Havana and bought 128 eises of the aatue. The New Yem Market. from the I . S. Tobuce Journal. The present month does net premise te make such an exceedingly favorable show ing In the velnme et buelnei s transacted as did the past month. The market seems te quiet down gradually te a mero normal basis, though no complaints are heard. Hlngle transactions of rematkablesUeshave Btopped; It's new the smaller buyers' turn, but the aggregate quantity makes never theless a very fair Bhewlng. About -,500 cases of all olatses of seed changed hands at prices suitable te tbe helders. Resides the holders of the new crops have overcemo their anxiety te sell at first ellur. They are becoming nware that threo months hence n much higher value will be attached te their holdings. The manufacturers ami Jobbers cannot fall back ou their stock en hand, for it Is nearly ox ex tlnct aud the Hhortage of the 'Si crop has beceme tee much of a fact net te be taken Inte consideration by buyers. It Is tboreforo net surprising te find that even the new Sumatra Is moving in lsrger pre- portion than it did this time last year. Of I 00rse, no singie tranBsotten or hundreds I ' bale? re reperted thore am net n great market, nut lets 01 nve anil ten bales are easily dlsposed of, and at reinarkably geed figures. The activity In the Havana market Is still prevailing. A new impulse was given te it by our showing that lLore are no mero man ij,'i uaicti avBllauie ler tbe market In our bended waroheusop. Besides the shortsgeof the '88 crop, both from nntural causes and as a consequence of the late et clone, is alto taken into consideration. Whoever, tboreforo, Is able te lay lu old stock at still reasonable figures Is doing sn. The transactions for the week amount te COO bales, rrem I he Tobacco I.eat. Business was fair this week, but no large transactions are recorded. Ten 1887 Penn sylvania bread leaf had the call. This to bacco Is rapidly finding favor with manu facturers for binding purKBes. OnendBga has net lest any of its popularity, and con tinues te soil at geed tlgurcp. Big Flats has almost disappeared from the market, hence the sales ate very llmlted. Wiscon sin holds Its own. Wu hoaref oensldoratilo aettvlty In this giewth in the Weat. Old tobacco Is rapidly disappearing, and the scarcer It gets the tnoreaitlve the Inquiry for It- EsNtern wrapper floods are given a wide berth by Jobbers, who cannot hee any money In handling them el the high prices new ruling. Manufac.urcrs, however, are steady buyerr. Uaua' Weekly Iteiinrt, Following are the sales of seed leaf tobacco ropertod for the 1nti:i.i.kiknukh by J. H. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water stroet, New Yerk, for the woek endlng Ojt, 15, 1888 : 700casesl8S0 Wisconsin Havana, 7Q12a; 4.10 caseH 187 Wisconsin Havana, WdMc; 100 cases 1887 Pennsylvania Havana, HCj,27c; 150 cases 18S7 Pennsylvania Heed, 0I3ij 260 cises 1SS0 Pennsylvania setd, 7j(5l3J4a; 125 cases 1SS3 Pennsylvania seed, p. U, 100 cases 1887 statu Havana ll'jCj) JHije; 150 eh 1887 New Knglauu llHVans, 13t3!is.: 200 cases sundries, 5Ji353. Total 2,875 cases. I'lilladrliliU Clear Leal Mxiliet, Dealera in leaf tobseao de net elulnt the usual sales they have beeu able te record for the past several weeks They Hay the goods must be uceded, but m"iu!acturerH are holding oil Iretn purchasing bees te break ttie ntlllness et price; but holdera stand firm, uud the only result accom plished, se far, is a dociease In the amount or sales. Some or the houses, howevnr, have made large sated, and they tlgure up In the aggrogiue a fair woek's business at very geed margins. Prices remain steady for all grades. Sumatra moves froely at tbe advance. Old has the proferencu, but new sells Havana sells well, and Is a very pleaRant part et the leal trade. Helmed te Hlmre a Negro. WeatUheater Dliputch te 1'hllaaulpbU 1'ress. James Keen, a barber In West Chester and a member et the Republican League In this borough, refuses te shavocelorod men. On Saturday, Cosgrove, the manager et tbe Cuban Giants, went into Mr. K eon's estab lishment and commenend preparing himself for a shave. Mr. Keen inquired: " De you net belong te the Cuban Giants 7 ' Mr. Cosgrevo : ' Yes, I am the manager of the club." Mr. Keen : "Well, 1 cau net sbavoyeu; we de net shave colored peonle lu this shop." Mr. Cosgruve: "is net tills establishment for the accommodation of the public?" Mr. Keen: ' Ne, Hlr ; It is for my own accommodation, aud you can't get shaved here." Mr. Cosgrevo: "Ihen, I unuit-stand, you reruse me." Mr. Keen: " Yes ; 1 told you that when you came tn.'' Mr. Keen stall d te the iVe correspond cerrespond correspend ent: "1 have never yet sbavtd a colored man, and de net Intend te ; net that I have any ill-feeling toward tbe race, but 1 am a whlte man and have plenty of customers. Thore are Htveral colored barbers In this town, and ene who makes the shaving of his race a specialty. It Is nottyery whlte man who cau get shaved here." It Is said that Cesgrnve will instltutH proceedings In court against Mr K-en. Up te this even Ing netblug bad been dnnu in Hint direction and ttie manager of the Cuban Ulantals net In town. Anether Ca.e Aihlml Hrltktr. Solemon Kbenk, et KlUabethtewn, nmde complaint befere Alderman Halbacb, yester day against Frank Brlcker for forgery. A number of complaints had been made a few weeks uge against Brlcker, but his friends settled all of them. Mbenk do de mamled te ha pild the Bum out et which he was defrauded and Brlcker's Irlends would nut pay him. A detainer en the above charge was ledged at the county Jail Just as Brlcker was about being discharged from that Institution. The case will be heard te morrow. faldl,H01 UHle thBhrtinel Heard, Tbe treasurer of the Lancaster city school beard yesterday received from the county commissioners an order for tl.SM 33, This amount gees Inte tbe treasury of the school beard, and Is the dllltronce between five percent, allowed by law for the collection el state and county tax and the percentage paid te the collectors of the same. Au Audacious Hank Uuhlirrr. An audacious robbery was 0 mmitted en Monday In the Uitbee bank, of Montreal. An elderly man et gentlemauly appearance, and dressed In ICegllsh style, walked Inte tbe bank wl li a square parcel wrapped up neatly lu piper uader liU arm. He set the parcel en an end against the counter and, stepping en It, tie readied ever the wlre screen aud suutched up a handful of -bills from tbe teller's desk, The teller was astonished for a moment and before he oeuld get arcund the thief had tied. The parcel was found te oentaln a common soap box. The mansgnr of the bank estimates tbe less at about f 1,000. Mr tvlic., linn Jehn Wallace, who was found en the Philadelphia turnpike, near tbe almshouse en Saturday, with a badly out face and a big head of ram, waa sent te Jail for five day by AJdarman Dean, laat evening, A HANDSOME FLAG. Till! LAUII'.t VKKtr.Nr IT te TIIKSKV K.NTII WAKII UKMOUUATIU 1 1.1)11. A Vine l-arnite In Which Heveral Ulntii I'ar- llrlat Many llnuiraAlenic the llotiteor the I'eiceaiit lllmuluated J,rrhn by A, f. Hamuli! nmi W. II. Urluten. Monday evening the Seventh Ward Democratic elub met at their elub rooms, Seventh ward hotel, for Ibe purpcBe of ro re ro eelvlng a large ll-ig presented te them by the ladles et the waul, anil also having a street parade. The oilier Democratic clubs of the city were invited te participate In the procueJlogi, and they mnrched te Seventh ward headquarters for that pur pur IKe. The parade formed ou Ohetler slreefi with the Yeung Mtm'n Democratic elub ou the right of thu line. Tney were followed by tbe F, and M. Callege Democratic club, the Klgbth Ward Damearalla elub, the Klghth Ward Junier elub, the Sevcnth Ward Democratic club, In the erder named aud all handsomely uniformed, the uutiul uutiul fermed oltlzens of the ward bringing up the rear of the p trade, Wm. Dera-art was marshal of the parade, and Augustus Stein wandel all', The parade tunved te the rosldeneoof Mr. Chan. Dnrwart, en Ohoster street, vrhore a beautiful llu wnsprosuntel totheHovmitli ward e'.ubliy the ladles of Ibe ward. The presentation spoeeli was made by Mr, A. L Bautnsn, of ttie oellego elub, and rccelved by W. It, Brlnten, esq Lusty ohcers wero given for the ladlis nnd Democratic candidates, nud the parade was then reformed and matched evor the reute heroteforo published, The sevrral elubs, wllh thelr Ilue uniforms, ll tilling torches aud cxcollent marching, attraeted inueu attontlen nud wero chcored heartily all along the line of march. Many hotises along the line wero brilliantly illuminated, lO-MOICttOIV Nltllir.S 1'AIIAOK The KlgMli Want Diiiiacrats Will Stir up the 'tuple el the Old mrougbelit. The Democrats el the Klghllt ward are making great propatatlens for their ward parade, whlult takis place te-morrow even ing. All the wardH will turn out togethor With the elub of Franklin and Marshal! college nnd tbe Yeung Men's Democratic club. The parade will form at the headquarters of tbe Klghth Ward Bat talion, at Mis Frllr.'s hotel, ou St. Jeseph street. Tbe Yeung Men's elub will rest en Derwart street from the hotel te High stroet. The ward nud college club will rest en High street- In the line the college club will take thelr position Immediately hehlnd the Klghth ward elub. After form ing they will proceed evor the following route : Up Derwart te West King, te Ceral, ceunlnrmarnh en Ceral te Columbia avenue, te Marietta avenue, In West King te Mulberry, te Strawberry, te West King, te Maner, te Lnve Lane, te High te Straw berry, te Poplar, te Fllbert, te SU Jeseph, te LoveLmio, te Fremont, te Laurel, le Poplar, te SU Jeseph nnd dlsmlHi. This ovenlng the Klghth Ward Battalion will held n meeting, and all thu members are requested te he present tiy 7 o'clock. Tliocemmlltoo having the big parade of next work in charge will held n meeting this evening In thu rooms of the Yeung Men's Domecratlo club, and the attendanee of every member Is requested. II IK UKeUlll.lUAN I'AltAllK. The Ululia March Over the ICishlli Ward anil l.lelDii te Fry mill Hauler. Last ovenlng the Republican clubs In the elty bad h parade through the Klghth ward. All tbe ward clubs together with the collego elub anu a number of mounted men from the country partlclpntej. They marched all evor thu ward, but the reception they get along the reute was very chilly. Alter the parade Mart Fry nnd A. B, Hassler made speeches at Jehn Snyder's saloon. 1 'ry upoke lu Dutch nnd Hassler In Kngllsh. This was the debut of Fry In city politics and he bids fair te rival Joint Menler, although he confines himself te ene Innguagent a tlme. Hassler la a rather new otater and is de cidedly fresh. He Is a great Jeker nnd tells s toil es that wear gray whiskers, nnd would make n cbestnut actie. It Is said that thore were about ilve hundred men In tbe parade and there were several drum cer pp. MKKTINO ATHILVKHHl'ltlMll The Democrat. Turn Out lu Kurre te llcur the Inuri et the Ci"lii(.'ii. There was a large ued enthusiastic Dom Dem Dom ocratlo meeting nt Silver SprlngH 011 Mon day evening. A stand was erected ut Kdwlu Ilnpten'a hole), and It was handsomely decorated. Prier te the meeting there was a parade through the village which was participated in by the Mount Jey club and delcigatleuH from Columbia, ChlekltH and Marietta. A number of Democrats from this city worn ptesiifitRttheiiicntlng,amnng lli'jin Goergu 1'entz's Democrat'eglce clttl, which reudered several toluctlens. Mr. Herace L. Ualdemuu, of Chlcktee, proslded at the meeting and speeches were made by W. I'. HuhhjI aud Divld Mo Me Mullon, erqi. It was nnitnf the largest meetings ever held In that vlllage. Many or the houses along the reute or the parade were Illuminated. A lleiniiurHlic I'lig C'hiiiped Ileum, I'he lUg raised near Spruce Greve, lu Celeraln tewnshlp.by thu enthusiastic Doic Deic Doic ecrats of that township, was cut down by Hotne unprincipled partisan, and a'ter cut ting It Inte Mrlis, It was tied Inte knots and thrown In tbe fence cerner. James Whiteside has ollered a reward of fi'j for the discovery of tbe mUcteantx, aud he will give them a rough read te travel It they areraught. The psrtlcular animus, no doubt, of their hatred against this lUg Is probably the fact fiat Samuel Bird, who was the particular man that raised ttie lUg, was until lately a Republican. He however, Intends te rilse another and lay by it with a shotgun till Cleveland is elected. A Pule Cut Down, Moi'xrJev, Pa. Oot. 10 Last night ibe Dsmecrattc pole that was creeled at Jehn Bodonhern's 1 Farmers) hotel was out down. The rascals who did It are net known. lliir.ee Htultn. Chief Smell, received a telegram te-day te be en the lookout for a bay mare stelen last nltiht trem S. D. MtCulleugb, at North East, Maryland. A telegram was also received from Wir. Degsey of 1.1k ler, Maryland, stating that a bay mate 5' hands high had been stolen from htm, A Merlgncn Ter JIMMHHI. A innitsge for f.lW.COO was entered In the recorder's clllce this morning, it Is algned by the elllcers of the Dovwilngtewn A: Lancaster railroad ceu piny, In favorel Jehn P Green, trustee, and the money borrowed la te be used In the improvement of the present line end the construction of extensions. Tbe I.lederkrHij l,ni. Ilielr riiumu, The Lancaster Llederkrauz opened their winter season lest ovenlng by holding a concert and soclable In their hall. The crowd In attendance was large, and the oenoert was flrst-clasr. At Us close dancing began and continued te an early hour this morning. MILLS ON TIII5 OUTLOOK. The Chairman Coelldcnt nlthn Henill lmll auareifVclly Fair, suit the Writ 011 t"lte en llielanir vtitesllen, Chairman Mills, who Is In Washington leatlng his Itoatse threat proparntery te be ginning a final stumping tour through New Yerk and New Jetsey, starting at Bui! de next Saturday night, says that the only question lu his own district is hew large the majority will be. "When 1 told my oenntltuonts that If the district was te be carried they must carry it, bcoattae 1 could net stay te help, feeling that I was mero needfdelsowliure.theysaldt'Wt'lltakocaro of It; you'll have the biggest nmjerlty you'veover had.' He 1 Just left it tht re, and 1 have beeu speaking day nnd night slnce throughout the West, until new I must glve my threat n few days rest. I never foil better lu my llfe, hut your threst will get hearse If you talk all the time. This Is n wonderful campaign. The poeplo are simply huugerlng and thirsting for facts. Tromendous audiences all threush Indiana In eplte et the (act that the Ro Re Ro publlean systematically spread the false news that 1 was sick nud se could net keep my engagements hung for two hours at n tlme breathless with Intorest, en what I said net en the oratory, understand, but en the faetH nnd Hrgumetits. I Just talked wan mom ; 11 was tiKeugrtni conversation, Aflerward they would shake hands for it vvhlle nud tell me In dcreitB of cases : "We have been Republicans, but we're going te be Democrats this year. Yeu are right, nnd our fellows nre wrong. You're doing Just what thny've been saying was right till this yesr. " "Why," said Mr. Mills, "Indiana Is por per por feotly sale for us ; 1've been all evor It, and I knew what Put talking about. I hear the most onecutiiglng n ports front Ohie, Michigan, Wisconsin nnd Minnesota. The West Is all ou ilre en the tarlll" quosllen, Thore can no longer be any doubt as te our JiavlngngoeJ working majority lit the next Heuse. We will certainly havueur present fifteen majority, nud probably twenty. I tell you this election will bun surprise te the Republicans, n stunning blew that they will net seen rroevor from. All cur news from New Yerk, New Jersey and Connecticut Is very gratifying. The fact Is I 1110 peopie nnve waked up. Thuy are thinking as they have net thought slnoe the war, as the new ireiinrntlen has never thought befere. The only question as te our stiojess this year was whother we would have time tn tell II10 poeplo the facts. The time was scant, anil seme of our men have been kepi In Washington by Con gress ; but the poeplo will knew what we wanted te tell them by election dny, nttd they will knew It because they have sought te knew IU" HUNNIMl ALL IN ri.irtlKI. I.'iile Schramm, Willi Her Ulnthtu en I'lrr, lu 1 llurrlnliurc Htrrnr, The torrlble spectacle et n young Indy ruBhlng, with her clothing enveloped lu names, tiireuglt n crowded thoroughfare, was n harrowing sight that met the gnza of llarrlshurg eltlzDns en Monday. LI77.I0 Schramm, nged 10 vests, dnughtnr of Frederick Schramm. Ne 105 Imllai avenue, a beautiful nnd nttrnotlve glri, In resldlug nt present In thn family or Jehn L. O nuns. Ne. 275 llrluus street. Whlln urn paring breakfast lu the kltohen the apron she wero In aome way caught tire. Mr, Owens, who was In the kltohen nt the time, Haw thu accident, nnd when he noticed Llzzle gelug out et the kltohen deer he thought she was going te the hydrant te step the hlsze. The girl, however, beenme excited and terror strloken, and rushed down the let nnd out Inte Oliver hveiiup, screamlng with fright, Mr. Oarens fol lowed and seizing a carriage blunket called for Llzzle te step. The terrliled young woman sped along Ollvoraveuuo Inte Third street, screaming nnd tanning the blaze at every hound she made In her flight. A crowd seen was at at treoted te the neighborhood by the glrl'a frightful screams, buttbnhorrlble sptotacle Boomed te paraly ze the bystandern, seme et whom hysterically added te the confusion nnd the girl's lorrer by Joining in the outcry but nllerdlng no rallef.nntl when Mr. Otvens caught and held her It was with dlilleulty Hint he lord the lilszlng dims from tbe body of the victim uud extinguished ttie ilre. When Llzzle was taken te the Owen home nnd examined by Dr. H. R. Gergia iihe was futiud te be very badly Injuret. Her body, hips, nnns nud neck nutlored considerably nnd her line bend of linlr wan shriveled. Last ovenlng the victim of tbe accident whs in bed and doing as well as could he ex peeled, Her body Is severely burned and It is feared she has Inhaled seme of thu ilsmes. CUKK!)SH N MILLS DKNIIH. All Ataertleu liy Mr. Illaluelii ICegnrd te Mr- Havemnyeranil tlm V.nit Means C'uiiiinlltce. The following letter te Mr. Klward Tayler, chairman of the Democratic county committee of Kvausvllle, Ltd., explains iiseu Nuw Ar.iiANV.Und., Oct. 13. Yeu called my ntteiiileri te day, as 1 was leaving Kvausvllle, te thn statement et Mr. Blaine In his speech ut Geshen, lud , In which he says : "The president of the Biigar trust, Mr. Havemeyer, u wull known active Dum Dum ecrut of New Yerk, Hjipsared bsfore thu ways and means aemmlttte nnd, according te the statement made in open Sanute by Mr. Allisen, of Iowa, obtained such an ar rariiremerit of duty ns was equlvnleut tn 10,000,000 In the piekulH of the trust. 1', therefore, the prlce et sugar has been un duly advanced te the ceusumer,thu respon sible parties, according te tbe president's doctrine, urn the president blmselt uud thu ways nnd means commltleu who conceded thu Mills bill In tbe Interest of that trust." The Htatcment el Mr. tilalue Is devoid or the truth. Mr. Hnvemyer never appeared before the ways and mians committee nt all. He never obtained any arrangement by which (0,000,000 was put Inte the pockets et the sugar trust. 'I tie sugar trust was formed under the exlsllug tarlll made by the Republican parly In 1883, and when the bill, recently pusied by tbe Rottse, was laid bolere the ways uud 1111 ntis commlttee for its action, every ene et the five Repub lican members of that committee veted tn strikeout the reduction wu proposed and continue the tarltl rates under which the trust was formed, Yours truly, It. Q. MILI.H. , rill. O.VMI'AKIN IN IMH.V.Vl, the H'atB AhluD With Lxclt'iiiPiit .Under- urrentM Ai;itliiat lluril.eii. A fort Wujtie fpjcUI te the Philadelphia 1 oil K or. lndlaua Is ablaz.4 with politics to-dey. Frem the poaceuble north te the uproarious White Cap sections at the south, the entire Blale Is quivering with excitement of thn presidential camiHtlgti. In the general work of organization for thu campaign by both parties, net a soul old eneugtt tn veto and strong enough te walk has been over looked. The tarltl Is the ull abeerblug topic To day a thousand speakers are talking en this sut Ject In this statu. The people de net demand documents, as de Nuw Yorkers. What the HoeBlers want are orators. Which way will this statoge? It Is the home of General Harrison, and if its local prlde Is potent, It should give hlui its 15 electoral votes. As far as I liove gene, however, 1 have discovered several underlying Inlluences working vRamst General Harrison, The two most prominent factors against him to te to duvaretbo werUlnguieti aud the frlends of Judge Gretham, who, though net epen or boisterous lu their opposition, are dis posed te utlauce final accounts with Gen eral Hdrrlsen next month The contest iu the 1- congressional dis tricts ure net altogether subordinate tn tbe presidential and atate fights. The Republi cans are confident of electing thelr speaker in the Fiftv-Utit Cengrers, aud their candi dates In HiIh Hate sru telling day and night tn held what they have uud gain it the can. Sit Year I'er lllgiey. Cyru, alias "Sixty," Faust, who wns ar rested ou thu charge of bigamy lu thu east ern oed of Ibe county several weeks age, wm sentenced te six years In the peniten tiary by tbe Lebanon court, Oae of hla three wives Uvea la ObiUtlaea. T KILLED AND 2G INJURED. A FltKIOIIT I'LUMIRI INTO A CONSTRUC TION TItAIN NKAH LOST CHEEK. Anether Terrible nusittr en Hie Lehigh IUII- red six el the Victims Are Hungarians. The lleilles Horribly Mutllattd Many Of the I J tired Will I'rebabty Hie. Wti.KKsn.vnnK, Oot. 10. Anether terri ble accident occurred en tbe Lehigh Valley railroad this morning, A construction train was unloading tles at the Tamaad aiding near Lest Creek, en tbe Pettsvllle braneh, when a fast Pennsylvania freight oarne along and dashed Inte the construc tion cars. Of the forty Hungarians who wero at wetk unloading ties, six were killed outright end twenty.Btx Injured. A brakemsn en the Pennsylvania train wai Instantly kllled. Twenty of the freight cats were wrecked. It was three home bofero help could be procured and during that tlme the InJureJ lest se much blecd that It Is feared many of them will die. A special train carrying physicians arrived threo hours after the aceldent, and the mea went le work dressing the weunda of tbe lnjured. The kllled ware horribly mangled. One man was cut Inte n dezen pieces, and bla remnlns wero plaoed In a tool box. The names of fouret tha dead Uungarlana have been ascertained, as fellows : Jeseph' Lovenskl, Mike Cathllcki, Ludwlg Plke, Jehn Levlnkl. The ether dead went by numberp. The brakoeiBn'a name is un known. Lives Lnttlly Heller Ktplostens. YlP.iti.ANTi, Mich., Ojt. 10 About 830 o'clock this morning the boiler In tbe Lewell paper mill exploded with great inroe completely wrecking the build Ing and Instantly killing Kngluoer Jacob HlawBen. Fratik Olicoeloy, another empleye, waa fatally Injured. Less about $35,000. Highland, Ills., Oot. 10 A boiler ex. plosien yosterday, nine mllea north et here, rosulted in the '.Instant death of cna man and the serious if net fatal Injury of four ethors. Kngluoer C. Kobberman waa the man kllled, The oause of the explosion Is unknown. Killed liy ills Forter. BmisfiKLH, Oct, 10 A courier of the Conge state has arrlved here with details of the killing or Majer BarttoIeL It appeara that the murder waa committed by one of llarltolel'a porters, who ahet hla master with a rovel ver In re von go for elther fancied or real lll-trentmcnt. Tbe porter waa at once nrrcsted nnd delivered te tbe officials at Stauley Falls. He has since been hinged. Oeatli et Hen. Jehn Wentnerlh. CniOAtie, Oot, 10 The Hen. Jehn Went Went wettb, batter known as "Leng Jehn" a man well-known In tbe West died at 7H5 o'clock this morning. Mr. Wentworth was ene of Chicago's eldost residents, and lu his day was innyoret the elty, een grtssman, and editor et the principal dally ' paper here. About a month age his general health began te fall end death resulted this morning as abeve stated. Mr. Went worth was 73 years of age. Ha leavea an ostate worth at least $1,000,000. Hallway llmKenieu 111 Convention. Cer.u.MHtm, O., Oot. 10. About coo dele gates te the fifth annual oenvontlou of the Brotherhood of Railway llrskeaiaii, which cenvenes hore today, had arrived laat night. The organization new numbera about 20,000 men. The meat Important question that tiie convention will be asked te consider is the preposition for a federa tion of the Interests of all the railway societies. An Olllrialle lis Arrested, l'n Tn 11 into, Oct, 10. The most sensa tional phase et the Farmers and Mechanic' I ank suspension Is very likely te come out boeh In the arrest of ut least ene person for the misappropriation of the bank's funds. Nobody doubts new that u large amount of ir.oney remulns te be nccounted for. it may net be qulte f 210,000, but It Jls net far,. from It and It may be mere. The depe'." ters will net probably Jese a cent. An ItitanilveOetllery Hnrned. Hhameicin, Pa,, October 10. Tbe Mln Mln eral Railroad and Mining company's Con Cen non colliery was burned te the ground thla morning. Threo hundred alate plekera In Up breaker were rescued uninjured. Five miners wero severely but net dangerously Injured by falling machinery and timbers. The less Is estlmated at $85,000; Insurance, $10,000. Tbe colliery ompleyod ever 700 men and boys, and waa tbe largest In Central Pennsylvania. Htnater Allleeu te Ak for u Kecrss. Washington, Oct. 10,-Senater Allisen wilt Introduce In the Senate probably this afternoon a resolution providing for a re cess et Congress until some date in Novem ber Just after the election. The adjournment resolution of Mr. Oates ollered in the Heuso yesterday and postponed until te day was again pest. ;oned te day by n vote of 23 te 21. It will ceme up for consideration te-morrow. Charges Against a Dea Women. Minnkapelis, Oct. 10 The Tettrnal' Grand Ferks, D. T special says : About a dozen women were brought here under arrest from Thompson te-day. All attempts te clese the saloons there having failed, tbe ladles raided them, breaking up the furniture aud spilling liquor en the ground for which they wero arrested. Great Inter est Is malfeated in the tbe trial and there Is much bitter feeling. Mr. Thuriiiau' rrograiume. Indi.vnai'ei.ik, Oot. 10. Judge Thur man slept late this morning, as Is bis custom. This afternoon he will go te Fert Wayue and bis pregramme for tbe rest of the week comprises a speech at Fert Wayne, Wednesday, ene at Peru, Thursday, and ene ut Brszil, Saturday. Ileulbjef au fugll.U Lord. Londen, Out. 10, Lord Mount-Temple, whose serious lllneas was reported yester day, is dead. He wm 77 years of age, and leaves no heir. WKATHKK 1NU1UAMON9, BWabhinoten, D. C, Oct. 10. Fer Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey : Light rains, warmer, southerly winds, brisk and possibly high en the coast. am: skips awavaeain. t'recets I.tueil ler ln.Mml Kisser for Con tempt el Court. After service was made en Saturday In the proceeding brought by her husband te secure the custody of his child it waa be lieved by her husband's counsel that the trouble was at an end and that the child would be produced lu court. Mrs. R laser had no such intention and as aoen aa the sherlil lelt the neighborhood she also skipped away and has net been aeen alcer. Her father says he la Ignorant of her whereabouts. The attention of the court was directed te-day te tbe abeve facta, Mra, Kisser was adjudged te ba In contempt and e process was Issued for her arrest. On. this process Bbe may ba apprehended wherever the may be found and It la the Intention or the counsel for Mr. Kiaier te use every effort In their power te bare hC arretted cn ttl0 etUcUmeat, m 31 a"l EZM "m f 1 I i m si M l . 0 m 1 i A ?l ,.3l m 1 11 r il