$S' s 'TP".' '"' ' -V "Sj,! .1 m il SSWi-. sasrw 'S MCE! VOLUME XXV-NO. 50 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1888. RTCE TWO CENTS. .,ii. :-r:iiiiii,.-.fcir" aa . Ik S . j&mMemmssmate e. ti ,. 2" SatftgMSSkr8 v--y -' I IT WAS A BIG PARADE. THE KlOUTn WAlin UEMONSTRaTlOM KNJOTKD UY TflUDsAND. Neet-y Kvrry tlulidlee Alene he lteula Ilia mliiattit-lhe Hutlitn, Willi Urlllhtnt EiOlnnllilr, Ereke Oeutlniiaa. Ap- plnuss FerThclr Ktc.l.'CDttlrll lag. Tbe torchlight parade under tbe ausplces ct the Klghlh Ward Demoeratto Battalion, Id tbe Eighth ward en Wednesday even ing, was a great success. la numbers It was larger than the Republican parade el Monday night, when that puty made its greatest effort of tbe campaign. In onthu enthu slasn last night's parade has net been equalled this year In the city or county. It appeared as If everybody was for Cleve land, Thurman and tat in' reform. Hun dreds of houses were drearated end Illumi nate), and tbe rosrehers were cheered by thousands who lined the sidewalks In this Gibraltar of Damccrtcy. It would be au Imp aslblllty te putlhb a list and describe the deoeratlons In this ward. The nearest approach te a complete list of these who decorated can beobtalned from the directory. Loek at the list of names of these living en tbe reute ever wbleh the rarade passed, count them and take 93 per cent, of that uuniber, and the result In a correct CB'.lmate of the number of housebolders who honored the Klgbth Ward Ratallen and their guests. Klght o'clock was the hour designated for tbe parnda te move, but It was nearly half an .hour later when Chief Marshal J. Val Wise gave the order te match, The lire was formed en Derwart street and moved In the following order : Chief marshal, J. Val Wise. Mounted slJr, Philip Klrebner, Lewis Helbert, Jehn Kttchuer, Peter .logler, Henry Martin, Henry Derr, Frank Brill, Froderlok Wise, Froderlok Qlostbrenner, Philip Nelty, David Ilaverstlck and Wm. Uerwart. Band. The bfeung Men's Democratic Club. The handHome banner, described In the Intki.i.iciencur of Wednesday, was carried In llnu uud was admired by every body. It is oenooded te be the lineal campaign banuei evorseen In theelty. Franklin and Marshall College Club. High Scheel Heys. When this club passed the heuse of Prof J. P, McCaskey he was standing en the steps. The be j a saluted blm us they passed rey. First wsrd club. Fourth ward T-ultl Keferm club. Sixth watdclub. This was the 11 rat appearance of this club and they prese nted a nandsome appearance in their new uniform?. Heveulb ward club. Ninth ward club. This was the 11 rat parade in which this club participated. The club was com manded by Citpt. Peter Seusenderfer, who will cast his first Democratic vete for Cleve land and Thurinan. lie handled his men well. Their marching wasadmiiel by all. TUB MARCHERS WKLI, I) H I LX.I'. I). The Klgbth ward delegation brought up the rear of tbe parade and was hi a Jed by the Ircqueis band. Tne battalion turned out 100 strong, the junior club 00, nod ofolll efolll ofelll 7.9DB tbere were 125, The battalion never looked better. The marching and drilling of tbe battalion were great features of the parade. They moved In the execution of the commands given with the precision of vetersnp, and all along the route were en thusiastically cheered. The parade moved ever the following route : L'p Derwart te WestKlng, te Ceral, countermarch en Cornlle Columbia avenue, te Marietta avonue, in West King te Mul berry, te Strawberry, te Weat King, te Maner, te Leve Lane, te High, te Straw berry, te Poplar te Filbert, te St. Jeseph, te Love Lane, te Froment, te Laurel, te Poplar, te St. Jeseph and dismiss. All along tbe reute of parade fireworks were sent off nnd red lights burnt. At a number el points the display el litowerks was uunsually line. It was notably se at the headquarters of the Battalion and at Find K hhread's Centennial hotel. At the Centennial tbe Urewnrks were In charge of Chester A. Hubiey, n Hit-long Republican. The parade pased this hotel a number of times, but the supply of tlrowerka scorned te be Inexhaustible. The men in line re warded Mr. Sbreid with rounds of ap plauee. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the route of the parade had been gene ever, but the 'enthusiasm at the end was as great as at the start. neti:s or Tun 1'aii.uik, One of the banncis carrifcd in the Klgbth ward bere this inscriptien: "HalllBen, Kats and Rice, Benny, you have get te go." Anetbet, 'Ne Chinese labor for us." One of the aids te tbe chief marshal was Philip Klrchuer. Fer twelve years he beB been a Republican, lie will vete fcr Cleveland In Nevember, because the Democratic party is the friend of the work Ingman. In tbe front rank of the K'ghtb Ward Battalion was Frank Frltch, who kept the Maner hotel a low years age. He waB an aetive Republican, but will work for the election of Cleveland and Thurman, A number of ethers heretofore Rspub llcanB in this ward will nlde cast their ballets in November for Cleveland and Thurman. Philip Wall put tbe Humane Flrooom Flreoom Flroeom psny bell he purchased several years age te geed use. When the parade passed his hotel, Philip tappad 'he bell vigorously with an Audrew Jacksen cane The Klgbth ward was never In better snaps. All the Djmecrata are united ; tbe ward has been thoroughly canvassed ; everybody Is enthusiastic ; there will bs a large vote pjlled, and that will mean ene of the largest msjorltles ever given. Mtetlrc of Union Veterans. A preliminary meeting of veteran sol diers In favor of the election of Cleveland and Thurman was held In the second stcry of Brown iV Hansel's law building Wednts. day evenlng. The manor of forming a veteran club was discussed, and It was re solved te held another meeting at the same place en trlday eveniug, at Te'clcck. All veterans In favor of the uUctleu of Cleveland and Thurman are cordially invited te at tend. A Sniclat Tmiu accuieil. Arrangements have Leea niaJe te run a Bptclal from Denver te this city en the 2ltb. Itwill step atall stations, and arrive here In time ter the parafe. Persons from Quarry Quarry vllle will come en tbe regular train. A' A' A' langomcets have teen maie for them te return en a tpeelal alter the pi ado. Thins HrtlUurtf Ululii Coining The Central Detnoeratls club, lianccei Leglcn aud the A. U. Xtrkerclub, of liar rltburg, at thtlr meotiegs list evening decided te attend the parade here en Ihe 21th. urd Ter Mamli r Abribaui M . Gantr, through tils attorney, Simen P. Ehy has entered a suit for slander, against Henry W. Uantz Abraham al leges that Henry ctrculated reports Hut te had commixed forgery and for se doing be claims f 1 000 damages. Tue Luugeia IIUMiarK'il. The only Inmates of the station house last night for disposition by the mayor were two ledgers. They claimed te be looking for work, the mayor believed their stories and discharged them. UK FLAIL HI I'AUrV. A llipabllctn Who 1. Uligattcd With It Tells tha tlcateD, Kds. Intkllieknckk. Will you please Insert this as a warning te the Blalne Bepubllcans new running the Harrison campaign te the utter disgust of honest, Intelligent Republicans T These men, In the UrBt place, put Hi farty lu a false position at Chicago, by falsely and stupidly raising the Issue et tree trade against high protective tariffs; wher, In point of ftet, no party wants free trade and no one wants a purely protective tariff. In the second place, carrying the stupidity te far aa te rather abandon tax en whisky and tobacco than depart one step front high protection against foreiga Imports. This waa a fundamental error In the basis of the campaign. Next, la the ceaduct of the campaign, putting a man at the head who knows nothing but trickery and nover practiced anythlngolsesnoaorboforcbeooncolvodtho bold project of counting out Tllden In 1SS0. The dally reference of Republican Journals as te hew Quay 1 setting up here and there a lohemeot trickery, Is unworthy the age In wbleh we live acid the record of the Repub lican party, aa the great majority of the party are and have been moved by much nobler Impulse. A IiirKLONa Rkpuulican Faumku Who Fkei.s He Can't Gain Anything nv tee Mrcu Protection. r)Kr WAVNK OAVK IIOTAI. (IICKKTINU. Jadge Tharmsn Wa. Tbcre and tti Ut- raecmcy urd lllm and Clieereil. On Wednesday Mr. Thmman was In Fert Wayne and the city was wild with patriotism, enthusiasm and excitement a mass of bunting, bandannas, red fire aud fireworks. It was a beautiful day, but tbe streets were frightfully muddy. Nearly all business beuses and many private resi dences were profusely decorated with bunt ing, bandannas, lanterns and streamers. Every Incoming train brought Its delega tions, and at neon there was a crush en tbe streets. A feature nf tbe immense parade was a column of -I0D veteisns. They were given the pest of honor and carried tran sparencies expressing their admiration for President Cleveland. Judge Thurman, Senater Voerhcos, Oev. Cray, ex Senater McDonald and ethers revlewed the parade, whleh was an henr In ptsilng a given point. A transparency carried by the A lien county veterans, who wero O. A. R. uniforms, read : : '.'e vete an we bhet for thoireoilof : : our country. : : "'ilie ncixlen roll Mieulil lie Umi roll ; t Ot llOIWr. (iROVKlC'LEVKLANll " l Judge Thurman was driven te Hamilton's fields, where an Immense crowd had gath ered. He spoke brltily at the four stands, and was eheered and cheered. lu tbe evening tne Princess rink was Jammed. Judge Thurman spoke princi pally en the tariff and was heartily eheered. TWO UOIMKS KII.LEl. A Four IIetBO Team Struck bj freight Trjln Near Meuutville. This morning quite an ugly accident occurred at the crossing of Pennsylvania railroad at Swarr's aiding, a mile east of Mountville. Shortly borere 7 o'clock Chris tian Mann, a farmer residing lu the neigh borhood, was en his way te tbe Biding te de seme hauling. He was driving a four horse team and as he was crossing the track he was run Inte by extra freight englne Ne. 1,173, going west. Twe of the horses wero almost instantly killed and the ethers were badly Injured. The drlver et the team escaped without any Injury but the wagon was damaged. Parsons well acquainted with the place where tue accident eccurred say that the railroad track la very straight there, se that any one in crossing the track would be able te see a tratu. Uliaretd With l'mtleg Counter ft It. Daniel Skull la the narr.e of u bootblack who makes bis headquarters in the neigh borhood of the Pennsylvania railroad. He has been locked up en a charge of passing counterfeit money brought by J. II. Hblsey, manager of the Atlantle and Pdcltle tea store, en North Queen street. It appears that en Saturday evening Skull went into Mr. Helsey'n store during that gentleman's absence. He had a 20 bill which be asked Charles Aueamp, the small boy in attendance, te ohenge. The boy took the bill, wjich wnsef anludlanapellsbank, and gave Skull Ibe change. When Mr. Helsey returned he Iceked at tbe hill and saw at a glanoe that it was a counterfeit. Yesterday he concluded te have Skull ar rested and he Is new In the station house. Skull bad been dealing at the tea stere, and the boy who gave him tbe change did net suspect him. Kxpclltd lijr tue Knights Themas B. Barry, late uieuibcr et the general executive beard of the Knights of Laber, has been expelled from the order. Mr. Powderly boldly accuses hlui of will fully violating every knightly obligation and terminates bis attack by eaylng : Tbe quarrel had been ece-sldeu aud the battle In in ene point. Untlt new thlH side has net hit back ; but it den he new by say ing that a mere despleible scoundrel does net llve than Hen. Themas B. ISirry. If he were honest he would net be lighting under a II 4g whose emblem and objects are in direct cel ilicl with bis principles. Mr. Barry baa enduavered at Ibrce dif ferent assemblies te disrupt the order, and dreading te face the righteous wrath m true Knights atthecemlng assembly he thought te wltndraw from the order, turning suspi cion from his unprincipled attack en the master workman. Jim plans have been thwarted, and Harry Is new held up In his true light before the Knights of Lauer. Tbe Hsu field. The Association season closed with one game yesterday. Tbe Athletics defeated tbe Cleveland by H te -1. The St. Leuis are again cbsmplen and the record is as fellows ; w. I.. ! v. i. p 81 Leala VI 43 Ol lliltluiore. r7 M J Kreek yn . bS il (,.3 Uett-laml Ml i .37'J Athletic si it 2lrt I.eultvllie I s' 3M Cincinnati 81 M fJl KangusUt3 t'J .Hi 'ibe New Yerk andSU Leuis club played tjelr eeoend game yes'.erday and Con Cen 1'kej'a men wen by tbe score ct 3 teO. The Giants could net hit Chamberlain. The Lesgue and Association Bent In the r reserve lists yesterday. The Kansas City reserves Mai amany and Louisville holds en te Tourney. Billy Ulgglns' name dots net appear en the Beaten Hat. The Athletics and Philadelphia began their local championship games te day. Iitatli et 1 heiuta It. ltryneluV. hamuel 11 Reynolds, erq., received a tel egram announcing the death Wednesday evening of his brother, Themas R. Rey nolds. Dtceved died suddenly of heart dleease at bis home In Bellefonte. He was C5 years old and leaves a widow and one daughter. He was formerly engaged ex tensively In the iron and milling husine?, but lived retired for several years past, Cncllilte Fer Atiernrilf. The Democratic nominating meetings for member of assembly from ttecity dl&'rlcl were held en Wednesday evening. Tne only name pieced In nomination was that e' Dr. H. R. Westhaefler, el tbe Second ward The primaries will be held en Sat urday evening. An dgtd Coeul. Slurried. In Philadelphia en Wednesday Mayer Fitler married Timethy Halner, a "I-ytar- old resident of Falten township, this county, H d Sarah W, Whlnery, or Harrisburg, who li Ge" years old. In future the happy pair will reside at Pleasant Greve, NYLIN AND STEIIMAN. HSlMsTtU UOUitTX'S 8TATK SKN.VTOKS SKltVANIS or MONOTUMK?. Tli tlmrltl .liiurnul of 111 Kn'gbt. ofl.'ber Seanit. a War Crjr-ltie Orgnlillen te Oppose Usunldatt. Wlie tlate Violated Ilia Comtituilenat M.mUtrh The -eMniaf of rnileil Laber, which Is the ductal organ of the Knights of Laber, published en Wednesday the fellow Ins; article upon the aggressions et corporations In Pennsylvania and the uses te which the slate Senate has been put in the lutcreet of law breaking corperations: While workmen dltler lu thelr choice for president and up an the tantt Issue, tbey should beet ene mind In all parts or the country upon Iho question of corperato encroachment. Tney should unlte te com bat tbe Invasion or tbe various branches of the national and state governments by the railroad power. They should oppose the vast combinations cf capital under the names of trusts, peels and associations, which have conspired te rrgulate prices and te leteen the reward et labor se as te Increase tbe pietlt of tbe conspirators. Comparatively few laborers new deal with Individual employers. They are con- nenieu uy eiusive anu irresponsible com blnatlens which have usurped the manage ment efallalrr, nnd witch aim toward realizing upon tne lmmedtate aud specu lative turns nf tbe gambler rather than te prometo tbe healthy and permanent pros perity of the country. jn noBtateof the Unlcn is thcroagreator need for united effort xgaltiHt thenu In In In lluonees than in Pennsylvania. By b majority vete et mero tlnn 150,000 thoenpleof Pennsylvania In lSMdcclared tbelr railroads and canals te be puulle high ways, aud required the railroad and canal oempanlesto transport without delay or discrimination or any kind. The consoli dation or competlnK or parallel lines was forbidden. Common carriers wero pro hibited from engaging directly or Indi rectly in the mining or nianufacture of articles for transportation evor their works or from acquiring tbe ownership of lands The constitution also prohibited the lssue et free passes or the lssue of stocks or bends that did net renrcsant actual cash In. vestment. OUlcers e( carrying oempanlos wero net te be permltled te fnrnl'h sup plies te or te engage In tbe business of transportation evor thelr own HneH. and every corporation was dlrocted net te on en on gsge In auy business ether than that ex pressly authorized by its charter. The general assembly was ordered te enforeo Hipbe previsions by appropriate loglalatlen, and for the purpese of Insuring a strict compliance with I a iriRndate the constitu tion rcquired that oaeli legislator tike an oath, beginning as fellows : I de Belemuly Bwear (or nlllrni) that I will support, obey and defend tbe constitu tion of tbe United States and the constitu tion of this commonwealth. violations or the organic law. In the face of these requirements of the organle law et the state, the railroads et Pennsylvania continue te discriminate betwten persons and botweon places, crushing holiest shippers in order that the favorites or pirlnorsef the railroad man agers shall b enrlchcd. These results can be seoiiintbe coal and Iren Industries or Pennsylvania and in large industrial eatabllshmeutH. Trade aud population have been driven from the rural districts te the blK cltlep. There has been a dtmtnutlcn In the value of the production of the farm lauds of Pennsylvania exceeding that of any ether statu lu the union. The oil fields are lu the grip or tbe Standard monopoly, the autbraeltu region Is In tbe control or six carrying companies, the Oleartleld region is at the mercy of one tlrm, Hie cekn evens of the Connellsville region are monopolized by a syndicate, arid the iron business Is concentrated in a few bauds. Competing and parallel lines of railroad and telegrnpli have passed under a common control. The oeal-carrylng oempanlos have engaged In mining cenl for transportation, and are continually Requiring new lauds lu r-plte of the constitutional prolitbttieus. The railroad companion luve thelr ngints en the fleer or tue assembly te distribute pasMes In return rer legislative favors. RallreadH me built upon Hie money realized from the mlu of bonus, co that thelr Bleck represents nothing but water. Railroad managers have been Hiiiainln; lmmensa fortunes en small salaries, and It Is rather BlgniUcant timt the value of the estates or two preildeuts of the 1'ennnylva nla company have been concealed from the public. Killread directors participate as stockholders In mining and in manufacturing enterprises, and the power of carryiugceni panics has been used for tbe enrichment of theso elllclals at the nxponse of ether sblppers and of the public Tbe coil miners and the coal consumers have been oppresod for tbe benefit of the coal carriers. Ceal prices have been ad vanced when the wages of coal miners were reduced, r.ud the carrying companies have combined te restrict production and te In err ace tbe cost of ene of the great necessar ies of living. Worse than all tbese, It appears that the executive and the legb-latlvu branched of the state government roluse te onferoe the law or te pay any heed te otltlens asking that the corporate creatures of the state bt required te pay the same heed te tbe con stitution that is exacted from Individuals. In January last a oemmltteo of working men formally submitted te the attorney general of the commonwealth a papr call ing his clllclal uttentleu te the lUgrant violations of the state constitution by the Reading rallreid oempaiy in acquiring coal lands and lu iiilniui; coal for transpor tation evor Its works. KiiHit months have elapscd, but no attention has been paid te that complaint or te the huudrndH or peti tions nf ths Hime purport that were ad dressed totbegovo nor. HOW THK CO IlI'O RATION'S RETAIN (IKII When the oens.ltutiona! convention of 1S72 and ls7J was remodeling tbe organle law of tbe state Mr. Rebert W. Maekey, with rare political fereslirht. arranged tl e appointment of the state senatorial districts he tint one halt of the state Senate the odd districts would be chosen at a presidential election, and that the ethor half the even districts would be elected with the gover nor at the intervening biennial elictlnn. He alPO plannel that the strong Repub lican etHtrlcts would be put Inte the odd classification, and the debatable, or Demo cratic, districts into tbe even nu inborn. This arrangement has been availed of by the powerful cnrperatl' ns of Pennsylvjuia as a meoaero for checking all legls atlen that tended te curb the encreashmeuls of capital. Tbh political agents or these great oerporatlouH have secured the nomination of tervlceable tools from tbe odd districts, and under tbe shadow of tbe presidential contest they have contrived te secure the olectlen of their ciiidldat" without attract ing public notice. In 1US7 they secured tbe passage of a bill by the legislature suspend ing tbe machinery et the law by which the coal lands held by railroad companies could be cs-beated, Tbey have also In duced tbe legislature te author zs themaln themaln lenanee of armed bands of drilled and uni formed hirelings under the control nf pri vate corp'Ts'leLM At the present tlme there are 1 ,- coal acd Iren polleemen in commtisien. Fer fourteen years tl.ey have ued the representatives of rar v u I these odd dis tricts in the state f-eumu hs a breakwater 8gatuat all attempts te enforce the stati constitution. Fer InMaLcc, the legislature of 1Bs7 had been pltded te constitutional enforcement, but the state .Senate steed in the way nf thohenift fulfillment of that pledge. It Is true that a bill was prepared entitled "a bill te regulate the transporta tion of freight within tbe s'ate," but instead of prohibiting discriminations the bill was altered se as te legal ze discriminations and te allow umeiseuable preferences te Indi vidual. It was made te cer.il ct with the tlat constitution in eleven el lis features, and It became a mctkery et the pledges that had been made te the people, iKNATORS WHO VIOLATED TUEIK OATH, The railroad tenatets were unwilling te have these points dlscutaed, and applied the gag laws vigorously and effectually. The following lenateri participated In that work and med their high ettices te enoeor- go giant corporations in their aggressions upon popular luteresis : BKRATC, Ills Ills. i.noe. Iiuiny Pmlll). si t ntherlt. Kosfer. A Jehn r. Iteyhurn. M llenry A, ltojiis ltejiis Sit. V Heett Mexnmler. S7 (Jnnrite 11. Ilned, 39. (icorge r. Hint, 41 W. H. Meredith. d nuiae runuwn, 7. Jehn t;. tlrady 8. Henry 8. Taj for v. lunulas V. Loener. 13 Ames II. M vllti II. Jehn M ctehinsji. 1,1. A. r, Thnmrsen. 19. A.I). Italian. II JameaH tttitan. 43 .term Uiintruitn. 41 Jehn U. A u winy or. 21 Morten it. n tllt.ims.i(i J. U. Mei.uln . I-. D OlfUl. a. J K.hewell, IT Saumul Mociiire. W. O. A.llnei. 4S. O. U. Allen. 1'RISIKT ASDDCrxilXU. s. r. a nstmrn. te. Uee. W. Delainattr. il. U.J. MeAtccr. The itate Senate Is the rltadel or cor porate power. Nothing can be dene te enforce the laws against corporations until that body sIihII have been wrested from oerporate In lluonees. Let workers et all Eartles, irrespective of party lines, Jein ands te protect tunmselvea and te secure te Pennsylvania Mitppctn Ihe same rights that tbe shippers el tbe Mississippi valley enjoy evor our railroads. LTnder the pres ent system the tieople el the Kaatern states pay (17,000,000 a year en excosslve local rates te reimburse Iho railroad com panies for the lesses of thn trunk Hues In the transportation of grain from Western states te Kurope. In ether words, tue Imliistrles of Penusyl. vanla. New Yerk aud New Jersiu-nrnimii.t f 17,000 000 a year te cuabln the farmers of the West te previde ehcip bread for Kurepr; Le; our home nmrkuts be piotscted. L-t tbe farmer of Pennsylvania be placed en the same footing as the farmer et Iowa or Missouri. Make the railroads treat all Bblppera and all communities with equal ity. Insist that corporations be restricted le tbelr chartered functions and te the ful flllir.ent of these obligations te the publle which they contracted with the common wealth te perform. Knforce In geed faith the previsions or tbe state constitution pro hibiting the acquirement el coal lands by carrying nnuipaules. Punish with impris onment all persons who participate lu the formation of peels and combinations te maintain high rates of transportation, or In the wa'eiltig of railroad securities, or lu discriminations In favor of particular per sons, and m denial of the equal rights of sblppers. Repeal the laws that glvn te prlvate cer poratiens tbe police powers of the common wealth, or that reulllct with the rights or the local authorities In the preservation of peace and the protection et properly. Demand tbe defeat of every legislator who has obstructed the enforcement of the state constitution In violation or public rights and his oath or cilice. rOI.ITIOAI. NIIIIH, On Tuesday night, at n meeting et Ouya suta ledgo et Iren and Steel Wnrkers, In Pittsburg, Bess Reller W. S McCullough, of the piute mill, Informed theso present, who emhraced the empleyes at Moerbend Bres. A: Ce , operating tbe Vesuvius Iren and nail works, of Sharrsburg, that he had been commissioned by Mr. Jehn Meer head te solicit a donation te the Republican campaign fund of ene day's wages by oaeh empleye He added that this move was but the beginning of a general sub. sorlptten nf Iren manufacturers te the same fund. Mr. Moerhoad knew this, and had stated that he wanted te be the llrnt manuraoturer te iwime tn the front with a haudsome sum. He explained that he had given his own check ter (15,000, but would llke te solid (10,000 mere. With that object lu vlew he asked the men te donnteono day'u wages for the purpese. The firm employs hourly 10,000 men. Pres ident Klttler, or the ledge, who Is a Re publican, onneuncod that he would rofuse te contribute, uud nothing further was done, 'le day Councilman T. J, Murphy, ene of the mill men, slid everybedy was objecting, and nobody would coutrlbute a cent. The movement has excited alarm aud lndluuatten among worklngmen of all parties. The publle school rer colored children at Hallsbore'.Chcsterflold county, Va,,has been boycotted by many patents of the pupils who are Republicans because, It Is alleged, the father et Ktnmn Watklns, thncolerod leacber, Is a Democrat. James Medie), a colored man, with whom Miss Watklns bearded, also came In for a share of the de nunciation el the Incensed colored Repub Itcarie. He net only refused te take his children from the achrel but announced his sympa'hy with the teacher, aud, what still mere Irritated tbu boycetlerp, declared that he intended te vote for Cleveland and Thurman. This caused n boycott against Medley. They Hiriatoneil all who dared ashoclate with the teacher or her protector. A parly of colored poisons went te Med ley's heuse n few nights age aud burned It tn the ground, tbe Inmates narrowly escap ing with tbelr liven. The K)pnblie.ina had n large and on en on thuslastle meriting at Tlppeoineo battle ground en Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hlalne was introduced te the meeting, but be was unable te make a speech en account of threat treuble. There wen a precession In Lifayctte in the morning, In wbleh leg cabins and live coons were lentil res. Mr, Hlalne Hint bis party arrived lu Chicago In the evening. I.OUAI. UIIII H. While c man was cutting tbe branches from trees ou Kist Grant nlroet, yesterday afternoon, one of them fell upon the tire alarm wire breaktng it ctl. The chief engineer made the repairs shortly alter wardu. Captain James Wiley, formerly of Hard wick, but new n resident if llethlehem, Is in tbe town visiting old friends. Last evening Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, Beld the house Ne. Zii'y, ICast Hamilton street, te IV. T. Hrewn, erq , for (000 The building beloned tn the estate of Maria Lummen aud was two stories wlthalUt reef. AlSuivens, who was charged by Jehn 1'unk with assault uud battery, settled the case before Alderman Spurrier this morn mern lnir ou the payment of costs. There is a hole en the east Ide of North Queen xtrebt, opposite tbe ptMtolUce, which will jetciunu trouble. Thu Belglau blocks ever the new sewer have caved In and the nole Is at least twelve feet In length and two In depth. Ne llghta are put up at Hie place at night, aud tbe cl.y may have a suit of dauiHges before long. The Kdlsen Electric Light company has ttkeu an appeal from the decision of Alder man Spurrltr, lu the case lu which they ae charged with violating a city ordinance uy refusing te pay a tax en their poles. Jehn Keener, the man who was almost killed by being drairged by a frelght train in this city, ou Tims lay evening, hascome from Celuuibl. Oee of bis legs was badly cut by the accident and be is considerably bruited Charles Domen, who finished bis ap prenticeship with Win. Wal z, gave a set out te his employer and fellow empleyes last night. On this occasion Mr. Deiuan received a haudsome chain and charm, Iho gilt et his a-HecluttH Thu presentation speech wm made by Mlcbnel Kaspar. Mr. Deman feellnt'ly responded. Tne Yeun I'sople'a Lltwra-y soele y will meet in Hie Presbyterian Memerial chutch this evening. Ianral el rinuiuel i-;irf clirr. The remilnBef Simubl Npresbcr, whose death at Djnnlsen, 1 iwa, has been already noticed, arrived In this el.y Wednesday afleri.oen en llie 4 l' train, and were at once conveyed te his late home en the New Helland turnpike, near MrtJruun's park. Thu funeral, which In accordance with his own exp-easel wish will be prlvate, will tnke plne'i at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment at Woodward Hill cametery. Autumn Arler Ify. Te morrow will be Arber Day, A pro pre gramme of exerclses has been arranged te take p'ace in tbe high eoheol building. It embraces sddretses by Rev, Dr. Dubbs, Prof, J, P, McCaskc-y and ethers, and music by the school, Bucltiy Auuitrrxrjr, The ihlrd anniversary of the missionary society et the Rsferuied eburch at New Providence was celebrated en Sunday even ing. The attendacct) was large and the exercises greatly enjoyed. The following eftleers et the society were elected : Nelsen Dyson, president; Mrs. J. B Peeples, vies pres dent ; Mtr, Either Bachman,eci6tary ; K. M, Helm, tteajtuer, THE SYNOD ADJOURNS. NKW CONnHKIIlTKIN Oltllltltl'-ll UK FOIttlKt) AT lltTIII,i:tllCM. TO Thn Mrmtitr I.rmleg Uhrlit Church Te ll lllvni (tl.OUO-TnaOnminlttcn nn Hiate or HolUten ItH-nrls 80,031 Mtmbnr. Te Mlrt Next Visa In Allriitenn. NonuistewN, Oct. IS On Tursday Gvenlug the Ketermed synod was called te order by the ptrldint. The opening Borvlce was conducted by Rev, Wntren J, Jehnsen. Tbe second recommendation of the report of the commlltee en publication was taken up, which provides fern com cem com mllteo of three le act lu Recerd with com mittees which may bu appointed by the Pittsburg and Pelntunc synod', te con for with respect te any dlllurcnces which may exist. The resolution w as adopted. It was resolved that a commission of livn person which teuut her with thtoe poraeus from the l'oleuiiin sj nod mid tbree from the Pittsburg synud, elated or appointed by the respective synods for this same pur. pose, shall have power In elect an editor In- chief or the llefermtil Ciureh Messenger. The aetlnn nf the editorial commission that Rev. Cha. G, Fisher ant as rillce editor until thn editor lii-ehlef be' elected was approved by n vete of V17 y eas te 1 naj s. Twelve thousand ilelltiiH was assumed by thlH synod ler the cause of missions, and JZCOO for church building fund. The third Sunday lu November was designated us the dny for epeclal Hotvlces for foreign tnls-dens, Klder 1). H. Keller, Revr, A. C. Whltmer and A. It. Bartholemuw wero appointed a committee from i-yund te confer with ii coin-nlttee from the Wemnn'rt Missionary soclety, Wi:iNKSIAV MORNINO. Synod convened nt 8:30, and was epened with devotional servles, cendua ed by Rev. J. H. Pantiebecker, Trlbute te Rev. P. S. Davis, D. !., who for 12 years Nerved the church as odller In In chler of The Messenger : Jltselvcil, Tills synod gratefully rouiotn reuiotn rouietn hnis thn talent, iiUllllv and falthliilluess, of Rev. P. H. DavK i) I)., lu the editorial tnntiagemeulnf The Me.iienqe: Jleselveit, That we hlucerely sympathlza with the Hev, Dr. Dtvls lu his physical r til 'otleiiH nnd prny that he nifty be sus tained In them tiy the Great Head of the ohureh, who aseur High Priest, Is touched with a feeling of our Infirmities. A rising vete et thankH whs tendered the pasteta aud members of the Church of the ARcontlen and Trinity, and friends rer thelr he ipltable enterlnlnment. The following were elected n committee te serve as u commission te meet with com cem com nilttees from thu ether synods te elect an cdlter-lnchlet of the Raformed church Messenger Revs. J. A. Feters, 1), l)., S. G, Wsguer, D 1)., 11 M. Kleller, Klders J. J, Nlesley, Hen. J,S. Hess. As Trustce of Synod Geerge I). Stllzel, The commlltee en thu ttutu et rellgteu reperted. The Blatlstlcs et Iho synod of the United Slates of thu Rclormed church were re, ported by the committee en statu of religion and are as fellows : Number et milliliters, --0 ; number et nongrcgalleiiH, lfi.'i ; mem bers, 80051; iirioeuflriuud members j 17, 1(11 ; deaths, -,e.'ti ; Sunday school sohol sehol sohel ars, r5 070 ; contributions for bonevolent puriHTsss, (iVJt17S;oengregatlonal purpeses, (37l,03J ; studniilH of ministry, OS. lNMTRlU'TION TO ('I.ASMIIS, Hyned Instructs thu various classes within Its beuudH te recommend te Its pastors te give cerllncutcs of dtumlesleri te members moving within the bounds of ethor charges and that members ask for such eertlllcuteu, and that pastors netlly such pastern within whose beuudH Hiich iiiemberH havu moved of said removal. Est Siuquuhanns, West Susqtitihiinua and Wyoming classes having asked synod te overture generul synod net te publish a new hymn book ler thu church at present because of the dllllciiltles Hurrnundlng the rjuestlne, by reasen of thu fact that a differ ence of opinion exists as le what kind of a hook is needed. Thu oemmltteo suggests that the request bu grunted. Action em tbu report was postponed until at thu next annual meeting et synod, The commlltee iipiwilntcd te assist Christ Reformed church at llethlehem in adjusting the difficulties In said church, reperted : We admonish thu inouiberH of Christ Re formed church te consider thu matter lu a Christian manner and Mich us shall result redound te the honor et the church it ml glory of Ged. Revh. L. K. Kvans, 11. Momer and Kldcr Krauts were appointed ii couimlttee te coo ler lu the matter. Kast Pennsylvania cIbssIs Is ordered te organize a new congregation, and that the congregation remaining In thu old eburch pay te thu outgoing cougregntlon (1,000 aud give them thu organ In the Sunday school. Dr. Loes gave notice that should Fast Pennsylvania elassls thus turinlriala tbu matter In aeoerdHr-co te the report of tbe commlltee, he would withdraw his appeal. The report whh adopted. After transacting tbu usual routine bus' ness and reading of minute sand dovellonul servlecs, synod, alter an unusually lengthy session, adjourned at neon with the benu benu dlctleu by President P.ev. A. B, Keplln, V. D. , en' Reformed eburch, Allentown, Pa , was Holtcted as thn plucoef the next meet ing, and the third Wednesday In October, 18VJ, as the time. Ilrotlirrliiieil ut I'nliui (Milters The Supreme Ctrulunt tbe Brotherhood of the I ulen, lu session at Wilmington, Delaware, adjourned en Wednesday. Thu next HMsten will be held in Scliwuncks Scliwuncks vllle, Pa. Thu following (Ulcers wero elected ytsterda; : Supiume Washington, Stephen I. Armour, et Cheater, Pa ; supreme Jutlerseu, G. C. Mehrers, el Phila delphia, supreme Franklin, Wru. A. Cor Cor Ren, et Philadelphia; huprernu herald, Geerge A. Oliver, e f Camden, New Jersey ; Huprmne Hnrnllkn or, O W. (' Whliinn, or Philadelphia supreme treasurer, B, C. Ktberldgu, of Phllautlpbla; supreme watch of the day, Harvey Hille", of Camden, New Jersey; supreme wa'eti of tbu night, Thoc, O D.st, of Philadelphia. Au KiiBlue HIT Ihn Track Freight eugiue, Ne. 1-il, attached te a freight train weslward bound, Jumped the track at a frog at the Big Coninlega tirldgu at 3 o'clock tills morning. It was net re placed ou the track until 7 o'clock, and In tbe meantime Hie freight trains were do de layed. News Lxprer-s was bthlnd about a quarter et an hour In reaching this city. Republican ut HlraiUuric At Strasburg Inst evening thu Republi cans had a parade, which was well attended by clubs of that vicinity and a portion of the Yeung Republicans of this city. Thore was a parade, and the town was quite lively. Many Democrats Illuminated fur thu oppo sition, aud tbere was the best of feeUnt,'. "Ceck" Uatcbell was thu star speaker. MillenueU's Pele Halting. Rebert C. McDonnell and several darkeys raised a small p le In front et thu former's residence en MIddIe atrcet last night. When it was partly up tbe pole, which Is quite small, broke und fell. The darkeys tuen lighted their torehea and aocceec e 1 In putting the stick up alter a great deal of trouble. I'ntsl WrrcU nn the Unmlierlstirt V.ilif y. " IlARRisnciie, Oct- 13 The pajxenger trBln leaving here at 7:35 a. in,, te day en the Cumberland Valley railroad collided with another pvsonger train near Ship Ship pensburg. Beth trains wero going at full speed and the elteck of the collision badly wroekod the etiglnes, baggage cars aud (XMOliem Charles llllner, baggsgemasUr, et Harrisburg, was kl'lcd almost In Msntly. Beth engineers and several of the trainmen are Injured seri ously, but It Is thought noite are fatally hurt. Some of tLe passengers also recelved seme Injuries. The celllslrn wes the result of a misunderstanding in train erders, ene train belcij t.alf nn hcur late. Hurry TaKss tlin KuiIiIk' AIeiivt. Putt.AHKt.rutA, Oef. IS. General Mas ter Workman Powdeily and Secretary Hayes have prepared for the members et the order of Knights of Lsber, a statement us te T, B. Barry's expulsion from the order. The formal resolution et expulsion appears te have been unanimously adopted by the general execullvu b"ard en Ojlebcr 15, and was basid upon charges that he had llio llie gnlly drawn money from thn treasury of the order, and been guilty of ether Irreg ularities during bis memliershlp. The stiloment also shows Hist frequent complaints concerning Barry's condtiet heve been made te tbe exeoutlve beard from dltlereut ports of thn country, where he had been visiting ou clllclal buslucts. TOO t'rralilBiit I'tevaiittiil II, T01.KD0, O., Oct. 13. Au amusing inol inel inol dent lu connection with the presidential campaign occurred In the probate court bere yosterday afternoon, A Chinaman enleied the court und stld te the clerk: "Me Ilkee a papce." The clerk naked If lie wanled a uiarringe ucenee, when tne Ueleatlal ir plled: "Ne; inn wautoe n papce te volee llkee a Mellcau man." He was told te ceae around next wrek, mid left the room in vary bad tomper, Haying that it was cne of "tllovce'a" tricks. Nttment ! Hrrinnii I'hjilrHlis Bkhi.i.v, Oef. 18. Prof. Vlohewiind Dr. Waldeyer have slgued n statoment deolar deelar lug that the protocol which was drawn up alter the post-uiertoiu examination rf the remalna of F.mperer Froderlck, did net montlen an abcesa In the cavity of the trachea, and that nnno'cxtsted, Theso pby slelans also state that the tluucs In which Dr. Mackeuzle asserts that Dr. Ilcrgmann made a false pastiige, whlle attempting te Insert a canuln, wero in n normal condition and were net uircatrized. Thn trachea, they say, was opened te the bronchee. I.tvrrj Stable aud Uentriili leatrent, WANiilNiiTON.Ind., Out. 18 Wakefield A: Lenu'a oxtenthe liverv stables wero burticd at 3 o'clock this morning, together with a dwelling. Lvery vehicle In Hie transfer company was destroyed, bestdea large quentlllea of teed. Twonly-twe val uable mules und horses were burned allvr, Total less will reach about (13,000 of which thore Is an Insurance of (0,000. ISinpsrer WIIIIihu Vull Iho KiiliiHer t'einpcll Nai'I.km, Oot. 18 Kmporer Wldlam visited Pompeii this morning. He was Intensely intcreNted lu all he saw In Iho burled city, especially lu setnu excavations which were made In his picsenre. Several valuable bronze ebJtctH were unearthed, which the emperor accepted as souvenirs of bis visit. He was greatly pleased and In leaving said: "Tela Is the most pleasing incident of my tour." At neon King Humbert nnd Kmporer William left Naples for Reme. Tim Ilrakrs ITaIIeiI le Werk Rivrrten, Iowa, Oit. 18. -Yesterday morning uu extra freight train south crasbed Inte the rear et the regular freight at this station. The damBge will amount te (30, 000. Noneof the trulnmen were injured. Trie acoldent was uaused by thu failure of thu brakes te held, Wrlclil Nuiuliiittml Ter .ludsi. IIai.timeiii:, Out, 18. Ttieclty Juillciery ainventleu or Democrate te-day nominated D Glrurd Wright ler the Judgeship uud Merris A. Themas for clerk of the new cir cuit court Ne. " Themas Is at p-esent an Indian inspector for the United States government. A Mlun lluliilLg. Victeria, B C, Oct. 18 The fire In the Snutblluld mine iSHtlll burning. Fire en gines are lerclng water in the slope and men nru constantly lighting the litmus. Three liundnd men will be thrown out out work If thullru Is net seen put out. ft Is thought that It wilt have te be II edcd, which will causu ujiiucb groater delay, Will Itt-rune ihn I.ltirrxl riopetlitoii. Londen, Ojt. 18. Mr. Michael Divltt lies written u letter te thu 7'imM, In which hu sajs that thu Irish will net accept the sshoiiie proposed by thu Liberals fur the government of Ireland unless an Irish Parliament Is allowed le nolve the land question and te fix the compensation te be pild lu thu lundlurds. lliTire the Lr, H. rtuprniiie Court Washinoten, Oot. 1. The supreme court of the United States Is te-day hearing arguments lu the tweua"m of the 1'ullmv.u l'dlacu Car company, plalritdl lu error, vs. the commonwealth of Penuslanla, In volving the question of tbu right et the state te tax thu capital stock and gross or net earnings of thu Pullman company. HK'klne Ilia Itcleaie. Londen, Oct. 18. Application tn the Parnullcommlss'en for thu release of Mr. William Redmond, M, P., who Is serving a three months' sonterice of Imprisonment fur fllermei under the crimes act, will be made ou Monday. Thn Hirlsn heun tictllrd. LoNnes, Ojt. 18 The shipbuilders at Dundee struck yesterday ter an advance lu wages. The masters conceded an advance of ene per cunt., arid the strlkers will re ro re sume work te-morrow. Clittkltil Ilia letitiui, Bosten, Oct 18 Jeseph Fowle, colored, wt.e has kept a randy stere en Court street, with Jehn II, Appleton as silent partner, was arrested this morning at the Instigation of Appleton, who alleges that Fowlehas fraudulently made away with Iho proceeds of the concern, seme tJ,000. DreniKii llliinnr. N I. wm Ren, N, V, Oji. IS Dennis Hcaiileu e-iiumltted sulcidu here te-day, He tied au iron coupling pin te his neck and Jumped ell tLe deck Inte the Hudsen river. The body was recovered. Ueullnucd hy tun Senate. WAMiiNtireN, Ojt. 18 --The Senate has continued thn nomination of II P. Kuile, of Alaeama, le be consul ut C)gua", aud a nuiiiber of naval promotions. a Ju'ch Volume, Ni.w Yerk, Oct. 18. The atcamer City of New Yerk, which arrived here from Liver pool this morning, made the passage from liuecnstewn In six days and twelve hour?, the best third trial record In shliqlngau nals. He l:i-tita Ilia (MIIuth, ANNArebis Md., Oji, is -Thosentence of Henry J, Hpeurxr, who was te have been hanged at Cumberland, Ojteber M, for murdering Scott Dawseu, was commuted ii,i. ur,u...n.n I.,? nnvvmnr Jtipkenn. In lupriseuuieut (or IUq, TO ADJOURN SINE DIE. THU SKNATK AOttKUS TO Ct.OSETflR BX- ., TUNI)KUStalOX ON SATUHDAV. Tia Motion or l'nudack te Take a RstWM - Falla suit Mr. Ilrnim'a Unotutlen te Oleae 1 tue I.snt Half or the Firiy.llnt Cen- grra Is Flenll 1'eaaed, Washinoten, Ojt 18. The Honate hwi pissed a resolution for an adjournment $. .Inn.lUU. I Vt for a recess came up In the Senate te-dy 4 Mr. Paddock cllered an amendment, mik- ' leg the rcceas from October 27 te November fa l-s eir, Allisen said he had consulted m- $ alers en both sides of the chamber, and h'$ believed the general opinion was that Cen- 1 gress should adeum. He gave way te Mr, ll.nH .l.r .., . . . . -i.iumi, rrjiu luieicii nn nuiuuumeni preTia lug for an adjournment sine dle ou Satur day at 1 p. tn. Mr. Paddock Icalsted en a recess. Mr. Allisen finally nocepled Mr. Brown's amendment, it was reported as tbe original resolution and agrecd te. A majority of the Republicans present vetad tS, against It, V? iiiuuuiiniiiiiiiiii ueiu n uriui VXCCUUTV aotslen, after which Mr. Teller oUered resolution for InvcHttgallen of alleged pur chases of prison made geeda by the secre tary or tbe interior. It waa discussed at lergtb. The ilttinuin Tickled, Washinoten, Oji. 18 When tbe an nouncement that the Honate had passed aa adjournment resolution was made In the Heuse, It was greeted with applause, Mr. MtiMtllcn, spoaklngtetliorosolutlou, mada a long tariff spoeob. Daiiiass lijr t'ralrla tflre, llisMARCir, D, T,, Cot. IS. A sweeping prairie tire created a Urge amount of destitution tn the neighborhood of Laka Maudan, Ollve eeunty. Monday atternoen heavy clouds of smeke were observed la Hint direction and a furious west wind corn inonced blewlnu which seen anread down ' in the direction et Hqutre Butte, tbe dry & Kiuna uuiiiiuk hii iiiruuu luvauaj uignw t xesiuruay morning me wina again reaa with the sun, wbeu an unburned all! rift bearlng down upon Hanger was seen en fire and it nppeared for tbe time that "': tlin Oliver county court heuse would go '''; up in smeke, The huge column of flamaa J swept by and the whitened walls of tha ceuit house could be seen Intact, though eeveral oulalde buildings and bay atacka 'a wero consumed. As no cne has been ever - the river slnce the tire, the amount of dainage has net been ascertained, though from the ferce of the wind tbe less must of uecesBlty be great. As near at can" te learned no llves were lest. Marrltd a child or the Ferest, Citit'Ade, Oot. 18. A JUraltl apeetal from Standing Reck, D. T,, says : Henry Ashburton, son of a wealthy manufacturer et Leeds. Knt-land. ami a veunir Sioux malderi, daughter et ene et thn leedlnar. K ..i.,,- . i.i ....I... ,.,ii.. -S VJiiluin, vvuiu uiniiiuvk jiiQiciuaj ihajuiuiu m the Indian lashlen. Ashburteu Is ene of a party of tourists who recently oimeintptho reserve te hunt. Immediately alter his aril val the young savage began te show her proleroncoforhlin, aud be, notwithstanding the remenstrances el his friends, seemed uowlce Insonslble te her charms. Whan he found that according te Sioux lawa he must l.ccome her biavu be was only tee happy le ablde by the law and make the pretty t-quaw his bride. The plead lugs aud expostulations of his com panions had no etiect aud they were marrltd yesterday. The contract la con sidered by the Indians aa being legal and binding, but It Is thought the foellah young Kngllsbman will seen tire of his Indian brldu and maku blmself soarce in this re gion. Mat Ouednln ftianlef. Ohioaue, Ojt. 18. Mr. Nat O. Goedwlri the well known comedlsn, was privately married In this city a low days age te Mils Nellie Baker, who is doseribod as a nrf- , Inetit society woman rrepi thn.PiV-s' The inarrisge license wss supproeaou, ana only ene or two of Goodwin's most trusted and lullmatofrleuds were admitted te the cere mony and evon tbese were solemnly pledged net te reveal what they knew, It leaked out, however, and last night, when asked If It wero true, he finally aJmltled It Mr. Goodwin aud his bride are stepping at the Grand PaolUe. Wajlulil aud IteblietJ. Dktreit, Mich. Oot 18. A special te Ihe Kews from Duluth, Minn., says: W. F. Fritzs, treasurer et Ilermantewn school district, near Duluth, was wayiatd la the suburbs of Duluth last night, by four highwaymen, who pulled blm from his buggy, threw blm te the ground, beat him shockingly and robbed him of a mink akin money belt containing ever V2,QW lu rcboel funds. He made hta way te pelice headquarters In a pltllul plight aud told bin story. He had shown hta belt te a number nf persons In a saloon where he hud been drinking, Tbe previeua treasurer was robbed In the same manner six years age near the Ha ene spot. The pelice haye no clue. The Nctieduls Arranged, Chicago, Oct. 13 The schedule et guinea by the Australian-All American base ball clubs has tlnally been arranged as fellows : Chicago, Oct, SO ; Ht. Paul, Oct, 21 i Minneapolis, Oct. 22; Cedar Rapldu, Ojt. 23 ; Das Moleos, Ojt. 24 ; Omaha, Oct. 25 ; Hastings, Oat. 20 J Den ver, Ojt. 27 and 23 ; Colerado Springs, Oat. 2'J;Salt Lake City, Oct. SI and Nev. 1 j Sacrainonte, Nev. 2 ; San Francisce, Nev. 1 ; Lea Angelss, Nev. H and 15. Van Hal trcn will be the captain of the All-America u club until Jehn M. Ward Joins them. Hey Itebbers Vie nte Hank. Whekline, W. V., Oat IS. A gang of bejs, one of whom Is believed te belong In this city, ralded the bank at Ravenswecd, Jacksen county, last night. They mined through the brickwork et the bank vault and trted te drill Inte tbe safe but were unable te de IL Several tin bexes contain ing money were then rilled, Tbey get away with about (300 or (100. A Mauulicterer DUupptnte. Recukstkr, N. Y., Oot. 18. Hamlet S. Brlgge, who, slnce hti father's death has conducted tha business of M, Brlgg & Hen, uafe manufacturer?, has disappeared. Attachments en his property te cover netea te tbe vulue of (11,000 have been lasued. The signatures te these notes are supposed te have been forged, A uouelo Tragedy. Moeiwikad, Mlun., Ojt. 13. List night Oillcer Tiiompeeu, from Farge, and Pete Peull, of this city, attain ptei te arrest at a dance a man kuewn as Murphy, wanted for robbery at Farge. Murphy restated and shot Peull, killlug htm Insaetly. After tiring tne lneUeetual shots at Thompson, Murphy was shot through tbe neck by tha former and fatally wounded. WEATIlKK I.NU1CAIIONB. Washinoten, d. e., ucu it?. Fer Kastern Pennsylvania and Mew Jar. sey : Ralu or anew Friday ; warmer northwesterly shilling toaeutherly Kind s'.: it f ,vz 5 ? & u fifc f TV :t vs J in jti "'VI -il 1 s i il .!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers