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VOLUME XXV NO. 52 -SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888.
SIX PAGES PKICE TWO CENTS.
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Aff
SIGUTS IN RICHMOND.
A DKSOKttTION Or (HE KKT1TIMO
MErnopeLU or vikqi.m.
A Cl'x nici la Historical Kllc or Oolen'al
and Medem TlmesIIer Hospitable and
Pregreaalve People and the llrlsht
rolure lit fore Thein-The Exposition
Special Correspondence et Istilueihcek.
Richmond, Va.Oa. 0 Te the Ameri
can student of te-day tbls city presents a
tine field for historic reeeaches, and he can
feast hla eyes and memory will waft him
back te the dsj a when Capf. Jehn Smith
went canrelng up and down the James
river, or Pewbattau was making the pale
face tremble; later, as Waahlngten was
dancing minuets with the Widow Curtis,
'Light Herse Hsrry Lee" causing a gap
and Hitter In the hearts or the belles et that
day, as Patrick Henry tnade the British
tremble at the memorable word, "If this
be treason, make the most of It," or, many
decades later as the country was passing
through ene of the meat cruel of civil wars,
for It was virtually brother against brother.
Can he find another place se rich In the
country's- history oulslde of the Olty of
Brotherly Leve, which la se dear te the
hearts of Penney Ivanlans?
The Capital park Is tilled with the same
old trees (or some of thorn) aa our grand
fathers rested under ; te-day It was ailed
with some ene or two hundred gray
squirrel, whose homes are In theso same
elms, hlckerys and sycamores, and you
rind them se tame that they take feed from
the band of the visitor without any sign of
fear, lu this pirk comprising some 40
acres, the largest as well as the, ilnest statue
et Washington In tbe country Is found,
weighing 42 tens and representing blm as
be appoared as general of tbe army, sur
rounded by sueli compauiens and patriots
as Patrick Henry, Randelph, of Roanoke,
Masen, who framed Virginia's constitution
ami guided her ship of state; Nelsen, the
youngest statesman of any land and boy
governor, serving when but 17 years old,
while last oemea our own Jeffersen, great
and grand as he appears te all elasses, the
sage et Montteello, the father of the Demo
cracy; at the bate rest aome four or
Uve groups of aberlglaes representing
as many battles et the Revolution,
There Is also a line statue of "Stonewall"
Jacksen, et whom It was said at the battle
of Bull Run: "Jackeen steed llke a stone
wall."
STATUARY- AND TAINTINOS,
Thecapltel building (which Is taken from
the French aroblteeturo of the 10th century)
contains many curious and Interesting
relics. We And a statue of Washington by
the celebrated Henden, carved before
Washington'! death and the only one In
existence made at that time. A bust et
Lafayette, by the sauae sculptor, tbe por
traits of all the governors of this grand old
commonwealth, from the days "wnen we
were under the king" until (he presents
the handseme end Intelligent face of her
present governor, Fltzhugh Lee. In the
library area faoslmileot the magna cbarta
with the ducal signature, the ball bend et
Jeffersen Davis, many of Washington's
letters, specimens et medlieval binding,
pictures et Klcbmend after the evacuation
by the Union troop.; land grants from
1 WIIIUun.Peuii, aud the death warrants el
Mary Stuart and King Charles and a portrait
of Lee en the famous "Travollet" tegether
with many ethers equally ns Interesting.
On the timber In the belfry you will find
the matk of the hewer's bio, as It stripped
the treB of Its bark for these same Joists and
rafters. Tbe east wleg of this grand old
building gave way aome 18 years age.
a celebration of some event was going en
at the tlme and the weight of tbe peeple
caused the Eait wall te fall down,
which therefore makes this wing of mere
modern construction, but te the Vir
ginian this capltel building Is us sacred as
the, Keran te the Mobammedan,tbo que que
te tbe Chlnose or the taritl question te the
stump speaker. Here also was the head
quarters et the Confederacy, and all
Confederate netabien tread thcee steps,
making laws te suit utate sovereignty.
Frem the deme jeu cad tee many points or
Interest In and around the city ; ever there
the little church where Washington wer-
hipped, te tbe right where He the remains el
Henry, farther te the right a stone marks
the Jehn Smith aid Pocahontas episode,
Belle Island, Cenfederate soldiers' home,
Lee's resldence dur'ng the war end that et
Davis, the old ordnance works, Libby
prison, Helly Wced cemetery, where ex
Presidents Menreo and Tyler are burled,
Jehn Randelph, of Roanoke, Uens. Pickett
and Htuart, the Confederate monument
erected by the ladles et Richmond te their
honored dead, consisting of a huge pile el
granite 90 feet hlgb, In shape et tbe Egyptian
pyramids, made and placed In position
without any assistance cf mortar whatever,
A TliniVIMi OITV.
But the reconstructed U'chmend in awsy
ahead and has been putting en a fresh ap
pearance, at the same tlme holding in rev
erence these honored associations. With
her line hotels, electrle railways, excellent
markets, handsome public and private real
denees, and the stir and bustle netdlul te
make a great metropolis, sbe will In the
near future push hard many of her seaboard
sister cities te keep In pace with her.
But It can be as truly said this week that
the " Yankees have captured Richmond"
as It could In April, 1S03, when they had
really taken possession et the town. The
members of tbe Philadelphia Brigade have
the freedom et the city, and in conjunction
with Pickett's division have spent four
days pleasantly. The parade of tbe two
divisions called Inte line aome of the finest
looking men ever ecen trgtthcr, tbe uni
forms el gray and blue mingling In alter
nate II' cb, making a picture uever te lie for
gotten and one that tilled the beholder with
the assurance that
"Ne mere wl 1 the sev cry fever,
Or tbe wtndlug ilver be lud."
Gen. Pickett's monument, which Is a
granite shaft 20 feet high, of aexagen shape,
with brass plates en which are Inscribed the
many battles this brave man toex part In,
Is a fitting memeilal. The oration at the
unveiling was masterly, and the welcome
extended te the Philadelphia brigade must
have made them forte, all the horrera of
Gettysburg. The banquet which followed
called tegether many notable persons and
was a fitting close te these festivities and
the various commltteea did their work in
a way that showed they well cheien.
TltE EXrOstTION
In tle exposition, which la new open
here, jeu can alene Fee the true growth of
this " Motheref Preslilents, "aashetpreads
In panoramte view tbe many sights and
signs et the advancement she has made
since the Blue and Gray contended for su.
premaey within her borders, or the negre
sang the plantation melody" De gecd
times conie agin no mere "te the picca
ninny In the leg cabin. She has opened the
way te the Northem capital a', taught her
youth tbere Is honor in the trades as well
as the "bar, Rcspel, or scalpel acid mortar."
Yeu And the tobace Interests away ahead
of any ether state; In this particular branch,
the dealer, be be whelesale or retail, can
Hed many things te Interest him, hew tbey
eare It, the different modes and processes,
peculiar te the class et tobacco tbey excel
In ; the large manufactories of plug and
ameklng brands, and the aitlitle way H Is
arranged en oxhlbltlen ; the Jelly times tbe
colored men and women have sleglng and
laughing, craeklng Jokes and eating their
noonday ' snack. The exhibit of K. 8.
Patterson fc Ce. Is a most extensive affair,
showing the" weed " In all its form; while
round a table they have a singing grenp
of Virginia colored people preparing the
famous " Yellow Brand " or " Pig tall " as
it la termed ; that of Mayer, showing ships,
fully rigged, as well as booming
cannons, together with a cabinet In Imita
tion of mahogany, of dark and light plug
tobacco, Is a marvel of workmanship.
The " Old Virginia Cherest " factory has
also a group of singing workmen preparing
their famous cigars. At Allen Gtnter's
exhibit you ean drive dull care away with
the most fragrant of perfumed cigarettes.
All ether mauufactares are ai welt looked
after.
Weeds polished and plain are shown that
will oenvlnoe you her timber supply is by
no means exhausted, Albermarle county
showing some yellow pine polished that
has never been excelled in the land. Prince
Kdward county baa wheat and otber grain,
40 busbela te the asre, that was really as
tonishing, while her colored men and
women also have exhibits that are very
creditable, Lenlss, Nottingham, Amelia
and Chester gave an insight Inte Virginia's
minerals, such as oepper, lead, mica and
ethers ; Scott oeunty sent coal and iron te
her advantage ; King and Queen did tbe
blstorte part of the exposition, and It was
very creditably done, Indeed. Nottoway
sent cotton and coffee, In which she cxoels.
Wythe, Sraythe, CbestorUeld and alt the
ethers sent their quota of exhibits ar
tistically arranged.
T1IK COLOREIJ MAK'S meanKSS
The colored race has made rapid strides
In this state, aud the exhibit of tbe Moere
street Institute of Rlohmend, tbe Hampton
soheol, the Hartshorn femsle college, are
ample proofs that the colored man has taken
advantage of their opportunities by culti
vating a tatse for literature, art and mechan
ism. These people send their handy work
and Its stands slde by side with the work
ettbe white people. Tbe exhibits embrace
everything found in a drat -class workshop,
done lu n masterly manner ; tbey alto
exhibit many fine specimens of drawing,
painting, arttstle needle work, &e., that
would be acredlt te any college In tbe land,
showing tbe white man they are capable of
filling any position assigned them. They..
have made mero advancement than.jJJelr
Northern brother, as a rule. f -
Tbe musical part or the exposition la
locked after by the famous Gappa band, of
New Yerk, whose rendition of the " Battle
of Gettysburg" is a marvel; It comprises
75 pieces and is managed In a masterly
manner by the famous director.
Prominent among tbe many beautltul
and master wents of art is ene that attracts
the oye and provokes critical study ; a por
trait of Amelle Rlvcs Chanlcr, who has
found a place in the literary circles of tbe
day by her peculiar style of writing. It
shewa a woman who is a deelded blonde,
of pleasing, though net strikingly hand
some lace, brilliant eyes, and probably It
might be considered beautiful by many
young glrlc. Tbore are ether portraits
priceless In their vslue as heirlooms and
works of art.
Anether feature of the exposition Is
Buffalo Bill's Wild West, showing the
same phases et Western llfe that captivated
tbe British as well aa Yenng America.
With low railroad .fare, a great river
washing her shores and carrying passengers
as well as freight from all points, exoellent
hotels, magnificent streets profusely deco
rated with tbe national colors, charming
and hospitable pjople, newsy and well
edited newspaper, quaint old darkeys
with their many antiquated horses, mules
and carriages, an exposition that compares
with any held tbls year, Richmond in
vites the visitor te hur dears and lnsures
them a hearty and cordial wolcemo.
Tan Lad,
rtlANTIU MH, F03XEK.
The I'realilcntef the Ilepubllcan League Call
lus ler Delmr Sobictlptleus.
A well-known Democrat sende us a cir
cular received by him from James P. Fester,
president of the Republican League of the
United States. It Is a pitiful appeal for (1,
excused by the statement that it la known
upon "undoubted authority" that the Dem
ocrats me raiting money by dollar sub
scriptions as In 1881. "In this way tbey
raised a large sum of money whleb was
used eucceastully in New Yerk, New Jer
sey, Connecticut and Indiana. Tbey will
be able te raise a much larger sum this vear,
beoiuse tbey have a vast horde et oilice eilice oilice
belders te employ aa agents, as well aa their
League clubs, which, following our exam
ple, tbey are organizing in all parts of the
country.
" Let lis profit by our enemy's tactics
Yeu can be of the greatest service, It you
will mske It your personal business te
secure ene or mere subscribers nt II eaeh
from your friends and acquaintances. We
urite tbls upon you as a patrlotle duty, aud
ene of vital importance, In order te meet
the wants of this expensive campaign, and
we ask you te de It under specific authority
from the national Republican committee."
Tbe fat trying Fester makes en e-labr-rate
explanation et tbe way te persuade that
almighty dollar out of a man and continues.
" A political army d'lters from tbe regu
lar army, where orders are obeyed with
out questioning their wisdom. We can
not order you, We can only state te you
that what weaek et you Is of vital Import
ance, and beg te remembei that we have
the whole situation before us, and knew ex
actly what Is necessary. If we can Im
press you with this knowledge we are sure
of mcceta. "
" Remember we only ask you te get for
us the dollars which your friends aud
neighbors will cheerfully contribute It you
will properly present tbe case. We only
ask ler a dollar from eacb, but If any one
cheeses te glve mere, of oeuibo you will
net rofuee It.
" De net lay tbls aslde for future action,
but act at once.
" We will send you mere blanks II you
wish them. "
There are a number et blank recelpts
having a meru brief appeal for dollars
printed upon them which Is peculiarly
distinguished by a brezen defiance of tbe
fact that a large proportion of the (llice
holders In Washington held clllc when
Cleveland ws Inaugurated and (are Re
publicans, Itsayt: O-ir enemy will levy
upon and collect ihelr funds from Demo
cratic elllce holders aud we muat meet it
by deptcdet.ee upon our voters."
lteOKh Oe I'rectur.
from the Lancuter It qnlrer.
It was bad enough for tbe lessees of the
Fulton opera house te ohauge Its name te
Prccter's opera house. Considering, hew
ever, the villainous character of the alloged
plays which tbe present mansgetnent has
been dishing up, no admirer of Rebert
Fulton will b3 inclined te regrettbe change
of name. But, reilly, it Is rather rough en
Brether Procter, whoever be may be.
A Lure) Melting et Veteran.
Tbere was a large meeting of Democratic
war veterans last evening In the rooms lu
the second story of Brown & Hensel's law
offices, North Duke street. Christian WIre
was mide temporary chairman, and H. T.
Yackley FecrcWry, TLore wero 112 names
enrolled for membershtp,and It was ordered
that another meeting be held tbls evening
for a permanent organ zitlen.
ItssMed te Iljwnlngtewn.
J. B. McClure, who was shot and killed
en Friday near Wilkeabsrre, was a resident
of DownlnglewD. FJannlgsn, the ether
murdered moo, was from Philadelphia,
CLAIMS S1.100 REWARD.
J.f. WALKKR IMt.tVfS ON TUB COUNTY
TKKtSUKKK ITOIt TUA.T AMOUNT.
II Claims te Have Dellrersd Abe llmztrd
attbeCeDuty Jll-the Treasurer Ke-
fuf te Accept the Urate llecaut
tbe .Claim Was Ileiaa.
a.
County Treasurer Grlsslnger received a
letter en Friday et which the following Is
a copy :
'County Trtaturar, Lnneaittr County;
DkakSiu: 1 bave drawn em tne First
National bank of this city for (1,100. Please
honor said draft, fur the return or the body
of Abe Buuud, and aave the county
further expense.
Respectfully yours,
Jehn P. WAt.nnn
The letter Is en a printed note head which
revids: "The Brunawlck, Finest Oate in
the city, J. L Andrews, proprietor, Ne. 20,
Main street ; Geerge B. Fisher, manager,
Jiraurore, i'u.
At the bottom of tbe lettcr and under the
signature et Walker Is the follewing: O.
D. a Ce, 80-41 Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohie.
Tbe treasurer did net pay any attention
te the letter, thinking It the work of a crank.
Tbls morning tbe messenger of tbe First
National bank, of tbls elty, presented a
dratt at the eaunty troisnrer'j cfllee for
tl,100, payable te tbe order of Jehn P.
Walker. The treasurer told the meassnger
that he did net recegnlr.9 the draft and of
oeurso the mossctiger did net rocelve the
money.
Nene or the county or city efflclala knew
Walker. He rany ba a crank or he may
have had money advaneed by the Bradford
bank en tbe strength of his alleged claim
against tbe county.
There was a reward of S1.C00 offered
for the capture of Abe Buzzird when be
was a fugltlve fromAjustlee, hut he
cheated tbe effleers out eTlf. After every
olileer In the city and oeunty had seatched
for him In tain he surprised tiiem all by
turning ubut 'the oeunty prlientand sur
rendering himself te tbe authorities. "-
LE&D MIXBO WITH TIN.
Their Combination in Cumaet With
Frull
I'rednce. a Pol.en,
Kns. iNTELLiaENOBn Under tbe hesd
ing of "A New l'e te Frull" tbe American
Garden has this te say about theso Innocent
preteges of James G. Blalnr,called "trusts,"
about which the president and people of
the Unlted Htates have no business te con
cern tbemselve. The Garden regards
theso trusts as greater enemies te horticul
ture and Its productions than "apblds" or
"scale lnseets," or "grubs" and It might
have added "rusts." Be pernloleus are these
unprincipled combinations and se tar
reaeblng In their effects (that even tbee
formed In Eurepe cast a blight ever tbe pro
ductive Industries of this country; and
reaches Inte tbe peckets et overyeno who
ceuBtimes canned vegetables or fruit. But
that la net all, nor yet the worst of It, for
It subjects consumers of these canned goods
te poisoning t mictiens as "dangerous as the
cholera."
It appears that a tin trust was for med la
Eurepe last rail, and the pi loe of block tin,
which was 1C0 per ten en the 1st of April,
1837, was run up te 170 per ten en March
1st, 1SS3, lu Louden. But hew does this
affect horticulture and tbe fruit trade 7
"A great and growing Industry of the
Unlted States is fruit canning, and there
are sections where families are largely dt dt dt
pondent upon canned feed."
"New, when the tlnplate manufacturer
finds hla tin 37 cents per pound In Lon Len Lon
eon, whereas he cen buy lead at ilve cents
per peuud, what then? He falls te and
mixes bis tlu with lead. This corrupted
tin is made up Inte caup, and when tbe
acldsef thoeanued fruit begins te corredo
this sort of can they produce a dangerous
poison. And this Is hew the trust bcoeuHB
a great feo te horticulture werse than ott ett
terplllars, scale lnseets or any ether ver
min." " Unless something Is done at ence te
oeuntoractand prevent this tin plate adul
teration, the frnlt canning business ts In
peril. Werse than that, the health
acd tbe livei of tbe peeple are
In peril." The tin produced In the
Unlted States compared with that con
sumed Is a very insignificant quantity, and
tberofero we are under tbe necessity et
Importing It, and are as likely te get the
spurious as tbe genuine. Trusts are taken
under tbe wings of the great leaders et tbe
Republlcau party, and the masses swallow
them down without tbe ability, or perhaps
tbe will, te rejoet thorn. Farmers,
merchant?, and even dealers In canned
goods, all dance te their pipings without
regard te the principles Involved, and all
for tbe sake of a consistency that would be
worthy et n better cause. None are se
blind as thoee who will net sep.
Hecteb,
iiuhnku te d12aiu.
An Old Laity's ClethfaOaieh rirn Ythllel're
lrli(f Hepper.
Mrs. Mary Kimble, wife of Frederlck
Htruble, who resided in Strasburg town
ship, near White Oik, was fatally burned
en Wednesday atternoen. Tbe woman was
partially paralyzed, but was eblu te get
about the heuse and assist In the work.
While starting the tire te make supper en
Wednesday attorneon heir clothing Ignited.
Hhe was eeeu enveloped In lUmes
and began scieamlng. Her husband
was husking corn In a field near
the hettBP, and her son Geerge was
plowing. They heard her cries and ran fb
tbe beuse. Geerge was hmt te arrive and
he found bis mother lying en tbolleor with
her hair nearly burned from her head. He
succeeded lu smothering tbe ilimes. By
that time tbe woman was horribly burned,
especially about the breast. Hhe suffered
terrible palu and Dr, GrelT, of Htrasburg,
was sent for te attend tier. Hhe died from
her Injuries at an early hour Frldsy morn
ing and tbe funeral will take place en Hun
day. The deceased was 71 years of age and
besides a husband leaves x grown cbll
dren.
l.OOAL GIIItM.
The Hlxth ward Democratic boys will
meet at 411 North Christian street Monday
evening for tbe purj ose of forming a club.
Te day Is the last day of grace extended
te the owners of cabs, coaches and wsgnns
used for public purposes. Oil Monday
suit will be entered for thu unpaid licenses.
Tbe eise; of felonious assmlt and battery
and surety of the peace, brought against
Mlcbael and Peter Beas by Jehn Riuitsrd,
have been withdrawn before Alderman
Deen and theceMa have been pMd,
The city elcct'la lights were working
badly last night, and 130 were out for three
hours In the early part f tbe evening.
This evening at the Koistene hmie will
bs sold the valuable property Ne. 4 10 North
Queen street.
Tbe Filth ward Dsmocralle club will
meet this evening, at Philip Wall's betel
at 7 o'clock. Distribution et uniforms.
There wl. I be a meeting of tbe Demo
crats tobacco packers at Gerahel's ware
hensenn Water street at 7:30 this evening.
Tne Heventh ward Damecrats wilt meet
at their headquarters this evening at 7
o'clock te make arrangements for procuring
h bind of musie ter the great parade en
WndneadHV evening next.
There will bs a meeting of the First ward
Cleveland and Tburman club till evening
at 7 e'clcck.attbe Weatern hotel. Uniforms
will be distributed.
The materials in tbe buildings en the
Atlee properly te be tern down te make
room for the government bulldlnic were
old te-day by AuotleneerHalnea. Charles
Bchwebel rru tbe purchaser at f 213,
rOUTIUAL NOTKJ.
Colonel W. K. Hutohlnsen, et Wichita,
Kansas, a prominent Republican and last
year ehalrman of the Republican oeunty
cemmitter, has drelared lu favor et Cleve
land and tar 111 reform.
Oassius M, Miller, a leading manufactu
rer of Canten, Ohie, who has always been a
Republican, will vote for Cleveland and
tariff reform In November.
Thomsen Gallagher, of Bradford, Pa a
Grand Army man and n llfo-leng Republi
can, has Joined the ranks of the Demoersoy.
He says thst President Cleveland Is tbe
eiiiiet's true friend.
Professer Whitney, a leading member of
the faculty of Beloit college, Wis., and a
life-long Republican, has oeme out for
Cleveland and tariff reform. In tbe oeurm
et a long letter te the Beloit Ciffsen Prof.
Whitney nays : "If a free trader Is one who
would put taxes en luxuries and experi
ment downward with tbe present tariff, 1
am a free trader with all my heart, I have
rami in tbe intelligence and obaraeterot the
American workmen as being a better pro
tection te his wages than a tariff, which
every eelflsh combination et manufacturers
Is trying te make enrich Itself at the cost of
the rest and cf the wage-earner, tee,"
F, J. Fltolmmens, of Horanten, Pa., a
prominent member et the Lackawanna
bar and an active yenng Democrat, In.
formed representative of the New Yerk
Herald that many promtnent Republlems
In Horanten and the Lackawanna Valley
aroeomlng out boldly for Cleveland and
tariff reform. Mr. Fitislmmeus mentioned
among ethers, tbe names of Cel. J. A.
Price, formerly president et the Horanten
beard of trade aud at present an aetlve
member of that body and an extensive
stove manufacturer, and it. Galland, of tbe
underwear manufacturing firm of K, A A,
Galland, of Horanten, bntn et whom have
heretofore been aetlve Republicans
There Is loud talk In the Republican
newspapers about "closing the factories It
Cleveland is elected." It Is the same talk,
we heard four yeara age, and eight years
age, and twelve years age. We heard It
ever forty years age. The peeple will pro
bably bear it for forty years te cerun.
11 Agitate thn tariff, was an old Whig motto
nearlv a half csntnrv slued. It Is kent mi.
" The factory Is te be closed." But It was
net clned and will net be clesed. ATart ATart
ferd Conn.) Timet.
Mr. U. H. Plersen, ohanesllor et the
beard of rrgenis of New Yerk, a lifelong
Republican end a member of the national
Republican oenventlon which nominated
uarneiu, has announced bis intention te
vote for Cleveland and Thurman. In a
letter te the Albany Relerm oluben the
position te-day of the Republican party he
avs :
"At every national convention sluoe 1E00
down te 1834 1 knew that at all times It fans
declared In favor et a revision of the tariff,
reduelng taxation aud the needs et govern
ment with Incidental protection. Te-day
It favors direct, net Incidental, proteotloo,
or hlgb aa opposed te low taxes. Te this 1
ant opposed, aud have been always. We
are a people et produeora. What we most
want Is a market for the exchanae of pre
ducts. Thst being assured we can oempete
with any country for trade and commeree,
ter national health end wealth, and for
comfort and prosperity te all classes et
people; but without that assured market
the rich will grew richer and the peer
peewer."
I'ssldent Cloveland will go te Newark,
probably Friday et next week. He will
atop tbere en his way te New Yerk and
revlew a big Dnmnaralla parade, in which
It la oxpeeted 15,000 men will appear.
An amusing Incident happened at the
regular weekly meeting of tbe Yeung Men'
Democratic club, or Mount Washington, a
fashionable suburb of Baltimore, en Friday
nlgbe. In the midst of a heated discussion,
a messenger handed the secretary
a letter from four young ladle
of the village requesting that they
be allowed' te examine the roll. Per
mission was grauted them, and after a
hasty examination the ladles departed, say.
Ing that somebody hud willfully told them
an untruth. In less than SO minutes the
Visit et the young ladles wea explained by
tbe appearance of Jeur gentlemen, well
known Republicans, who signed their
names te the roll, deposited the Initiation
fee, took seats In the room, and wero Inter
ested llsteuerH during the rest of tbe meol meel
Ing. A VOUhO MAN'S I11C1I1 OLD llllli
While Under the Juflueuee et Liquor Jie
llicitk the Wluilewe or the I'uik
llulldlCKS,
Jehn Hodgen, ayeuug man who resldes
en East Grant stroet, was out drinking
with some friends In the neighborhood of
McGrnun'n park en Friday altorneou.
After he beoame pretty well soaked with
liquor be separated from the ethers and In
seme way get Inte the park grounds. The
liquor seemed te have made htm crtzy
anet he was anxious te see bow
much damage he could de. He
first went te the new building, which wus
erected for a reitauraut, at,d breke out
nearly all tbe windows In It, He next pro
ceeded te tbe large main building en whleh
la the grand stand. He kicked the panel
of one of the doers in and then crawled In
eld e. He at once renewed hla destructive
work. With a sttek that he had picked tip
he began te break tbe windows. He
knocked nearly all out in the western
side of the building and mauy In
one end. Net only did he break
tbe glata but smashed the cash In many of
tbe wludewK. Whlle he was thus engaged
Michael MeOenlule, who was at the stable,
heard tbe noise and went te the building.
He saw Hodgen Inside aud asked blm what
he meaut by such work. Hedgvn made no
reply, but with his bare band breke out
another window, lie cut his hand badly
and complained of It te Mr. Mc Mc Mc
Gonlgle, Tbe latter asked hi in te see
his wound. Uodgeu reached his band out
of tbe window, aud Mr. McGonlgle held It
until his son Edward ran Inte the building
and took held of Utdgeu. After seme
scuffling they succeeded In tying his hands
together with a strap. Werd was tole
phoned te the btatteu house, and Ofllcer
Htermfel'z went out te the park and brought
the young man te town, placing hlut In the
station Louse. He gave the cillcer
no trouble, but walked quietly along.
This morning Uodgen was given a hearing
before tbe major and hu eauld net give a
satisfactory explanation of bis bad con
duct. He admitted that he was very drunk,
Tbe mayor gave him twenty days for being
drunk and disorderly, aud he was com
plained against for malicious mischief.
Hodgeu Is a young man, probably
21 j ears et age. Ne reason can be
given for his strange conduct unlcas he
was crazy from the effects of fighting
whisky. When he was asked concerning
his action he sild that he was lighting
rebels.
Mnre About the lUrkej ThllL
The large pocketbook whicU was found in
the possession of Kd. Banks, the colored
man who Is charged with numerous lar
cenies, was Identltlbd by James U. Hwaln
yesterday. Hu bays that It was In the
pscket of his coat which the darkey stele
In August, When found by the officers
the pocketbeck still contained teme papers
of Mr. 8 wain. Among ether things found
In Banks' ptstHlen was a glit-eidged
Bible, en which la the name " Maggie
H. Hwojie." Inalde Bank, who am neither
rejd nor write, had put his name with a
rubber stamp. The Bible Is believed te
have been stolen. By the time all the re
turns are In Hanks will have quite a num
ber et cases sgaluht him.
ThODdtrOutla la October.
Jtis net elttn In this la Itude that we
have thunder tterms In October. But dur
ing the pretent week we hive had two of
them, thu first en We de en day morning bo be
tween 1 and 3 o'clock, and the second en
Friday evening between 7 acd 9 o'clock.
On both occasions tbe lightning was fre-
I quent and bright, and the rainfall heavy.
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGUT.
TUC ItOUTK OF. TI1K IlKSIeiOltATIO
KAUK IS AOHKEO UfON.
I'A-
Other Arrangements Ileitis; l'erfectfd rnrthe
Dig Utmon.tiatleu-Tlio Onteets Utieten
te rerm the l'roetatlen Uatrltbnrit
Olnba Deming The Bptclel Trams.
The sub committees et the committers of
arrangement for the parade et clubs met en
Friday evening. Reports wero received
from many parts el the county showing that
large delegations will be In attondaneo at
the parade en Wednesday evening nrxt,
and also delegations from ether cities and
counties.
The following are the c Ulcers of the
parade :
Chief inarahsl, William J. Fordney.
Chief of staH, Jehn J. Altlck.
Aids, Ssmnel Hllzer, Philip Nelly, 8. W.
Altlck, J, L. Htelnmetz, ilea Aticamp,
Clement Tragtesser, Chan. Haughton,
Henry Wolf, Jehn Keller, Dr. D. R. Me-.
Oormlek, Frank Pentlarge, Jehn A. Ooyle,
Jehn J. Jeffries, Pbllip Wall, Jehn Hob Heb
man, O. Q Bassler, Cel. Edw. R. Mo Me Mo
Geveru, James U. Leman, William Der.
wart, Auuustua Steluwanilel, A. E. Rie.
Oann, J. Valentine Wise, Philip Klrehner,
Lenla Bloberr, Daniel Mcarlg, Abraham
Kanffman, William II. Rellly, Herbert
Elohelts, Paul Dougherty.
The committee en route et par de ropei lid
the following, which was adopted :
Ferm en North Duke, right resting en
Orange ; out Orange te Ann, te East King,
te Middle, te Meuth Queen, te German, te
Prince, te West King, te Maneir, te Dor Der
wart, te West King, te Charlette, teOrange,
te Prlnee, te Walnut, te Mulberry, te Usr.
rtftburg pike, te Jamea, te North Queen, te
New, te Duke, te Walnut, te Nnrtli Qunen,
te Esst King, te Middles countermarch te
Centre Square and dismiss,
The peeple new knew the reute of Iho
. parade and tbey should lllumlnale their
beuses. The attoutlenof all such persona
is caned te tbe fact that the Yeung Men's
club has a large supply of exoellent pictures
of the president which van be placed In
windows and ether prominent pi acts.
Special trains ou the Pennsylvania rail
road will ieave this elty about midnight en
Ootebor 21th. The special east will atop at
all stations west of Pjtkesburg. Anether
special runs te Marietta at the same tlme,
topping at all Intermediate Stallone,
Regular exouraleti rales will be given by
tbe company.
The Reading railroad company will alre
run special trains The regular train from
Quarryvllle, whleh arrlTOs here at 6:60 In
the ovenlng, will bring the people from the
lower eud. Returning n speelal will leave
King street at 11:15. A special train will
leave Denvor for LaLcsster at 6:16 en tbe
same evening, and arrive here at 7:10. It
will leave for the north at 11:30.
Tbe Uarnebura; Clubs That Are Coming.
In addition te the Hauoeak Legien, the
Central and A. U. Ztrker clubs of Harris,
burg, the Rallroaders' Marching club,
Which Is composed largely of railroad
ompleyes, will oemo te Lancaster te take
part in tbe big parade en Wednesday ovcu evcu
Ing. They will wear dark clethes and high
silk hats and carry canes. Ltnoasler bus
always turned out well te Ilairlsburg
parades and the citizens of that town
wants te send n big crowd. The Patriot
et this morning think the Democrats
should send 1,000 men te Laneaster. It
says further : "The Lancaster elubs bave
extended an invitation through the Central
Democratic club te all tbe Democratic or
ganizations In this city te join them In a
parade at that place next Wednesday night,
October "1, Let IlsrrUburt; Nend a delegt.
tten te Liucaster se large that It' will
surprlse our sister elty, and make all at
home leel proud. Lancaster sent a big
delegation hore te the Dumocratle parade
last Saturday night, ami new all home
clubs Hre glven ou opportunity te recip
rocate." The Fourth Ward Utinecrata.
The chitens of the Fourth word will
meet at Ketbwetler'H hall ou Monday even'.
Ing at 7:30 o'clock, te make arrangements
te turn out in tbe grand parade en Wedncs.
day. On the evening of the parade the
Fourth ward column will be headed by ene
of tbe best bands In the county, then will
oeme the uniformed Tariff Reform elub
followed by the citizens et the ward, with
out uniforms but carrying torches. The
Tariff Reform club will also held a meet
Ing en Monday evening at their bold
quarters. Last evenlng the elub resolved
te attend the meeting In the Heventh ard
en next Tuesday evening at thoeornerof
Middle and Christian street. The elub
has engaged a drum corps for that evening
and will march out In full uniform,
A Leng Lml rnckelboes:
Fourteen months ego Mr. Hurry (J.
Moere left Lancaster for Yerk Kumace.
Arrived atColuniblaHhemlssed her pocket
book containing (0 60, and made known
her less te the railroad officials. Every of
fort was made te recover the lest pookot peokot poekot
book, but they wero unsuccessful.
This morning Mm. Monre received by
mall a small pickage, te her address, whlati
en being opened wkh found te contain the
long mltslng pocketbook and tbe (9 60 in
tact. Mrs. Moere's name whlcU wbs
pasted en the Inside of the poeketbook
when it was lest had b:en removed bofero
it was returntd. Net n word of explana
tion accompanied the return or the pocket
book. Was It a case ela rather alew woik weik
Ing conscience 7
Te It.uder rather Oauaa' Nr.ir Mais
Rev, Father Gins, of Milten, was In
town this week and tbe rendition of his
mass en Christmas morning by the choir of
HU Mary's church Is new an assured thing.
In addition te the regular choir a number
of singers from ether choirs In Lancaster
have kindly velunteered te assist Hnd It
will be a musical evvnt of mero than ordi
nary Interest.
Father Oin?,tlie composer, besides being
a natlvoet Lancaster, will be remembered
for his management and direction of the
concert given last May for the benefit or HC
Jeseph's hospital,, en the pregramme for
which were two compositions of his own.
HL Mary's obelr Is new In active re re re
hoaraalen the work and wlll,'nodeubt fully
sustain their well earned reputation as a
musical organization.
Maner Toere.blp Hue 1.
H. M. Nurtb, attorney for Rude'pU If.
Kautlman, entered suit te day lu the court
of common pleas against thu township of
Maner for damages for thn death of his
wl p. A week age Mrs. KiuUiriau was
tbrownfrem h wagon down an embankment
and died from the Injuries received. Thu
allegation Is that the aceldent resulted
through a neglect of thu township In net
havlbg guards en the bide of tbe read.
Weut imerct..
The following addltieusl uppllaitleni fcr
dlvorce have been tiled :
Ames Martin vs. Huain Martin, cruel
treatment.
Geerge W. Lutz vs. Clara L, Lulz, adul
tery. Amei H. Tshudy vs. Matilda Tabudy, de
sertion. N. L Peck from Ellen R. Peck, for do de do
sertlen. In all seventeen applications have been
mode this week.
EIOUTY-FIVr. VOTIJKO I'L.tCE'i.
Ninety Years Agn lh.re Were Only Sivtn
Voting- Ulatricts in the Ceuniy.
At tbe comtngelectten In November tbere
will be elghty-llve vellng places lu Laucai Laucai
ter county.
In looking ever the tA llles of the I.v
TRt.t.tfiKNOKU etKW the sheriff's proela-
inaiien et the oleetlon or that year was
noticed. Then tbere wero only seven dis
tricts In the county.
Tbe electors or the borough of Lincastcr,
townships of Lancaster, Manhelm, Heinp
lleld, Maner, Oonestega and Ltmpeter
voted at tbe oeutt heusi, whleh then steed
In Centre Square,
ThoSeoouit district was mtide tip et the
vote of Llttle Britain. Oolersln. Dm.
mere and that part or Mania township net
included In thn Hlxth district, and the vot
ing plaoe was Unicorn, in Drumote town
ship, The townships et Denegal and Mount Jey
made up the Third district, and the polling
plaoe was near Kllztbethtewn.
Caernarvon, Brecknock, Karl, Leaoeok
and Salisbury made up the Fourth district,
and New Helland was the voting place.
Cecal Ice aud Etlzsbeth tewnrhlp made
up the Fltlh district. Ephrata was the vot vet
ng place.
The Hlxth district was composed of the
townships of Strasburg, Hadsbury, But
and that part of Martle township lying
north and cast et a line beginning at the
northeast oerner et Drumore.where It Inter,
sects Bart and Martle township and thence
by a dlreat line te the heuse el Henry Hck.
niau, en the read leading from Iho White
Hotse or Leng's tnvern te the borough of
Lancaster, from thence along the new laid
out read te Pequei crock at or near Martle
Forge, and thence up said tireek, te tbe
Strasburg township linn. The public home
of Geerge Rhine, lu Strasburg, was the
voting place,
The townships et Warwick and Raphe
made up the Seventh district, and the
voting place was at Jehn Helnlielmsn'a In
the town of Matihelm.
A OOOD LAW.
Section XVII. of thu aet of assembly gov gev gov
ernlng the elections In theso days reads :
'That all oleotlons shall be free and
voluntary and that any olector who shall
recelve any gltt or reward for his vete, in
meat, drink, moneys, or olherwlse, shall
forfeit hla right te elect for that time, and
aball also forfeit and pay any sum net rx rx
ceedlng 60, and suffer Imprisonment for a
term net exoeedlng Mx months, as the
enurt of the proper county wherein turh
offender aball be convicted, shall, upon due
consideration of the case, think proper le
award against him; and If It be made te
appear te the satisfaction of oeurt that at
any election te be heldcn under this aet,
any Intimidation, force, threats or vlolenoo
hath been uted or practiced te overawe
auch oleetlon, or le restrain thu freeJem
et choice, or If any such rlllcereif the elec
tion shall be tbreatoued,or violence used
te his person, cr Interrupted lu tbe dls.
charge or his duty, every person se found
guilty shall be Imprisoned net exceeding
six months and lined net exceeding (100,
and the person who shall brlbe or attempt
shall rocelve tbe same punlabmeut,"
Iu that year iberu was a gubernatorial
contest, and tbe candidates were James
Ress and Themas MclCean. The total vete
polled In Lancaster county was 0,623. The
estimated vete this year In Iho county Is
30,000,
Wh Johnny Lnudta la In Wm Vlrglnm.
Statesman Jehn 11. Laudta Is In West
Virginia making Republican npecobes, but
why he was sent there Is net generally
known Mr. Luidlt some weeka age began
te dobale the turltt question with 1). F.
Magce, In different sections of this oeunty.
He received the worst of It tneaeh nrgu nrgu
meut, and when the stalwart Republicans
found this out they bccuiie frightened,
as they thought he was hurting
their etusn. It In said that seme of
the leading politicians who wanted te
get rid of Lsndls badly, then arranged with
Chairman Quay te bave him sent te Weat
Virginia where he could tle no harm, Mr.
Lindls received bis erders te leave, con
sidering ltn great compliment, aud he dee
net knew te day the teal cause uf his trans
fer. Vcrnlct in the needing Church Accident.
The coroner's Jury Investigating the
Polish church accident In Reading agrced
upon n verdict en Friday atlernoen. It
charges the boss carpenter, Cornelius H,
Fink, with InaoiMpelonoy ; censures Mat
thias Kluaewtlz, chairman or tbe building
oeinmlttee, ler making certain changes in
the work, and charges hltn with Ignorance.
The Jury also made renommendatleii te
city councils that they olect n competent
building luspocter.
Foreign Attachment Iiaaeil,
An attachment was issued en Friday by
the First Presbyterian church of Mt. Jey,
agslnst J. 8. De Orsey it Ce,,asdereudanls,
and thu Pennsylvania railroad company as
garnishee", The church trustees purcbi sol
cathedral glass from defendants and net
being up te contract was rejected. Te make
themselves safe for the damages sustained,
goods belonging todefendantslntherhargo
of the railroad company wero atlsohed.
A Veudk Ucever'a I'elr.
Chariest Waltz, who resldee at Church
and Llme streets, has a llttlu son, who was
born en the night that Grever Cleveland
was elected president In 16SI. The boy
was named alter the president, and seme
dayH sge a Republican farmer presented
blm with n beautiful pole ever 60 feet In
length. Last evening the pole was raised
with enthusiasm In all the ralu, and It pre
sents a line appearance.
t.NNeuKNr iii.()eus)ii:i.
A Djuainlte lleiub Kiptertra anil Kill, a
Weman anil Hit Daughter.
Wieiiita, K., OjU '.'0. A pscknge was
handed Thursday night te 11. M. Upturn,
BKbntef the Pdcltie Express at Cetleyvllla,
te be sent te H. M. Myers, at Wlnllehl. It
was late at ulght mid the agent took the
pvskaite with him fcr safe-keeplng. As he
entered tbe heuse he dropped It and a
torrltie explosion took plast), demolishing
part of the heuse and furnlture and fatally
Injuring Mrs. Upbam and her daughler.
Iu the debris was found material enough
te rhew that at least 117 dynamlte bomb l
had been eucased In the package, and It
seems a miracle that mere damsge was net
done Mm. Upham died jcaterduy and
the daughter's condition Is serious,
The only solution of the mystery be far
otlere.l comes from thehherllt et theceunty,
who uuggiftls that thu bombs were sent by
some cue in the employ of the Republican
ceutrul committee at Wlutield te S. M.
Myers, chairman of Iho United Laber ooui eoui oeui
mlttto, for tbu purpewe of correboratlrg a
story, published Thursday by the Repub
lican erxau In Cowley oeunty, te the effect
that an organization known es the Indus
trial Liberators of tbu National Order of
VidelttiH, a body sweru te anarchism and of
which Myers and the United Luer party
were leading members, existed lu the city
elWlnfluld.
A Train llerlid My l.nittlte.
Heme Oot. 20. A railway train etLeteczt
has bOiU burled by a landslide and a num
ber el passengers kllUd. The bcdiei et six
persons have already been leoeveied and
ten ate known te be lnjuied,
'.'IJV1
ITS SESSION CLOSED.
il
h
ItKHH.UTIONfJ TIIANRIXO
I.VOALLS AND SfKAKER
fii
FKRiDin;
OAltLIBLK.'
. ...... r
rry ,m meintitra rreitnr, aud After TMaeax'J,
Mill- UnmA It......... a. . .. .. .
""" Haunt at iiem nema as
Are Declared Dlta3lvi-Tlie Pres.
Ident Advised or the Adjournment. fe
Washington, uat,, At l o'clock M
day Cengress oencludod Its longest eaeV
ene or its most Interesting sessions. AttetT
j-uuaysdovetod largely te the dlieak;f
ui uvuumaie qussiinns, alter the passage Wf"
me uuuiu ui itepreseniatives or neiaVM.'
tariff measure aud the declaration hsr UaW
Republican parly et It views en thli lte.Ks
pertant question bv the report nf th ftnMine:
committee of a substitute for the fleuetXl
messure uongress suspends Its publle WOtst
uuiu me ursi Monday in December.
What there was left of the Senate
low In assembling tbls mornleg. Tfcej'
'"" "i me aenaiers nave eeen rapiaijli
was passed. jjgd
uuumur enuiauury was me nrit te pUI bjh
.... .-,...auvu. .u nun lliliuecu Vy Mlt tM
n-All- -. i -. . . .. . .. . 9
.U..UI, nuu nut'u nt it OCICCK BeBOMr
Jngalls called the Senate te order
Chaplain Butler began the morning prayai
there were present Messrs. Allisen, Oekfl
rell, Mitchell, Paddock, Teller and 8iul$!j
uury. uutiug the reading of the Journal,?!
"""" uiicauum, ucigan and Hiwyer
At Iho oenclnslon et the reading et theVj
journal Air. Allisen offered a resclutles'j
providing rer tbe appointment of a oew-JS
iui.ii.uui iwueonaiera ie set with a ceta!
mutce or tbe uouse In bearing te tbe rreKl I
dent the Information that Cenirtess havlns-'AI
concluded the business of the sesilen waav:
readv te aitlenrn. Th tMnimirn W
ttflnnte.t atirl HfrM.M t lll.....ju..t.kuu1
..u.w auu mm AiiivuuBuuniuiuurT a
ncie eiiiiujuieu memoers or tne commute.
Air. liiackburn presented the repert's:
the minority of the onmmlttee bavin tat'
charge the Investigation of the civil terrier
The repert was erdered printed. A&:
Mr. Mltehell presented a memorial fream.'
tne legislature of bis state In the shape off,
resolution for the amendment of lata :
constitution te provlde for the oleetlo et'-'i!
senators ty popular veto. The Senate thesv-
at 11:13 took a recces until 12 o'clock whujf
ue uuuereiBUUing inaiauy OOIMDjUnlcattOOV ';
irem tne president or the Heuse should 6j;;-Jj
received lu tbe Interim. Tiurlnir thtiy.
formal recess nf tlm NnnniA . ....'i,iJ
received from Iho Heuse announcing tbJ
passage or me uincinnati exposition reee,iy
lutlen and tbe resolution wee Immediately)
Then the Senate lapsed again Inte aafeW5
et legislative coma. nlfi
a j-iiu iur. .mergan Doing in tne enur.
Messrs, Allisen and Mauisbury appeared
and announced that the presldent had mm
further communication te make ".r?1
Mr. Saulabury then offered a resolnttesi1;
if II. ..!. . 4iA ......I.... ..... i.. 2-fr
... ...auan n, ,. nr.IUtUl I U, ICUl.jJKltj
aukiie. it was agreeu te. w-a
Mr. Ingails resumed the ebatr. -?-
At 12:62 Assistant Secretary Prudea
pesred with u tucasage from the preside.!
announcing uis approval of sundry Hew
bills and Joint resolutions, among then I
oicetorat count bin. Tbe message was i
read. The hands nt the deck sppreacheA.i
uu uuu. J uuv. 1UQ IllUUiUUt Ul UJUWfBt VM
tneut was Imminent, when the pteeldeat
pre tern saw : g
usage permits the chair le postpone for' a;'".!
numm me memnni et cur separation l)!
aoknewledgo the honor of veur resolutleeii
orcenil'ienco and approval ; but Justice d'l
uiands the admlsalem that If the chair tMeVI
succeeded in the discharge or tbe delicate) V"
.,,! I... .invla.it .l.,tl..u . 1.1. ....I.i... mM ,
order has been maintained In debate, If tfas -? 3
" iibye Dien Buuunuierea anaw H
if the traditions of the Senate, wh'ch rtltat?f J
noblest heritage, have been preserved lm"!c4
violate, It Is due te your considerate Icdul: I
Koiiwe, iu juuruuiiaieiifc oueuruiBitieopera..
Hen. Without these Ihegreatest ability ceald ft
net succeed; with these thu humblest faeulvJ
tins euutu net ran. ine termination or tu j
leuireet continuous aeaalen cf thn Rnnalat' .
since the foundation of the Keverai11
tneut appreachee, and trusting tbatT
tbst sunrome power which ointrelaJ-iMi
destlnltH et nations as well as fertafhee elvi
men, may durlug the 1- -Interval ets1
vuui miAjia m uia vuiuuuer oeuiinua auai-- 1
benelicence te each of you personally lev;
families of Which veu urn members. tnthev-J
stains nf whlnh xnn mm rA.irAaAntfttlwefl m
and te tbe country et which seu areclUV
zens, the chair auneuncea that the Senate) AJ
niBuun Mujuurueu einu uie. " &?
As the navel foil there was a haajrtvV
hllrat nf annlunaii frnm avav Ma .ff ttXj
. . " "w" ''J w w ,:
cuamoer.
TilK LAST HOURS IN THE nODSB.
Less than 20 members of the HoeMI
joined in tne prayer of tbe chaplain wMm'jl
me speaser caueu tne ueuse te order at U;i j.
e'nlnnlf. yS
. -TS
The nrocnedlncs worn verv tnmn. Thava ".
was no attempt a, leg s!aUea and tin only Vrl
things done wero te pass a resolution pMj&
Sitting tbe government exhibits le re-"J
main nt thn tllnnlnnRtl PYnnalflnn unlit rJ
7..,. 1 r. a... I ..nil... t r l .. (I.. ... mIm .. 5-il
an extra month's salary. Then resold
tlen was passed for the appointment 01
three members of a Joint committee tene-,
tlfy tbe president that Congress waareadyHE
te adjourn and tbe Heuso took ar(ceM
until HM.
After recess Mr. Kllgere reported the J
enroumentet the Cincinnati exposition res-
olutlen.
Mr. MeMUlin reported that ibecemmlttee. 1
te wait UKm the president had called uprsV
btm and that he bad no further cotnmuui cetnmuui cotnmuui
catien te submit.
At 19'Jfl a reantllllnn waa flitAnlAit In lair .
another recess until seven minutes bofero I :-
o'clock, ,,
Attnrthn rnresa Mr. Kvfln. nf TTiiriaaa.-
-;:::. ..':.;.." .7"r.'u'.. r..7:
uiieiru luuiuiluniUKi VVUIUU WH euiijiicta J.V
uusnlmeusly, Mr. MeMUlin in tbe ehalrt
" jieseiveu. inat inotnauKsei wtisueu'S) i
are due te Hen. Jehn O. Carlisle, for biti
s
'
oeurtesy and for tbe inauner In whleh he?
nas presiueu ever iuis ueuau.-- .is
Mr. Carlisle amid cheering resumed the .!
ebalr, and a resolution et tbanka te the ?
clerks was adopted. The speaker then de
clared the Heuso oajcurned sine die, and
us tbe gavel fell the correspondents In the '
press gallery aang tbe long metre dcxolegy
btuld applause In the galleries, and demon
atratlens et approval from the occupants of
the lloer. ;
TULKUItlfMIU TAPS,
Rev. Jehn Black, general secretary of tbev
Presbyterian church et England, Is deed. J
The storage building en Lewis' wharf,
Bosten, was gutted by tire today, cans-
lug a less au bullttlnar and content v
et mere than 1100,000. The prep.
erty stored In the building consisting .-
et cordage, hemp. Jute, cotteo.nldes, tallow,
piii;i:p, uhi, uiw i wmwiw. --rf -
urine. .s
a .i.. i. ii .iuiirv v-iirred at Hnnksna' S
Falls, W. T.Tnursday evening, bywhlcfcv
twenty one - ut et twenty-eight prlaeuei';
escaped. Among tbe escapes are three V'
murderers and the remainder hre thieves. ,
.". ' ... 4
lliea Ol uvr aujarire. v
MenttE, Ala.,0.t 20 Mrc Laura Barr,J
dstiKUier el tbu late J. S lugranam, sutbtrj.
el tbe "Prlnce et the Hiu-ie of David,"-
died lastuvenlng el burns cauied by tt
exploaleu et au oil can while llglulBgt),
tt.e. J5
WBS.TUKK INUIUAI'IONB. v
I 1 WashInutem, d. C, Oct; 20. Fer I
I I Eastern Pennsylvania and f
'sey: Flr,celder westerly wind,.';
brisk te high en tbe coast ter a abort IUM
treats ea Sunday mornleg.
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