'pS.ntMHj,T"JW - k 84 sa (0 tw , ,,. S . VOLUME XXV-NO: 53. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. 13fl ""teft mi LABORING MEN'S RIGHTS. THE FAIITT HKLiTU WOIOH US ALVfAIS TO UPHOLD in EM. Mr. Thntinat.'j Words la the Miners and Others Who LUItnim le Ulm la Uracil, Indiana, Where, the Latast Speech of trie '-lild Kome Wat Delivered, Thn itifo'.leDB'.o regard of the poepla of Brazil, Ind., for Allen O. Tbnrman was touenlng, beautiful. His arrival Ibero en Saturday was quite opportune Heme tlme age be was in ado arbitrator botween bosses and miner?, te declde whether tbe men should receive fifty cents or alxty cents a ten for mining coal. Th9 Judge drelared in favor of tbe alxty cent rate. Tbls made him a favorite with tbe miners. A ween age, bewever,tbe political screws beft&n te be applied. A big concern there called tbe Syndlcate Ceal oempany, work ing thlrleen coal mine and employing bIx teen bundred moo, suddenly abut down mine Ne, 9, alleging that the tarifl discussion Injured their business and decreaa:d tbe demand for coal. Tbla threw alx bundred men out of work. Of tbeae they re employed only tboae who declared te vote ler Harrison. They told tbe Demecra's that Cleveland's policy ww opposed te their interests, and tuey didn't propeso te ouipley men, if tbey could nve'd It, who were net en their side of the ques tion. Tbe build zing was quite I'lleettve, many of the Demearats blug unablote re am me pressure, ana na 1 10 take weric Dy giving up their Doinccratle vetes. This matter Boen spread throughout all tbe counties whero tbe coal and ere mines are situated, and aa neon, tborefero, as It was known tbat Thurman was ce'nlng they determined te give btm a grand ova tion and tell him of their new trouble?. They did se and he gave them some exool exeol exoel lent fatherly advice, aa tils speech shows. Ten counties Jelued wltb Clay oeunty, In which Brazil la situated, In order te make the old Judge's visit something for him 10 remember. They cauie out thirty-live thousand strong, lie was met at tbe depot by tbe meat plottiresquo cavalcade seen In Indiana during tbe present extraordinary campaign. First eiitne an csoert of sixty young ladle en horseback dres'ed in green costumes and wbtte hats. Next came titty mere equestriennes wearing red bandannadresses with hPaddreerea te match. Then came thirty flia'B, ecei drown by four homes, tbe thirty containing 1,000 in aid el a. The co ce enpants el each lleat were dressed diuerently seme were red, wblte and blue, and ethers were in bandanna overakirts, with blueand wblte shoulder girdles and caps, such at are worn by Fitneh bennes. Again ethers were in pure wblte wltb metal crowns and tulle veils. Kaeh float had Us "queen" In front, dressed in nun's veiling, and carrying some emblem or de vice expressing confidence in Cleveland and Tburman. Every girl carried a bandanna handkerchief, and as they passed the beuse ei Mr. Heskins, whose guest Tburman was, and from whose balcony, in oempany with Governer Grsy, berevlewed tbe prccetBlen, all tbe blooming damsels waved tbe old Korean's colors and tbrew thousands of kisses at blmas they pasied by. Hundreds of ether peeullar iealnrcs were In tbe precession, which contained aeven thousand persons and eeven hundred horses. It was tbe srondeet and meat unique proceeslen Thurruau Lai seen In the stata When the mine leaders pressed in te tell tbe Judge of their new diUicultleshe was very sensibly atlcetud. Turning te Judge Nlblack, new en tbe supreme bench of the atate, be said : "They sy 1 sived them be fore and they want tuy edvlce new. What can I say te them ?" "Wall until you address thorn," roplled Nlblack. Governer Gray and Colonel Mataen agreed with Judge Nlblack, and Mr. Tburman told them he would have something lessy en the labor question from tbe platform, The precession belng reformed, the old Judge in a carriage drawn by four whlte nerses was taken te the grove, a beautiful weeded common about bait a ralle from town. Ue leund there twenty thousand people around the speaktng stand, and thla number was greatly lncreasej befere he commenced his address. Meanwhile the young wotnen having seen blin scattered ever tbe ground te en)ny the picnic. Tbelr gayly decorated lleata were parted here and there, making the whele ncone animated In the extreme. 'This bcataanythlngyet for beauty and heartiness, even In this charming trip " remarked the Judge te bis seu, Allen W., wbe was wltb blm. In the oeuise of his speech be said: - "1 de net bulleVe that 1 can de belter than te speak upon tbat subject te which your worthy chairman alluded the subject of labor net teepeaSr of thedoclslenor mine te which he has se kindly alluded. I claim no credit for that, except tbe credit tbat belongs te an hentst man who honestly discharges his duty. Great applause, I layeiny Judgment as ajulge, and a Judge cannot claim peculiar merit becausehodeos what blBcilies requires him te de deolde according te tbe right of tbe cause. But there was some gratification, I must confess, In finding tbe right of the cause where it tended te allevlate the sutlerlngB and wants of tbe laboring men and brought about a peace between them and their employers tbat has lasted in the Uecklcg valley from tbat day te tbls. "But let us leek Inte this question a little. let us leek Inte the philosophy et tbe pie. duotlen of wealth. That is rather au elab orate text, and yet It is u very plain one when you coine te understand it. Thore is something added te thn wealth of the world every year, unlees It is destroyed by war, famine or pestilence, and tbat Increase et the wealth of Uie country is produced by one thing, and one tblng atoms and thtt la labor. Kvery dollar tbat Is added te tbe wealth of tbe world Is the product of labor. Tbe coal in the mines, tbe precious metals In the mines, the crops that ate la tbe ground every ene of them add nothing te the wealth of country until tbe laboring man puts bis hand te thorn aud makes them ee much wealth te IncreaBe the values In the land. Tbat being the case,tbegre-at question arises, Uew Is this annuil production et wealth In tbe country te be distributed V That is the great problem. We knew tbat tbe capitalist w e lends his uiensy te prometo uanulauturingt agrloulture or in dustry of any kind expects a return In tbe shape otlnterest, and the paople, If bis rate of Interest Is notcxtertlouale, areperfectty willing te pay htm tblc, which Is his profit. Then there Is a second man, tbe mau who carries en the business a sort of middle man, tbe manufacturer, tbe employer, tfcj. That man borrows from the capitalist a large portion or perhaps all tbe cash with which he carrlosen his ousIcejs, That mau must have his profit for his labor, bit skill, bla risks In tbe business, and nobody grudges him a reasonable profit. Tuen comes the laboring mau, ile must bave his share, and he must have an honest share or be la a defrauded man. (Applause ) New, there Is where the treuble comer. Tbat la tbe great trouble iu thla tarill et ours, tbat wbile the profits of the business may be thirty, forty or fifty per cent., the laborer does net get mere than three or four or five per cent, of tbat profit. I say te you, tberotere, laboring men within the sound of my voice, tbat it la right in you te leek te your lutereate net te resort te violence, net te make unrea aenable d em amis, but te protect your lntereata by all fair, upright and honorable means tbat a mau can use te protect his welfare and tbat of hla wife aud children. Applause. That la the truth nf the bul nets, and wneevermys te you, "Yeu shall net earn your dally bread, you shall net feed your wife and children, you engbt net te bave a oeuiioitable home In which te dwell, you Bhall have nothing te give te the education of your little boys and jour little girls, unlets you will give up your own Judgment, unless you will surrender your own freedom, unless you will cease te ba independent American clllzsus and will vote as 1 dictate, la no geed oltizsnef tbe United Slates. Great applausa "I defy any man te point one single great measure for the amelioration et tbe labcriug men in tbls land or in any ether Und that was net the result of the Democratic piln piln etplea wbieh ll at the foundation ei ear party. Applause. What gave yen the right te vote T Democratic prlnciplesdld It What makes you tbe equal of any ether man 7 Democratic principles did It, What give your children aa much chance for promotion as any ether man's children,? What makes it possible for any one of tbe little boys within tbe sound nt my voice te become president of the United Htates 1 What deea that but tbe Democratic princi ple T Applause and a voice "Tbat Is se." And yet te ttlk about tbe Democrats being opposed te tbe laboring men. Why, if that is se, tbe Democrats are tbelr own worst enemies, Tbat Is all; for If a man la opposed te hlmseir, then he Is his own worst enemy, aud it that la tbe case the Democratic partv, which Is a majority of the voters in tbe United Slates, are their own worst enemies. Why, then, the in ference tbeae men would draw upon It is that tbey are unlit te be voters at nil. There are plenty of our opponents tbat would like very well te have that adopted. Ap plause and laughter. New, -any friends, tbe Democratic party, oempoaod as It is mainly of laboring men, are net a set of idiots. Tbey bave suoeeeded enough, have learned eneugb, have information enough te lied out what is for tbelr Interest and te pursue It. And I think In tbe early da) s el next November they will preve te our Republican opponents mat the Demo Deme Demo oratlo laboring men are wise enough te vote the right kind eta ticket and for the right kind of principles. Applausa "One mere word and I will bring my re marks te a clesA 1 want te say ene morn te the laboring men In this audlonce. I hepe that tbev will never forget tbe consid erations tint I am about te present te them. Yeu have certain rights. It lsyeurduty te upheld them, but lu upholding them it is bIbe your duty net te resort te vloleno whero there Is ue necessity at all for It. My friends, tbe cause et labor is tbe ciuse of Juatlce and right. We are told in tbe geed nook tbat 'Tholaberorlsworthyof his hire.' It is Ged's own revelation teycu tbat you ate worthy et your hire, and tbat prlnclple.that doctrine must prevail. All hell can't prevail against you. Applause Itisnetnecesiaiy te resort te doubtful methods, it la net neeesssry te rci-eit te strikes and violence. Your moral force la ee great, tbe force of your votes is se great, mat no man can stand out against your rights and be buo bue buo cefslul. Toerefero I Bay te you, upheld your rights and de It according te tbe laws of the land. Applause and a voice, 'That Is right,' and auother voice, 'That's the way te talk te men ' Upheld them, stand by them, presorve your reasonable organi zation?. Don't let them run wild, but at thesame tlme don't let them get tee cold. Laughter and applause Tburman's enttre speech was vigorous and telling, end the miners cheered and cheered until tuey were vpp .rently tired, The whole thing was per.eetly arranged, the poeplo having apparently thought et everything, even te a dainty lunch for Tburman and bis party. The weather wns cool and clear, tbe sun shone all day for the first tlme slnce Wed nesday. Governer Q ray talked te tbe crowds for an hour, followed by Matsen, tbe guberna torial candidate. After Thurman left tbe grounds at the depot a club el students from Depau University steed around his ear, and be liually said : "Gentlemen of tbe university, I salute you," and quoted a Latin proverb, at whleb they all laughed. Then they in sisted en shaking bis band, but said he, "Yeu men have equoczed my hand se that sometimes 1 hae felt llbe jelllng with pain. New, bere It is ence mere, bnt please remember my injunction, don't squeeze shake. The girls have all treated me better than tbe men in tbls respect, as tbey have been content te threw kisses." There was au outbreak et laughter at tbls and then theJudRb's band was shaken wltb great warmth and energy. AtQreencaBtle, en the way home, He publican excursionists eime round the car aud shouted "Hah for Harrlsenl" The Judge walked firmly out en the platform of the car and said thny were mistaken If "tbey thought that would annoy htm. If they wero for Harrison, why, let them shout for blm. That was all right. He wanted a mau te shout aud vo'.e tne eame way. Ue would rather bave them vetu for Cleveland, of ceurse, but tbey bad a perfect right, as free men, te their opin ions " Instantly all Jeers ceased, and as the tratn moved out the Judge had the pleasure of gettlng three cheers from the itepub llcacs. The Judge Is delighted with his trip, and has gene hick Inte Ohie n tlrm believer that the Democrats will be the victors next month. Over Mnetj Killed. A dlnpnteli from Pntenzi, Italy, giving further particulars of the recent disaster, says that ten cars et a train crewded wltb excursionists returning from the Naples fetes wero crushed in n re ro mete portion of that district by a landslide consisting et about fifty metres of reek. The telegraph line being broken by tbe fall et rock, help was delayed two hour A. The eojne that fol lowed the disaster was horrible. Seventy Injured passengers and ninety corpse bave been fatten from the wreck. Thore are still two cars buried beneath tbe rock, and It is certain that the list of dead will be in creased. Tbe work of excavation con tinues. A btiuiperta el Herse. William Kellz, of Putersburg, unleaded alxty hers a at the etoek yards aiding at a late hour en Saturday night. After tbe animals had been taken from the cars tbey Btampeded and started Inte town. Heme went out West Walnut ttreet and ethers up Duke. Klghteen of the number took tbe railroad tracksat Walnut and l'rlnce Btreete, Thny ran towards DUlorvllle and when Uillcer Myers saw them he thought tbey might be killed by tbe earn. Ue left word at tbe telegraph tower and word was sent le DUlorvllle. Some time later the horses were car tured near tbat place and placed In Edward H Kanilman'a field. They were recovered by tbe owner en bunday. The ethers were picked up at dlilerent places. Funeral el Henry Nelmer. The funeral of Heary Nelmer took place this morning from his rosldence, corner et Water and Orange street", and was largely attended. Hi. Jeseph's Catholle society, of which be was a member, were present in a bKly. The remilna were taken te St. Jeseph's Cathclie church, where a solemn roqulem U'.a'H was celebrated by Father Se ileuter. The Intermeut was made at St. Jeseph's cemetery, List or Unclaimed Letter. The following Is a Hat of nnclalmed Jot Jet ters remalmug In the postctllce at I,iccan ter for the week ending Monday, Ooteber ""'x,tidiM' List Uannah P Batten-by, Miss Emma Brubaker, Miss Louisa Landers, Miss Alice Swenk, Harriet Symeker. Oent'a Lat Simen Brown, H. Einstein, W. E. Glenny, Jacob Lesley, Kev. S. W Harninl", Wm. B. Sehmllt, Jehn Schutli, Jehn Wablick, Gee. W. Williams. Uulted KIhU'i Jarers. The following from Lancaster oeunty will serve as United Stalt'Hlurers lu Phlldadel pbta In Nevember: Grand Jurers, Jehn S'autler, Harry O Snldnmridue, Henry M. Mayer, Ames McAllister, Petit Jurer, J. H tbtund Utauller. Thry Hde Ttireata, On. Saturday Anna Lawrence, of Watts a'.itlen, made complaint before Alderman Jialhach avatmtt Sarah Ann Llbhart and Elizabeth Uebble, of the same place. Shu alUges that these women, who are her neighbors, threatened te de her bodily harm, In censequrnce of which threats she Is afraid ofjtaem. Constable SOI11 hai the wjirauu ler tbelr arrest. MAle an Aiilgnmctt. Israel 7. mmerman aud wlte. nf East Karl tewuHhlp, made un aaslgnment te-day of their property, for the benefit of creditors, te Samuel F. Feltz, of tbe Barae township. lbs IWctiutuaudTtielr Numbers, This morning the members of tbe police fri-A were ordered te report all cae, car rilgea and ether vehicles that have no uuuibers upon them as well as these cabs tbat display no lights at night. Suits will bt brought gilxurt all parti ae offending. WEO.NKMJAV KVKNIMO'8 IMBiUK. Tbs Big Dtiliiii That Will Cem Ueta ITtem llariliuure, AUarrangomenUare being completed for the Democratic paradetin Wednesday even ing, aud if tbe weather is favorable it will surpass any demonstration of tbe kind ever held here by the puty. Uarriaburg will aend an lmmenan crowd down. The four elutu mentioned in Halurday's In .tkli,iqknckii will be here ter certain, and ti:a nvenlmr tbe B. F. Myers club, thn H. J, Wain, Marine corps and the Cleveland and Thurmin club of the Sixth ward, wi 1 held a meeting te take notion In regard te ine trip te Lancaster, it is very iiueiy that all of them will come. Uniformed citizens of the Seventh ward, who desire te participate in the big parade will meet at thn Seventh ward hotel tbls evening at 7 o'clock. Arrangements bave been matiu te furnish tetcbea te all who are net already supplied. Thi number of veteran Union soldiers wbe expect te participate In the Democratic parade en Wtdecaday even ing Is rap dly Increasing. At tbe meet ing held Saturday evening, the enrollment had incresa6d te 110, and thore will deub! less a geed tunny mere report befere tbe parade oemes off. Carriages will be pro vided for tboce who ar unable te atand tbe fallgue of the march. The following r Ulcers weie chosen : President, i'eter Doinmel i secretary, Henry Yackley j captain, Jacob Piinlz ; 1st lloutenant, Harry Btlckenderfer; 21 lieutenant, James Aument : sergeant, Phil Mlshllch : aid". Wash. Pvln. Henrv. T. Yackley, Wm. Winner. Ward commit tees te leek altrr tiliabled soldiers : 1st ward, Casper Welz lj 21 ward, James Aument ;3d ward, Gee. Bnutr. ; 4.h ward, Wm. Winner j 5 u ward, Jehn Htark: O'.h ward, Phil Mjersj 7th ward, Dan'l Hellmsn ; 8th ward, Jehn Hartley ; Dili ward, Jacob Pentz The veteraus will meet this evtnlng at 7:30 o'clock te perfect ar rangements for the parade. A meeting of tbe brick Uyera will beheld te morrow evenlng nt the rooms en tbe snoeiid story of Brown .fe liensel's clllet', 11 North Duke street. Uniforms will be distributed for the parade of Wednesday etenlng. C. 8. Kellz has been nppolnted one of the aids te Chief Marshal Kerdney, taking the place of William H. Ksllly. The Yeung Men's Democratic club will drill at 8 o'clock this evening. The Fifth Ward Demoeratlo club will meet te-morrow evenlng. A fullattendanoe Is desired te perfect arrangements for tbe parade. All these who have net yet re celved their uniforms can get them at the Gre- n Troe hotel. Thel-'lret ward Drmociat'eclub will meet et tbe Western bolel this evening for the purpete of receiving thelr unltermr. The Klghtb Ward Bataltleu will meet at Mrs. Fritz's saloon this evening and to morrow for the purpose of drilling. The elgnrmekers met lu the Yeung Men's Democratic club room en Saturday oven even lng und organized by electing tbe following cflleers: Chap. Smitb. chairman, M. Casper, secretary. A commlttce of ene from each shop In tbe city was appointed te make ar rangements for the parade. All the cigar makers will meet at Ketbweller's hall en the evening of the parade at 7 o'clock when torches will be furnlsbeJ. Daniel Uebmau, an old Damecrat of tbe Ssventh ward, has In his possession a let of oandle sticks suet sb are used for Illumin ating windows. Tuey are very old and were found In the garret of theeld Farmers bank, when tbe building was tern down some years age. Mr. Hehuiau will use thorn te illuminate for Wednesday oveu eveu ing's big parade. All bntcbers intending tetakn part In the parade are rrqui uted te meet at Lluderkrauz ball thin owning atSo'e eck. Tbe Domncratle boys of New Helland have ereanizsd a elnb They wear rtd caps and belts, aud will turn out at tbe meeting te-morrow, The marshal and aids of the parade will meet ut the rooms nt the Yeung Men's Democratic elub en Tuesday evening te re ceive sabes, badgei aud legglus. Saturdey owning the beyH of Geerge Herman, taller, en Gieen strtct, and ethers of the neighborhood, raied a Clevelaud and Thurman pole ever SO feet In height. The boys carried the pole from the cour. ceur. try. OOOU TlDINOS BAY. I'rolaie PccuriMleni ami Intercntlng Bertlce i DukeairtetM. IS. Cluiicb. Sunday was rolebralod as Autumnal or Geed Tidings Dny at Duke stiest M. K. ehurch, A large tern persry extension was made te the pulpit platform by txtendlng It beyond the altar railing, and piling It lull et allktudset grain, vegetables, fruits and flowers artistically arranged. The morning service opened with n class meetlngatO a. in. At 10:30 ft epeelnl sermon was preached by tbe Kev. J. K. T. Gray, and at 1:15 p. m. were the regular Sunday school exurelses. At 6:30 p. in. tbe Geed Tidings Day exercises took place in pres pres enee of au immense audience, tbe Sunday soheol children occupying seats In the gallery, und tbe adults In tbe body of the cbnreb. The services opened with an untt'em, "Jehevau'a Praise," a very beautiful composition, which was admirably rendered bv the choir, tbe sole part bel.ig rung by Mies LMIa Bear, and the duet uy Miss Bear and Mrs. Jack Jack eon. The anthem was followed by tbe con gregational hjinn, "O for a thousand tongues te slug," and tbls was followed by b responsive reading by tbobuperlntendent and soheoL The gleria and a prayer came next, and then a cherun " Blensed be Thy Narae." The opentng ad dress whs msde by Frank Sbaub, aud then followed In Kucceaslen a chorus, "Standing en the Premises j" an acrestlu by tbe primary department ; a sole and chorue, "Is It," the sole part being fluely rendered by Mlas Jeiule Hkecn ; "A Dream," u pretty recitation by Miss Lizzie Welferabaruer : an acrostic " Brlngln In the Sheaves ;" n cheru, The Valley of Eden ;" the " Ingathering," au addresi by the pastor, itev. J K T. Gray ; and a col lection, Tbe second part conslsted of n candle talk by Dr. C I. Hei-se, of Atgler, a vry lustrue Ive and amusing object lessen, lu which by a series nt candles of ditlerent length and brilliancy be showed in what light dlilerent claiM a of poeplo shone In tbe temporal and spiritual world. 'Ihoservlcos closed with a chorus and benediction. Italian Mellis Slagtilrcs. Francisce Ltts, Natale Sabatsne and GuNeppj Ciufmre, new In the Tombs In New Yerk en i-u'plQlonet havlnphCHticnu C9rned lu the murdoref Antonie riscconle, en the street a week age, buve made con fessions. It appears that Flacoenlo be longed te a eeeleiy known as the "Matte," which punishes by death Bny of Its mem bers who dlvulge its Hecrets or glve inlor inler inlor matlen te tbe police regarding any of Its members who had violaleu the laws. "Flacoenlo bad dene both, and knew he was te die. He arranged wltb his son te carrying en his Im-iiiiess in cate of his sudden disappearance,-- un aunuay, October 11, he was ertioed Inte the Italian restaurant, at Na 3 St Mark's Place, and a game of caida w made the ground for a quarrel, The men ImpiWrncd sweur they saw Carle and Vlnceuzi Qaartorare fellow Placoenlo Inte tbe street, l-'raucisce lata says that be accompanied Fiucreiia and sought te prevent the murder. ' Vlncenze made a lunge at Flxccoule, and lata dashed him sBldu. Carle Q lsrterare then Jumped forward and pluegtdadlrk IntoFlucceuIo's breast. There were nlne Italians en the scene and il but Carle toen the oath et secrecy." Itiepicnr liirne? tavs that ' (several reputable S'ulllaus have te neleug te tbe 'Mabh' as a uiatier of protection te themselves." A flQA MMile Ham d. 11. H. Housten's s-.ei.ti paNce BUble at Wlicahlcken, was totally destreied by Hi e Saturday K'ternoeu, tbe Rss Hiueuutlug te 13J00O. The etable cunbttned a dizsu lilended lierubi aud tbe anlmhls had be-enrue frintle at the smoke ami lltmes. 'ih-y woie all wltb dullculiy led eir. of the I urn lug building. 1 he 11 re li utppesed te bave been caused by a het stove. Tbree Wbe Will et Void 1'er Harrison, Tnera are three old gentlemen In tre MUleravtlle district win voted for Candi date Harrison's grandfather In 1810 who will cast tbelr ballets for Grnver (Jlevf land tbla year. Tbey are Abraham Musaelman, aged 71 1 David Mirtie, ased 82, and J&cod Kartle,gaTl THE INQUIRY BEGUN. StrriNQ UIIAKOK4 M4.DK IlY THE LON DON tmr.i" AUiiNvr i'aunkll. The Oeutt Afrers te Sit Kretj I)jr Except Bat urusy and lt ine ats Counsel te Kxpedlt Pre- essdlra; aa fpredliy t-caiibta-ltid- iiiundta ha ltf leued Frem Prison. Londen, Oot, 22 The commission ap pointed by Parliament te Inquire Inte the charges made by tbe 'lmta agalnat Mr. Parnelland ether Nationalist members of the Uouse of Commens, epened Its session thla morning in the protate oeurt. About a month sge the commission held a short sitting and the scope or the Inquiry was defined and applications tnade for the re lease of certain Parnellltea from prison for the purpose of obtaining tbelr testimony. Since then Mr. Dillen has been released unconditionally en account of hla health, Thla morning alter Justices Uannan, Day aud Smith bad taken their seats and the station opened, Sir Charles Russell, who with Mr. Herbert Henry Asqultb, M. P., appears for Mr. Patnell and elghty-tbrre of his associate.", spplled for the ielcae of Mr. William Kedmeud, M. P , from prison, where he Is serving a sontence under tbe crimes act. Judge Ilaunau said that Mr. Hedmond would be trcated In a manner similar te tbat which was proposed for Mr. Dillen, when his rolcaie was asked. He would be relcased under strict condition. He would net be allowed te take pait In public llfe, and must held himself strictly aa e prisoner en parele. Sir Charles llus sell said tbat until his tostlmeuy was nceitd, he would net Insist upon apply ing for Mr. Hedamud's relcase. The court decided te held sittings en every day except Saturday, and requested the counsel for both Rides te ;oxpedlte pro ceedings as far as possible. Attorney General Sir Klchard Webster opened the caae for the Times. The attoruey genetal said that he would net treat the case as having any thing te de with home rule or with any Irish quostlen. Tbe inquiry would be made strictly Inte tbe specific charges made against the Parnellltea iu the couiae of the 'Jtnes-0'Dentnill libel suit, Ue then pro pre pro ceodod te review the Timts' artlolea en " Parnelllsm aud Crlme." The court room was well filled with representatives et the press and these interested In the case. Mr. Parnell and many Na'.lenalst members et Parliament were present. Atterney General Webster stated that ovldenco would be produced te preve that Mr. Parnell and his colleagues had been connceted with Irish-American dynamiters. He would also show tbat many crlmes, whose porpetratora and origin could net be traced, were due te the lncltatieu of both tbe Irish Leagues, l'OLITIOAL XOTKi. The Democrats of Philadelphia held an other big meeting In the Academy of Musle en Saturday evening, Comptroller et the Curroney Troubelm, Gee. M. Dallas and James M. Beck wete the speakers. Over 2,000 participated In tbe Demoeratlo parade lu Heading en Saturday ovenlug. At the mass meetings in the opera house and Academy of Mustothere were local and orators from a distance. Hen, J. L. Stbln inetz, of tbls city, dellrored a ringing ad- " Ynu can say for me tbat tbeatatement is au unqualified lie," emphatically do de eland General Master Workman Powderly, nt tbe Knights et Laber, when shown a Pittsburg dispatch which stated tbat be bad written a letter te Secretary Goerge Cake, of the Window-Glass Workers asuoclatlen, declaring blmself a protectionist and In favor nf high tarltt S. P. Sheerln, member and secretary of tbe Democratic national committee, lias telegrapbed Chairman lirlce from Indian apolis as fellows : "A forged edition of the Laber Signal, of this city, evldently detiigned ter circulation In tne East, baa been Usued by tbe HepubllcauH. The paper professes te bave changed its politics. It Is a base fergery, aud shows tbe dcsporatlen te which the enemy Is driven. The fraud hasjust been discovered." Sume twenty colored voters held a meet Ing In West Chester en Saturday evenlng and considered the formation et a Domo Demo Dome cratlo club. The meeting wes no en-tou-Uatle ene. Speeches weie made by oy ey eral et tbe colored men. Mr. Frjukllu Weeds la tbe leader In the uiovCujeut. It Is announced tbat the club will be lermed en next Thursday evenlug with twenty twenty nve members. The Democrats nt Harrewgate, in Seven teenth dlvlalouef the Twenty nllli ward, Philadelphia, are dclng geed work. On Wednesday evenlug Harry Taj ler, a former Republican, addreseed a large meet ing there, the tiled of which was te con vert a round dczun or mere voters te Cleve land. Sys the New Yerk San Cel. Wm. L. Brown, who Is ene tf tbb shiest and most onergetle p.imocralle pollt'.etans we knew, thinks that Cleveland will carry this state by 40,000 The New Yerk Timra thinks that be will carry this city by bU.000. This will balance'the Republican majority north of the Harlem river and will leuva the Demceratla majority Iu King, Utchmend, Qjmuih and Sutlelk, ordinarily estimated ut 25 000 altogether, te form Cleveland's ma)eruyin the state. NaihanM Jay Ktce, president nf the Travelers' Protective Association of New Yerk, who has Juat returned from a tour of the Norlbweat, wan at national Democratic headquarters en Friday. He said In Illi nois the ltepubllcauu themaclw concede tbe election of General Jcbn M Palmer te tbe governorship, wltb h very strong preb ability of casting the electoral vote of the state for Cleveland and Thurman. Tbe situation In Mleblgau and Wisconsin Is especially favorable te tbe Democratic tluket. I have le hesitation le saying that Indiana will give its vote for the Democratic national ticket." The Kreiitster (K. Y.) Pett Vrprets says that Presldeut II, K. Webster, LU D., el (Ji.len college, who has always been u Republican, win veto ler Cleveland In November. President Webstersays he Is new nn "out-and out" Democrat, ami that ha has bo:eme disgusted with the want et "symmetry lu de,vlliri"manlltstbu ly Ihe Republican party. Fnlllp K.. Rogers and S. P. Bradley, of Haverhill, Mas , voted for William Uenry Harrison In 18-10, but are outspoken for Cleveland and Tnurman, Mr. Rogers Is 83 vears old, Mr. Bradley la 70 years old, The members of tbe New Uaviu, Conn., Refcrui club bave challenged the members of the Republican Bualntss and Worklng Werklng Worklng men'scluti te a debate or serlea et debatea en the Mills bill. In tbe challenge the Re form club Ba): "Yeu charge that we and allauprortcraef tbe president are plotting tbe ruin or tbe nation's Industries. We Indignantly resent the charge. The Indus trial welfaroet the country Is ss dear te us as te ou, and In supporting the Mills bill and the president's policy we prnpoi-e net loliijuie but te benetit the luduntrlei of tbe nation, buu ei-pfciaiiy ei nuw miginriu. We conslder eumelvi a better friends of the wnrklnginan than ycu bio." Jeseph Kebr, formerly raechanla In the leather businees, and new a inanu'auturr.r cf pockUtieoka lu Nbw Yerk city, wbe was prominent In the Ripibilcau politics of the Ninth New Yerk Ctngrns district up te Friday last, hax re gutd tbe presidency und his memhrrsbtpei the braucu et the American Tarill Protective Lcaue et tl.a', district und will henceforth be U und In the ranks of the Domerocy, Mr. Fubr sajs: "I umcert-ly lie-llsre that the best luterestei the mamitac'urer and werklngman will ba purely Ltttuu d l,y a red uctteu of the tarltt, aid mere se by the entry et raw material free of duly, together wltb tbe necessailes e ilfe se 1 npnrtint te ihe Ae-erlsan work werk lugman and I IUuuj.Ij." Piubabiy themrst uuiqne political meet ing et tbe campaign was held at Batavla, N. Y , en Frluuy night. The peculiarity of the meeting was that while it was held under tbe aiuplcea of the Cleveland Quards net a alnsle Ddtnccrat was en tbe stage. It I was presided ever bj Henry B, FUher, a lifelong Republican, with twenty flve Ro Re Ro publleanaas vice prceUlenln. All of these" men, together with thelr strong following, are going te support thn Daninrratle na tional ticket, and am boldly anneu tic-lug themselves for tarill rerertu, This Is ene of the greatest revolts yet rnported. ami Is received as an alarming omen In the Re publican ranks. It leeks like astampede in tbat section nf the state President Kdwaid T. Steel, or the beard of publie education, ene et the eldest and most faithful Republicans lu Philadelphia, has parted company with hla party en the tarifl question. He Bays : " President Cleveland's message was n brave net, and his position I bellave te tin wlne and patriotic 1 have no py in pithy with the theory that the tarill Is net a tax upon our own people, and Hint by Mime mysterious manner thn taxes which urn levied upon Imports are P4ld by foreigners. The tarill should 'be taken nil raw materials entirely, anil should, wbeu levied upon imports, incwnire thndltleronee be tween the cheap wanes of Europe and fair wages In the Unltnl Htates. It should te high enough ter this, and no higher. The present tarill I?, In my opinion, higher thau this measure, and snuld be revised und re duced. The surplus lu the treasury la the result et the burden of taxrs upon our poeplo, and H n menace te business aud trade. It should nnt be reduced by taking the tax oil whisky, nor by squandering the money In neediest uud wasteful public works." "I am what would be called a Cleveland Kepubltrau," said Mr. Federlek Tayler, of C. M. Tayler's Sen's, the well known grain elevator proprietors and commission merchants el Philadelphia. "lam tired of the obstinacy and tmuibonz'e methods of tbe Republican party, and honcetntltt 1 shall ve'O thn Domecratlo tlcket en nil na tional Issues, ns I am desltnus for tbe future prosperity of this tviuti'ry, and also doilretia that this gntO'iimeiit shall be conuunted en such economic il principles as will be oenslstont with thn best Interests of thn people nt large ni ngalcst n few hloaled uiiuepnllsls and manufacturers who nre draining tbe ic ic teurers of thn country under the protec tion Blletdfd by the htelt war tax. I will net only veto ler Cleveland hut I will turn out and work for him en election day," Anether well known llepubllrnu, Mr, Edward Ilaugli, the fertilizer uiaiitifaiiturer of Philadelphia, whose name Is familiar le thousands of farrners In this country, lias determined that President Cleveland's tariff Ylews should be sustained, and that the Milts bill Is a wire measure. Mr. Baugh says: "I don't earu te iliture In ptiblln en this matter, but I nm willing te ay that I prnpoae te vete for President Cleveland this year. I have contributed te the Repub lican local campaign hind nt my ward, but 1 bave deutlned te contribute te the national campaign fund, because I think that tbe national Republican committee is misrepresenting the president's views and the Mills bill. 1 de net regard the prcst. dent's views as meaning Iren Unde and the Mills bill Is certainly tint a free trade measure, I have net before voted the Demoeratlo ticket but I shall de ae thla year." William Runk, of Messrs. Darlington, Runk cfc Ce., the prominent dealers and Importers, Is another of the substantial business men et Philadelphia, whose vote will go for Cleveland en election day. " 1 am a innstnrdimt admirer of tbe methods of the Democratic party, " udd he, and I have never been meiu prosperous than during the past four years under the wise aud able admlnhtrnthm et Grever Olove Olevo Und, Thn Mills bill Isonuntlhe most praiseworthy documents that wsh ever placed befere our national lawmakers for their consideration, and It cannot but meet with the earnest support of all voters who have the Interests ut IhctiiftelvcM and their fellewmen at heart. Its previsions are very wise and consistent sod glve evidence ut the most cartlul consideration. Thcrr Is no doubt In my mind of Presldent'H Cleve land's re (lecilen, ami I predict that with another lour years In the Whtle Houne he will bring about such beneficial measures as will doubly lusure tbe prosperity nt thn manutaeturMsaud thewerklngmen alike." A dispatch from Duben te a Pittsburg paper stateil that ex G ivorner Curtluhad consented te run independent for Congress. Mr, Curtalu mid that )i' had no Intention wbatever te run for Congress, and that he would support tbe whole Dotnecra'lii tlcket throughout. He has neon hi caking for it whenever his health permitted, Mayer Abram S. liewltt bus mode n con tribution of (0,000 te the nullenul Demo cratic fund, Tbe revolt from the Republican ranks In Ekk Hsrher City, N. J , still ceutlniibH. Henry Sehmldt, the Icador, wai revenue oelibcior under Republican rub-. Hu was tbe organizer of the Yeung Ruptt oilcan club, and ills Influence hux nearly broken that organization. The can vans of the city Is net yet completed, but the Kripiihllcau canvasser says that he tluds 40 Republi cans for Champien for assembly end 31 for Cleveland. The Democratic weruera claim 100 Republicans ter Champien and 70 for tbe whole tlcket In Em: Harber and Gallo way township. Among tbe latest accessions te thn Demo cratic ranks in Vermont are U. IJ Jehnsen, of St. Alban, and F, F Bradlsh, of Bur lington, prominent telegraph operators, who are out for Cleveland, and have Issued a circular te the operators el that atate unking for support fnrtlie Dinrcratln ticket, Iteth of these men hove wi It a tend lnllueuce and supported Blaine in lbtfl, The Republican natl ual commlttce sent a big sack of cards centatulng forged ex tracts from English newspapers te a p-eiul-nent Republican of O.ewilu, Iowa, lur dis tribution. As neon it tie saw what they were he made a bonfire arid burned them up te show hlsoeiitompt for ku-U dishonest methods. He Is feeing te vote fei Ulbve- United State Minister Bragg left tbe City et Mexico en H ilu id ii y uluhlfur home. He will take the stump in Wisconsin ut ence and llliutratP,frem la-tsga'.hertd thore,hew n high protective tarill eui-m netruiauwaguH, end bow much beltei Moxleo would ba under a low tarlir. Uels eutbualasltu for Cleveland, and pays be still loves him for tbe euemlea hu has made and is making, and belleveis the American peeple will re elect him. Gen. ltraxg has ransacked eta Unties thore for tome prime campaign am munition, and Is full of :oed nature and lUliU He aays be deee net come uiider the civil service rulec, and If he wishes le spend his vacation In spcuking for Clove Cleve laud, nobody can step him, 'Ihe general Is very anxious te get nn inn sunup. TbnHprlugtleld ewu&ficaiisiyH tbe Re publican canvass et New Hiiiipihlre Is net reassuring. Such RtipubllcanHas es-Gev, Hale aud Senater W. E. Chandler ure quoted as t-aylng that the Mate U iu datiger of goleg Democratic, while the Democrats nver that tbelr canvaas Hbews that the btatu is theirs. There Is perhaps rather a chance of electing a Democratle governor than the Cleveland electors, but there is no doubt that some anxiety is fell by the Republicans for their national ticket as well hs for tbelr atate. Mr. IUph"l U. Wellf, the prosldnntet R. U. Welll .V Ce., (limited) et New Yerk, one of tbe largest manuUciuieiH of wire goods In the country, hai written a letter te Ashuel l. 1'iicii, iu wiiieu nu criuciiesiiiu Senate turltl bill for tbe high duty It puts upon raw materials, approves of the Mills bill, praises the president and assures Judge Fitch et his hearty cuppert et his candldaey for reelection te Cengrei-a, A number et hitherto dtddtd Republi cans of prominence and Ir lluencu In K'.ch etiter, N. Y , have been driven front their own party by Its vlelattrn of the piedge made lour yiars age te oerrirt the Irnnu Irnnu Irnnu lurllioatjfthetaillt and reduce the rurplus and ebllgtd as men nt prlnilp.e le take thelr stand upon the Dai.ircratte platform and supjert Cleveland m.tl 'murium at this bleoden. In the ll-t are found such men as the Rev. A. 11 S'rjna, i reaideut nf tbe Jteaheet-r theological n-mlriHry, who grew up a Whig aud Republican under the teachlUKMelbtsfuther,thu late Aivah Streng, wbe wt.H rer mni.y year a' the head of the Rochester Denver at s n Wiilg anil Repub lican ergai j Ri. eiut Ma'lhfwi-, of the lirm etllamlllcntl: Matthew s.ugeutlomanwhcie public paiB cm icnut mle queMinua have glven blm wid a- d deaervtd rcp-itatlun j Prof. Hen!. O True, of tte Rechtatcr thee- Irglcal Htmtnarj; Pre'. A. O. Kendnck, of the Rochester university j Pre. Henru D, Oids, nt the Reche-Hier university; Dr. Perter Farley, Dr. E C. Rider, the Rev. Dr Dewltt, Missrs. Menslng & Elderklu, hoe ujauufoeiurers; David Luther, oon eon oen tiaotor and builder: Henry Schwaiz, cloth ing manufacturer) Eugene Haferlee, a ie id le g member of the hu; Wllllata It, Mewatd, banker; William V. Peck, civil aervlce refniiner, William A. Water'. banker; Dr E. M. Meers, sr., Dr. W. S. Ely, Dr. J. O. Ren, Jehn H. Hepkins, momberef tbe bar; tbe Rev, Myren Adams, the Rev. Dr. Landlsberg, CtiaMrs Goetzman, of Frett Uoetr.man it Ce ; Dr. O. A. Downy, Henry Bartholemnv, Mnrrus I)AVld, J. M. Stccf man, et K. Cook A Ce ,atnl Andrnw Ballny. These are only n few of the many prominent oittz9np,hereteforo Republicans, who have Joined the Demccrntln patty en the tatlir and kindred questions for this eampalgii and wbe will vote for Cleveland and Thurman. "The weeds are full of them " The Republican leaders wbe bave misled thelr pany will he astonished when theysee the hallnt boxes opened and the votes counted en the night of Tuesday, Nev. 0. AFriCK A IIIUK.K ll.I.M-JS. Heatli el tin, ICatharlns It, Denihtrtf, an EatuuablB Lady vt Thla Ultjr. The many friends or Mrs. Katharine H. Dougherty will be pained te learn et her death, which com trod en Sunday after after neon. She was thewldew otthelato Jamnn Dougherty, of llarrlatiurg, and dled at her rosldenco en North I. line street, after n brlef Illness. De'nascd was n natlve of Philadelphia. Her maiden name was Miss Rnppller, and her lather was a prominent resident of that city. Her husband was a member of the banking lirm nt Dougherty Bree., et Uarriaburg, and she resided lu that elly for many years. Fer the past few vests Mrs. Dougherty has inadn her home In Lancaster, bearding at the Slevens house. OnlyuMiert time nite she inoved Inte a new resldence en North LI me street, between Orange and Chestnut, which bad been handsomely titled up for her. Ot her children there Is only ene surviving, Miss Rebecca, an Inter esting daughter nine vnrn old. Deceased was well-known lu thla city, whereshn was held In the blithest esteem. The o'rcle In which she moved has Irst a bright ornament, her associates n warm friend and her 11 tin daugbler an alloctlnn allectlnn alloctlnn nte me her. Shu was u meuibtr et St. Mary's Cnttiella church, Her tunerul will take place en Wednes day morning and the reuinlim taken te liar. riseurg ea the 0:M) train for Intormeut. Deatli of Abrnlinin 8. Lantlls. Abraham S, Landla tiled suddenly en Saturday at his risldpnce near Landla' warehniise, lu East Lampeter township, sged OSyears. TIiuoauhe of hlsdeathwas heart trouble, tbe culmination of Bright' ellHCHsa Ue is the son of Henry L, Land Is, who Uvea In the heuse adjoining. His father liven lu the old homestead preperty, which has been In the Lindls family slnee 1718, and the old leg house erected In that year still stands. Deceased was n farmer all bis llfe, was well known In tbat section et the county and held lu hlrfh esteem by Ills nolgbbets.llo wasoneof the few Landls' In the county who was a Ilfelnng Democrat. His luneral will take plaoe en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and lutoruient made ut Mollluget's meeting heuse, THIS MILLKUSVII.I.K 1'AIllDIC. A Uadljr 111 nti aged anair Wlileh Oautra Miiett Hitter reeling. Saturday evenlng the Republicans bad a meeting and ptrade at Mlllersvllle, and among the clubs that participated were the Sflvenlh warn oelorod men, the Ninth ward and Yeung Republicans. Thn utreet cars were all tilled, and the Ninth ward and colored men wero obliged te walk out and back. Men with torehtH were seen along the plke all night. The management of the parade was.very peer, and the peeple wbe attended from this city bitterly denounced the Mlllersvllle club They had the tear of the Hue, and they did net march but two squares until they leltttin linn and riftised te go any further. Andy Deru and Jehn Campbell arn given the blame for this, and some of the Lancaster poeplo pay it will be a long tlme before they will go te Mlllors Mlllers villn again. Thn members of the Lampeter Cavalry club worn the maddest men In Mlllersvllle Saturday night. They were te hnve been glven the head et the line, but Instead were put In the rear. They relused te participate, und Instead left the line aud came te Lancaster. The members et 11)0 Mlllnrsvllle club claim le buve had geed cause te set as they did. They say tbat they bid so se cuied tbe Metropolitan baud of Columbia, te play for thorn, but It was taken from thuiii and glven te the Watch Factory elub. The club rebelled at this treatment and rufiued te go en further. Heme of the in in lere off their uniforms and declare that they would never again parade for nuy et them. Heme of them went se far aa te otieor for Clevelaud, fighting Kepubtlatu Clubs. It is euiicedeil by the majority of tbe Re publicans or this city that tbe club ut the Keystene Watch company Is tbe best drilled and Uncut looking organization of tbat narty In Lancaster. Fer that reason the Yeung Republicans have become very Jealous of the watchmakers. At Mt. Jey and Mlllersvllle tbu latter were pral.ed overy where for tbelr line appearance, while tbe youngsters werescarculynot.end. Thir.i Is bleed en the moon uew and the Yeung RsptihllcauM say that they will have tl e watch men plncetl lu the durke-tt part nt Thurday evwnliig's purude he they will attract but little attention. The IC stone men are preimrrd for this ami they have laid in a big supply et red lights, fires, etc, which they will keep burning bcaldes car rying a locomotive headlight. Sirs. Wlllntd Itceleetrd. NuiV Youir, Otu 22 Today was tbe fourth day et the W. C. T, U, convention at the Metropolitan opera hou'e, The opening prayer was conducted by Elizabeth S. 'lopey, of Mussachusettc, und Mm, Emllu L. Martin, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Fester, of le we, aaln altompled te have her memorial presented and read, endorsing tbe Republican platform, but was preveuted by the chairman, who or dered It referred te the txecutlve cum in Ittee. Mlm Frances E. Willard was ro-eleoted president nt the Union, recelvlug SGO out of u total of 300 vetes cast. Miss Wlllard's re election crealed much enthuslairn, aud for several seconds handkerchiefs were waved by the fair delegates. Miss Willard en being C'orted te tuu chair m&de a brief address or thanks. An Acclilnnl unuied ny Hid Itead Heller. This morning us the read-roller was run nlug idnug Locust street, between Rock land and Lime, It passed ever u sewer, breaking It down for mere than twenty feet, The water matu lu the street Va- ulsu biekeu. Anellif r Ceiuplalut Agaluat lianks, A knit Jacket found lu the possession of Edward Banks, the colored mau whose ar rest was noted a few dejs age, has been Identified by Jeseph Jeseph as hla properly, lie uiatle complaint be'ore Alderman Hal bach this afternoon ugalust Banks. Iu all hlx suits for larceny bave been eutcrtd a.alnst Ilauks. Tilt) Uelllnstr Trscedy. In the wlndowef Henry Schmidt's plctnre frame Mere, North Queen mreet, there Ih en exhibition a picture of the place where Mrs. Kale Delllnger was murdered. It shows tne weuian'n body lying en thn bank et the Htream and U very geed. 11. K, DlUvnbaeh U the artist. M'lillloiuiiuiiipien. A C. Leenard has received uu order for ttie ad mission te tte Salloralleu eaiUamr tun, Va., of J, D. Roberts, of Men lets mry, formerly a tiiembtir of the 07th R&KitutiJt Pennsylvania Volunteers. Tranapoitallen from Lancaster aoeompanled tte order met tbe old soldier will leave te-daj, reniluna cliauted. The following fons.eua were Issued Sat urday s Jacob Cremer, Washington nor ner nor etigb -, Lehman Stmuss, Lancaster ; Levi Lawrence, Lauc ster; Henry A, Brady Lancaster, W-SATIIlUt INUlOAIIOSi. PWa-auiMaieN, D. C, Oef- 2i-Fer Eastern Pennsylvania aud New Jer. suyj Fflr Monday, rain or snow Tuesday ; warmer, variable winds, be coming easterly. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. TUB UNIT.-.II RTATKH HOrKBHB CODr;J OlMNIIINH IV Tllitvk- man ,X r-flnntvlvitnla Nnl miAtH in r.n,i-A mm m. 7" v... '::.": r:::: - :-m "-.ra"ii. avui i.r II1B Dial aWlDV Se fewa's Laws Forbidding; Manntso Manntse Manntso tera el nrhliky Ara Saalalned. WAsitiNOTex, Oct 22 In the UailtM Htates suprome court this afternoon Jostle ..'M Lsmar delivered the opinion In the lemljid liquor cshe alUrmlmr the decision of IksS'Kv supreme court et lows. The title of tkMJ oase is Jehn H. Kldd vs. T. E. Pear.vH nuu a ft Xauuguran. aviuu svujut svr restrain tbe state authorities from praVi ,. An.. LJ T T .., u -f.. B.ak a' iT.. ventlug the manufacture of liquor ferTSii expert. Ue claimed tbat tbe Iowa atateb-jf J Vni Tlrnhl.llrTT nntm a-il tliA aaU aanf4 esm - -ifrii . ivauwiiwaj umj vi iuu naia aiuu ihnhbij Ji faoture for sale within the state. Tha an- -)! preme court holds with the atate cenrt that 5'i themanufaotureofllquorlsno ltssabual- 1 ncss within tbe state; because tbe nianu.r-f j5 facturer Intends te exnert it, .-Cfl The court also rendered adeolslen In tha ..Vl oelebratod Alabama color bllndneas eaaa. -3 The Nashville, Chattanooga & SI. IiOaMffM railway company was fined in lbs Btata'.fa courts et Alabama for employing a oem-j uuuvur wnu una net uvea examiutu at '':V'i color blindness, as required by the lawaS, of the atate. The company aeught teii'f prove tne law unoenaiuutionai. xna mirtrAtiin nnlivt lhrnni.h In.llMI VUM hftta 9-iH tbat, If as has been previously aulrrred tyVfj thn nnurf. thn xl.ln him thn rlL-httrifiTamlna jV . .-. . . iw.,3 railroad empleyes fergeneral fltneta, It may , .;! also examine ttiem as. te tbelr ntnesa in eaa . a particular. The Judgment of the lower 6fl uuuiiiinuiiLuvu. wj Chief Jimllrn Fnllnr annnnnend thnnntn- S Inn of the court In the case et the Wester Union Telegraph company vs. tD commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Thtl oeurt reversed the decision of tk tnwnr nmtrl. rTlin n-mmnnwAitlS l..-riaalvj - l.w n .! .. IA. li. In Ihft -Lt-.iat &?. iS n im uil lUliniUw iium inj.u.n .u uv wv-itw.'; te points without the state, and In faet c t all business passing ever the cempaaj'a Hues lu the atate. Tbe court helda tbat tM'; commonwealth was net eutltled te eellaett except for messages wholly within thaetatv'y. hUS.'EOTS AltllRSTBO. Twe Men Arrested for the Murder of ate Clure and flanacan. WiLKKsnATttiK, Pa., Oef. 22 Ne further at rests have been made In connection wUkm' thn MnClurn-Flanauan double tratredv et'iv. Friday last. Tbe detectives tbla mernlat', shllted their tlioerlea considerably. They aay; tbe deed was committed by New Yerk w' tnnnli. -lm hml urntrthAd Parmaatsr Uatt! itlnrri'H mnvomenta ler a week nrflvlena te-'..' ia the murder. Immediately after oea2' il milting the dead the murderers escaped m'gf tbe first train disguised aa Italian laberr.f,;;j Later The pence arrcaiea i we auspioiesa u,-L' Individuals at uenn. ,v One bad considerable money In hla pef--!" eeaalen. fe SJ He was excited and did net kuew wharf .t 4 fi: he would buy a ticket for. C-'Zi Ue said, hewever. tbat he waa gelni ' Colerado. pl Hen. WlllUw Duren, ex-mayor efej Calais. Me., died veaterday. aged 7A. W, I Atllfllu, Ohie, Ralph Htflletln.er, ag4F.l 14, lu attempting le beard a coal train Oat-fl ... ll..ti,.M..-A .. Ohln VAI luat nlnhe. majtAMll IUV U.HIHI.I- . v-..., wh- .w u.aun ?(. a mlastcp und was thrown under UMt.r wheela. Beth legs were ground off, and M ,11ml (hln tnnrnlnir. 'vf.a Tliere waa a heavy suew storm In nerth-Jyj ern Minnesota yeaterday, aud It new lUf deeper in that aectleu than at any time baj fore at this aeaaau rer six yean. At xewsc -; the snow Is thirteen Inches deep, and la ;. weeds back et Ell. It Ilea twelve Incheaeimf thn level. General J ame A. Craig, ene of tbe meat 14 noted of Mlsaeurlans in past political and,;, i;j publie atTalrs. dled in SI. Jeseph last night of caucer, "i-1 The realdonea of Mr. Parka, at Wllllaaw- burir. Cel., burned te the ground yestsrday-.M-.v, mernlug. Parka' beu ten yeara old, wab$J h.imn.i m nrln. Thn father la in a FuableK"! tV hospital, and the mother, who la said tO.H have been lutoxtcated, la accused ei navmg-C; set the heuee en lire. ft4 A .ll. ,t..H In annvlA,l In Ih. nmevttl-i mine, nearvltrzeman. M. T. A body'et.jr'.' ere has been found In tbe COO feet UtHJ that assays f 10.000 per tern. $J . .- ;... nt-.. . TO..'Kfii from the Snake River country yeV. .eiTiVJ brought news of the lynching of F. Mt?kjJ AUttLUD BUU u auuinuiuu, .uun . .!, JJVv1 nrtH as 'tDutcbv." two hunters wha$? maliciously burned tbe house et a raneh-tft; mau. a few miles north of the Snake. '&!;! The Junction heuse at Kearney, Nab,if nu old man, was burned te deatb. ':: Geerge Rewe, wbe has been In Jail for.; .,.... A.. ...i.a,.! lumAa nf fill. AM.1 'Vi CIJII1U HUiO UU .ini.ni..iv.v. ....-....-. tense, waa discharged te-day. He paid tha) costs en an ei me casua nuu iu.vMiiwv.ij; were withdrawn. ' ,r. .. ...... i ... ,.... :- j. The American Antiquarian Bceietynata:4l ii. mil, .nniml mcntln-r le-davln Woresatar.'r: ... . l. .ii.v... M i.a.a rm..)TvWa Mats. Oiepnen eaimuuijr yicsiucu. .mmxim -r.nrtn nf the librarian and treasurer wa-.ri'l ..-.in,) afmr whlnh Hen. Jehn D. Waakv.' M burn and Rev. Edward Everett Hale pi. ,& eonted reperts for the oeunsel. Dr. Halef jHl paper was en tbe naval uwtoryei inereve- wi lotion In Trey, N. Y' , the furniture store et Rebert Keith was destroyed by Are tbla morning. Less, f 15,000 ; Insurance, 12,000. The race ter the Criterion stakes waa wen te day at the Newmarket meeting by Mr. T. Jeunlngs Jr. 'a eheatnnt colt by Geerge Frcderlek out of North Star. Charles R. Ebann, a prominent elerk In -& the mailing department of the Bosten gS nnfctrincp. and whose reputation ferintag.tH rltywasef the highest, was arrested te-day charged with stealing letters. He plea4ad,, ...... .. iriie.i khim nnmmtulniiar ...' guilty oeioju uu.ivv. -.-. r llnllel. i'i' At a meeting held In Bosten yesterday, the treneral commlttee of the Church et Uta h Disciples pasaed a unanlmeua vote reoeai-. mending tbat tbe society Invite the ReT. Charles G. Ames, et Philadelphia, te tlw paaterate, which waa left vacant by tha death et the Rev. Dr. Jamea Freemaa Clarke. A meeting of the congregatlem will be held en Sunday next te act upe. the recommendation. Jehn M. Deremus, who murdered bla aca nt Hackeusack, N. J., last June, waa te-day sentenced te be hanged en Wedneadiyi December 10. .rva - : .. la -a .. it 1 1 1 a aw-anvaa r. L" . . . iid TUhltam T. MJ- LEADVILLf, COl., UCU . -"-- "Wi I ..". .,.. Tnhn Udell.:tWO t'MhtCs 11 . ..i- n,a main an-'t Vaa.iidlT itnta men were Initantly k !!-. .' two Toeuaaua i-uj,i e .. -. ysij CeLUMBCS, Texas, Ojt. 2i.-WUlU-- MM WasbingteD, colored, was banged f!i1) here Saturday In tbe presence of 3'5 people. The prisoner professed reiita ' .. .- ik. h,irnh n few dava a--.1 Washington was charged and convicted -f, outraging and murdering a wuhe wutana. near here end ODnfd in crime. r -j . - -i. 8ainuIJ.Td'i"'Wilt Sosialeed. J v venrr. Ojt. 12. Judge Liwiesc. of the supreme oeurt, baa handed deajnai dcolalen atutalnmg the TUdaa will. ;! jfi a. I l?- wl ..1 ?rit-,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers