Tnrj mismsm. 7qHTIHH "? VOLUME XXV-NO; 54. LANCASTEB, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. . r,, cAw -. "Vjujirt tShSm' XVw&&fiu'rymG&!&i&. . 'v'flr H Ifl Ay tfdk ybaw TRADE IN TOBACCO. BKVKKlL HU.NilHKO OASES DISrOJED OF BY IUK LOCAL t-ACKKKJ. The Wethr Unfavorable te the Late I'lanlid Ltaf-rea'raTbat It Will freeta-The Te. bicce Cot UDJ Iti Exeellent Condi tion -Watures et UUtaat MarktU.1 The continued old, raw weather, Is de cidedly bad for the late eat seed leaf te bicce, which la net eurlngaa It ought te, aud wlileh IT net favored with Reason of warm sunshine before tbe north west ern blizzards set in will be generally dam aged by freezing. The Havana seed and the early cnt teed leaf are doing very well and premise te make geed tobaceo as geed as geed m any grown In Mib ceuuty for years. In old tobacejs the Dlle wing transactions are reported : Skiles fc Frey aeld 103 cases aeed leaf and Barana, and bought 240 eases ; D. A. Mayer beueht 400 caaee aeed and Havana, and sold llOoseesef tbe name kind. Tb Kw Tork Market, rrein the U. S.Tebacc Journal, The ruth and burry of business has to tally subsided. Transactions new bear mere et a retail than wholesale character. Tbe demand for fine wrappers ran only be gratified In bortcuapathle doses, for there are mere than' 1,500 cases et this class cf fexls left lu eurmerket. Tbe volume of seed sales reaebed about ZOOOoaeesef all grades, Wisconsin leading Tbe stcck et old Sumatra has by this time dwindled down te almcst dlmlnultlve figures. Consequently the new Is foreleg Itself ue'etis ve'ent en the attention et the buyers. It has new beceme an artlcle te be reckoned with In spite et Its large quan tity of Indifferent quality, and In spituef tbe higher price oemequent upon the blgher rate of duty and the smaltness of the stock. fiat it Is still bought principally en trial. Tbe transactions in it are theiofero also comparatively small. Wuateverls known of the new Havana Is te its advantage, lta quality must be set down as decidedly superior te many of tbe previous crops, ilut Its shortage Is also new a rcoegnlzed and undeuisble fact. The prices asked for It In Cuba make our im porters' balr stand up In astonishment ; but they must have It, as our market will need it Meanwblle business letualns aetlve. Hales about COO bales, from the Tobacco Leaf. Demestic Cigar .Leaf Ne sales of any magnitude have taken place since our last report, and the market has quieted down considerably that 1p, se far as large trans actions are concerned. Tobacco la selling right along, but the size of tbe lets disposed of is mueh smaller than bas been the rule for tbe past few weeks. As the Bleck of old goods becomes scarcer, the demand grows keener, and it 1b a comparatively easy matter te get geed prices for It. Tbe new crop is being purchased In tbe country te a limited extent, and some of the prices paid seem te be rather blgh. Whether tbe packer can make any rreney at these prices time alone can tell. They arc certainly taking a great risk. Gain' weekly Repot t Following are the sales of seed lest tobacco reported for the Intelligencer by J. S. Dans' Ben, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water Btreet, New Yerk, for the we 3k ending Oct 22, 1883 : COO cases 1887 state Havana 1020e.; 240 cases 1880 Pennsylvania seed, 7)f($t33.; 200 cases 1SS7 Pennsylvania seed, ;(u14a; 150 cases 18S7 Pennsylvania Havana, I628c; G5 cases 1885 Pennsylvania Havana, p. t , 200 1887 Dutch. ll12e.; CO eases I860 Dutch, 10llc; 100 cases 18S7 Onlo,GSa'e.; 120 esses 1887 New Knulnnd Havana, 13)435s.; 200 easts 1887 Wisconsin Hnvaua, 013e ; 200 cases sundries, 635e. Total 2,026 casts. I'htlAdelptila Marks t. Heed Leaf Again tbe wec-k's business of leaf tobacco suitable for cigars Is selelv among purchasers who buy in limited amounts ; In ether words, the large dealers are holding oft from buying, for reason) which tbey bellove will prove satisfactory in tbe near future. Helders, however, leek en smilingly and with full confidence that they are at this time masters el the situa tion ; se that whlle trade la net what it was last month, still the vnlume of business foots up satisfactorily nnd shows a stiffening of prices In every resptct Sumatra 1b 1oekoI alter constantly. If It can be made te auswnr the purpose, It Is bought Havana bas the quick call and soils very satisfactorily. Other Seed I.eat Slaihetr. Tobacco grewers are having a qulcl time here in tbe Connecticut valley Jusi no w. It Is probable that very few growers are wil ling te sell at auy sueh prices as some of tbem accepted four weeks age. It is quite apparent tnat these Belling early have told tee quick. Prices must advance. Mhere can be no doubt tbat there is a short supply of wrappers te cover tbe enormous output of cigars. Tbe market Is qulte strong atpresent and buying Is gring en qulte rapidly in Bald winsvllle, New Yerk. The crop la curing up finely throughout tbe Chemung valley. Hovered buyeru have been in various BcctlotiBef the district and bave made some purchases, both et the '87 crop remaining and tbe '68 crop en tbe poles. Of tbe crops bought, tbe highest Erlce paid Is lOcenta and the lowest 12 cents, lest growers sem ietb te leitrsct their season's crop. Quite a large amount Is ready te take from the poles, and reports all confirm tbe impression that the ctep is in tine color and texture. Berne of tbe growers are anticipating that tbe near iuture will bring an advance In price, aud buyers seem per'cetly willing that tbey should bold their oreps until satisfied as te tbe correctness el thelr antici pations. Three or four crops el Spanish at 10c and one at 10)4 e are the reported trans fers et the week, Tobacco in tbe sheds baa been se dry that It was utterly im possible te examlne it. In Wisconsin the dreuth continues, and is yet a serious matter ter late sbedded to bacco. If any damage has been sustained in conscquence we are unable yet te detect it as tbe leaf la tee dry te examine. White veins of course are feared, but no one can safelv sav they are present These crew- era wbe bave used water about their sheds will certainly net be cinicted with tbem. Despite tbe dry weather many growers claim tbat their tobacco is curing slowly. Die State Clin Commission. A regular meeting of the state llah com missioners will be held atthe Lechtel hotel, Harrlsburg, en Thursday morning. Last week tbe oemmltslouets went down the river te lnsnect tbe Honors fisbwaya lu the Columbia dam, but the water was be high tbat tbe examination had te ba postponed until tbe flood subsided, Mr. W. T. Powell, tbe resident commissioner, said tbat it would be a pretty dllllcalt matter te determine, whether tbe runways were a success because et the big break lu the dam last spring. Many shad were caugbt abeve tbe dam dutlng tbe past summer, but It Is net an easy matter te tell wbethsr they get through ti e tlshway or the break In the breast of tbe dam. The Ilcnn llolldleg anoclatlen. The first regular meeting of tbe Heme Building and Lbau association was held en Monday evenlng. The attendance was large and nearly all the subscribers te the first serlei 1 COO share, pId lii&ir monthly dues. A few were out of town and n few failed te ap, ear, net bavlug i-ten the adver tisement An adjourned meeting will b9 held en next Situtday evening wbeu dues Will be received and the money leaned. A LaDcaner Ueuutlan Deatb Jeshua R. Rellman, a well-known citizen of Denver, Lancuster county, died very suddenly at Onuglersfllle, Beras county, en Monday. Whlle extending his hind te a frl tnd whom be had been visiting te bid bltu geed bye, he fell ever and expired. Deceased was supei visor of tbe Reading A Columbia railroad, extending from Read ing te Lancaster. Appealed te Ueuit. Henry Sbsub, against whom Alderman Spurrier gave Judgment for (20 for failure te pay the license tax for wagons, claimed by the city, has appealed te the court et common pleas. Tbe right of tbe city te impose the tax wUl 0t tw(d In this cast. rOMTIOAL NOTE. Among the recent Important oenverta te Cleveland and Thutman and tariff reform, aaya the New Yerk Times ct yesterday, are Messrs. Carry A Ce. and Carry Brethers, of Hancock, New Yerk, and Messrs. Jager A Ce., of Keckland, New Yerk. They are large manufacturers who hare heretolere been strong Republicans New Yerk Herald correspondent are writing most oneounging reports of tbe Democrat le outlook in New Yerk state. The farmers of Ontario, the great wool weol woel gmwlng county of the state, are net afraid of free wool; Stafferd B. Iiusk, of Victer; Hiram W. Abbey, of Allen's Hill, Hloti Hleti Hloti mend, and his brothers, and J. M. Norten, of East Hloemflsld, being mentioned as strong advocates of tbe adoption of tbe Mills Din. in uayuga oeunty it is saia mat nine nine tenthset the Irishmen whoveted for Blaine In 1834 arq bick in the Cleveland fold, and tbat tbe barley farmers will also vote the Demoeratlo ticket Tbe farmers of Wyo ming and Allegheny counties bave been stirred up by the Rapublletns telling tbem thet potatoes have been put en the free list in the Mills bill by classifying tbem as bulbous roots ; but this ssrt of chaff will be scattered before the day of election if the Demoeratlo national committee sball meet the demand Irem both counties for speakers en tariff reform. There la well authenticated report that radical Ropubllein manufacturers in the doubtful states ate being appealed te by the Republican leidera te close tbelr fac tories until after election In order te make it appear that stagnation in buslntsi is the cause el the shutdown, and that this stagna tion la attributable te tbe Democratic demand far revenue reform. Cuanes K. Brown, colored, has been nemlnited ler ss-emblymsn by tbe colored residents of (Le Eleventh district, in New Yerk. Mr. Brawn is 23 years of age, a jeurnaiiBi ana a graduate ei ljiucetn util versity, Chaster county, Pennsylvania. H M. Klelelbaum, of Chicago, bet (100 te 00 en Monday night at tbe Ueffuiau heme, New Yerk, that Cleveland would carry Illinois. Jehn Allen ollered te bet (5,000 even that Cleveland would be re elected. He tnade tbe announcement lu the Uelimau beuse, and though he wag surrounded by Harrison sbeuters be could net find a taker. A visitor from Illinois te tbe national Domecratlo headquarters en Monday Bald that the Dsmoerats would AtAAt lien...! Illlid.. nnn-nnHAt . I. M . and that be may carry the presidential ticket with him. Senater Oormne, who ran down from the Democratic national beadquarters te spend Sunday wltu bts family, returned en Mon day night te New YerK te remain thore, managing the campaign until the electieu. He is as cautious as ever lu his predictien9, but la confident that Cleveland will be re elected. He says tbe Domecratlo national committee understands Quay's taetlce, and will meet him hi every point He thinks New Yerk li safe, provided the Democrats de net relax their efforts from overcond evercond overcend denco. The vote in New Yerk city will be unprecedentedly large, and there will be very little trailing. He ujs there is no warrant for the Republican claims of car. rylng Connecticut, and tbat Indiana and New Jersey are in a icry hopeful con dition. At Monday evening's meeting et tbe Twentieth W-trd Yeung Men's Demoeratlo association. Philadelphia, speeches were made by Jehu L. Lee, wbe led the reeent Heading railroad empleye atrlke, and Rspresentatlve Candidates Charles M. Hall and William M. Btacdaohera. Mr. Lee spoke about an hour, referring at length te the questleu of 'tariff reform." He con deinned the system of protection as rcom rcem mended by tbe Republican party, and com pared the standard rates of wages paid In several industries under tbe present admln Istratlen with tbe rates paid during former administration?. Chairman Brice en Monday appeared be fore the conference committee of the Demo cratic business men's clubs and tnude an Interesting Biatement about the progress of tbe campaign. Uu said that within the pa3t ten !nv", In fact ever Blncethe Nwark election, roperls of Dumocratle gains hid been rece vd f-era all parts et New Yerk. He thought the tide had set In strergly far Cleveland, and be felt certain of wmulng tbestate. Indiana he oen9lders sure, sua he relied upon tbe judgment of Mr. Bar nurn, who had declared te him that Cen neettcut would be carried for Cleveland. Mr. Brlee thought the only thing that was te be feared In Couneallcut was that the Republicans might swamp the state with money. He said that lu his interview with Governer Hill en Sunday that gentle gentlo gontle man assured him that he would rather be defea'ed than carry New Yerk and have Cleveland lese 1 . The leaders et Tammany and the County Dainecrary called their respective lteuten. auts before them en Monday at head quarters in New Yerk, and instructed tbem that tbey must be thoroughly loyal te the national aud state tickets, und that further more they would be held personally responsible for any tradiug that may occur te tbe detriment of elther Cleveland or Hill. The anxiety of the district assembly leaders of the two factions te run up tbe vote en their respective county tickets Is well known, and iu tbe absence nf such positive orders as were given en Monday the men In ouarge of the organlzttlens in each district might be tempted te trade either Cleveland or Hill for their local favorites. ThU action will result beneficially te both Cleveland nnd Hill, and thore Is a healthy growth in Domecratlo confidence in ceisfqueiice. A thousand men wero interviewed by Wurltl reporters in New Yerk Monday mernlnf. Ittoektbo hurrying lads Just one hour te de It Meat Dnmoerata do de clarcd ter Cleveland, but 21 said they we,uld vote axalust him. Oa the contrary, 19 men who voted for Blaine in 1884 eald they would vetu for Cleveland next month beeau.n of his stand for tariff ro'erm. Ot the 1,000, 32 said they would cast tbelr firxt presidential vote tula year, and of thee 18 declared themselves for Cleveland, 11 for Harrison, 2 for Cowdrey and 1 for Kick. A private letter te tbe editor of the Seuth Bend (ind.) ZtmMlremDes Moines con tains tne statement tbat "Qeneral Weaver, wbe is canvasilng tbe state, pays tbat Iowa will go for Cleveland Bud Thurman. Great changes are developing in Iowa. We hope everything, and shall be astounded at noth ing." T. P. Harrison, of Bantin, lit, has ad. vert sedln th'j Chicago IViMiiia that be will bet his 200 acre farm (which cost hlmUOitO and ban an Incumbrance of (3,000) aitaleat ('.',CO0 that Cleveland will bs re-elected. i UK FKLX. TillltTY.FiVK FiStST, Jehn Uoertera, Slater, While Weralng On a Heuse rll Frem It, Jehn Doersom, ene of tbe beat known slaters in Lancaster, met with an accident en Monday, In which bis escape from death was almost miraculous. He was working for Geerge D. Sprecber, en tbe new ben6s which Samuel S. Martin Is ereotlngen East King utreet, near Ann. Snertly after three o'clock in tbe afternoon Doersom was working near tbe top of the tnantam reef, en tbe eastern bouBe, about thirty five feet from the ground. He was silting en a small scaffold, and as he leaned ever toward the reef te de his work be pushed tbe trestle out from under him. lie went tumbling te the ground, but In his descent be Htruck en a trestle en the outside of the building at tbe second story. This had the tfitct of breaking his fall somewhat, but neverthe less be fell heavily te the ground, alighting en a rather hard pile of dirt from the feun datlcn. He was first believed te be fatally Injured and when he wai picked up bloeu was lushing from bis mouth, Dr. Reland was sent for and be made a short examination in which be discovered tbat no bones were breken. The man was then removed te bis home, Ne 120 Darwart street, where Dr. M. u. uavip, tue jareijy pnyBiciau, a tended him. He found that ibe man wai Injured Internally although he did net think seriously. Mr. Doersom is a large mart nnu win weigh almost if net evr 200 pounds, se that he foil with fnrce. Te-day he Is vary i tiff and sere and bis only Injury teetua te havf been a raptured bleed vetnel se tbat he will .be ab:e te Le about again betere 0D'' ' Arreittd aua rnkea tu Yerk. Clsney Ball, a darkey woman of this city, was caught here last evening. Officer Patterson, et Yerk, took her te that tewr. She brought suits agalntt several people there and did net remain te prosecute. A prxiesi was Issued for ber by tbe court and Constable Barnheld arrested her en Beaver strut, tnls oily, DEMOCRATIC NIGHT. WKONESDAV'S FAUAtiK LIKELY TO HE THE IIFSC KVEIt SEKM IN LANUA3IKH. Tae Marshal Decide. Cpun the Order crpre- cotton Club Meetings This Ktenlrg te Hake Final AriiuE;enienti 8p.rial Trilns Frem Yerk, llarilitmrc. Etc. The preparations for the Democratic parade en Wednesday evening are about oempleted, CHy and county Democrats weru never as euthusnstfe for a national ticket, and tbey will turn out te make this one (A the biggest parades In the elty'a bit bit tery, All that is necessary te insure its success ia geed weather. Tee following Is the order in which the line will move : Bugler ; policemen ; pla pla tcen et two men Irem each club; band ; eblef and two asslstanta en horseback ; aids et wards en horseback. Yeung Men's Demoeratlo club and truest, viz : Yerk club, Veterans and College club. 1st ward and guests, viz : Central Demo cratic olubet Harrlsburg, ML Jey club aud High Scheel club. 2d Ward elub and guests, viz W. V. Hensel elub, Gap, Atglen, and Christiana ilubs, and A. U. Zirker of Harrlsburg. 4th Ward club aud guests, viz. Mtddlo Mtddle Mtddlo tewn and Ijllllzclubi. C'.h Ward club and guest, viz. Cleveland nnd Thurman club et Harrlsburg, and Epbrata club. 0th Wnrd elub and gursts, viz. Herman WhIIe Marines el Uurtlshurp, and Marietta e!ut. 7 th ward club and guests, viz : It F. Myers elub, et Harrlsburg, acd tbe Kllza Kllza bethtewn club. S'.h ward club nnd pui8t, vlr. : Htnceck Legien and the Junier Club, ei Harrlsburg, and Mlllersvllleclub. O.h ward aud guests, viz.: Rallresd Cltl zsiib Marching club, of Harrlsburg, and Qtiarryvllle delegation, including I.lttle Britain, Ooleralu, Drumerr, Eden aud Provldenee. Industrial Club Bricklayers, cigar, milkers, tobacco packers, btlck maker, Henry Hartmau'A delegation, miehlnltt , Jehn W. Lewell's display, quarrymeu, butchers, brewer, printers, farmers, black Biniths, and ethers. Horsemen. All junior clubs will form with the elubs et tbelr wards. Any clubs that may be beard from later will be assigned places lu the line te-morrow. Formation of elubf Chlof marshal and aids will form en Orange street, nest of Dnke. Yeung Mcn'H Demojratlecluband guests form en Orangu street, rear of chief and aids. 1st Ward club and gnosis, form en Mul berry street, north el Orange. 2 1 Ward club nnd guesta form en Mul berry, south of Orange. 4th Ward elub and guests form en Prince street, south et Orange. 5th Ward elub and guests form en Seuth Prince street, rear el 4th Ward club. 0th Ward elub and guests, form en Prince street north of Orange. 7th Wardclub and guests, form en North Queen street, north of Orange. 8th Ward elub and guests, form en North Queen street, south et Orange. O.h Ward club and gueatt-, form en Duke street, north of Orange Industrial display form onDuke street, south en Orange. The head of a 1 the feregrlng clubs will be at Orange etreet. The hersemen will form en Etst Ring s'reet, west of Duke, and will fellow lu the rear et tbe Industrial display. All clubs will be at place of formation by eight o'clock sharp, and tbe Hue will move at 8:15 p. in. A dispatch from Yerk this afternoon say tbat between GOO and 800 people from that city will come te Iitucaster to morrow evening, If tbe weather 1b geed, te participate In the big parade. Thore will be a lancer crowd from Harrlsburg, including the Hancock legion, Central club, Marine Cerp, Slxth.Ward and Railroad clubs and ethers. The Yeung Men's Domecratlo Marching club will meet UiIh evening for drill and final Instructional) te the parade te morrow night If the woatherpermlts tbe drill will be at the park and It unfavorable at their rooms in tbe poitetllce building. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell ex cursion tickets for Lancaster cm Wednti day at Harrlsburg, Steelten, Mlddletewn, Ellzabuthte'vn and Mt Jey. The speclst train leaves Harrlsburg at 0:30 p. m., stop step ping at the above stations. Returning the train will leave after 11:30 p. in. Tbe Ninth ward Democrats will meet at Arneld Haas' this evening at 7:30 for the purpose et arranging ter the parade. The brlakiayers will meet this evening In tbe second sterv of Brown & Hensel build in ir, C2 North Duke street The equipments of tbe Second ward Dem ocratic elub will be distributed this even lng at I.tederkranz hall. The Democracy or tbe Sixth ward will meet this evening at the Schiller house. The nomination et Dr. H. K. Westhaeffar was last night Indorsed by tbe Yeung Men's Domecratlo elub. The Fifth Wnrd Damecratlc club will meet this evening. A full attendance Is deaired te perfect arrangements ter the parade. The Democrats of the Eighth ward who intend turning out In the parade are re. quested tn meet this evening at 7 o'clock, at Mrs. Fritz's saloon, te receive tbelr toreben. Tee Seventh ward club will meet this evenlng at the Seventh ward hotel. The Harrlsburg Democrats have chartered a special train and It will leave for this city at 0:30 p. tu. te mnrrew. Tue aids for te it.orrew evening's parade will meet at the Yeung Men's Democratic club roemx this evening at 7 o'clock, te receive equipments and Instructions as te forming elubs in line. A FTAI, FI.L. Oeera-e Uey Ulfs r.uu. i.J.mts 11 ctlvtil Ou Saturday Night. Geerge Cey, an old resident of Lincas'er, dltd en Mcndsy night at his residence, 312 North Wnter ttreet His death was tbe re sult et Injuries received In a fall en Satur day night Cey, who was n man 70 years of age, bad been out during tbe evening and came home rather late. In going up tbe stairs he suddenly reeied nnd fell te tbe bottom. He was picked up and placed In bed, Df XIjuh wai sent for and the physi cian found him suffering from severe luternal injuries. He llugered until Mon day night at 10 o'clock, when deatb called him away. He was conscious almost te the tlmeet his death. Deceised always lived in Lincssterand worked about Sener's coal yard ler mere than twenty years Besides a wife be leaves two grown children. A llrldezraem 107 Years :d. An evidence that marriage is net nfallure was exemplified by the marriage et a couple of colored folks yoaterCay at Marl bere, me, tee groom, uivui ejrana, earn te bn 107 years old, v. at married te Susanna Oaks, a buxom widow of 75 years. Rev. Jeseph Cunnane, pastor ei St Mary's Oitbella cbutch, performed the ceremony, and congratulated theceunleasan example for yeuug folks. David Crack was an old slavnef Mrjer B Bruce, then was bought by Jehn B. Brooks. Crack says betook pirtinthii war el 1812, at which time he was a robust ynuni; man. Crack lives near Cheltenham, where be owns a place. A private Weddlug. Marian B. Hartman was married this mernlntr at 10 e'c ejk te Mis Mlnnln E. Hershey, lUugbtAr of itentimlu Her sbey, et 101 West Orauge street Tne cere mony waj perfnruied by Rsv. J E Pratt, pia'.er of St Jehn's Episcopal church, at the residence of the bride's pirent', In the presence of relatives et both faralllt and a lewguettfl. Tbe groom Is a aen of Jehn 1. Hartman and Is paying teller of tbe Fulton National bank. He la a well known and popular young man. Tbe couple left en an eastern trip at 12:58 this allernuen, Lett ler the Northwest Mlsi Sue Frazsr left last evening for S', Paul, Minnesota, wheie bqe will spend tbe winter, . SOLI I J MINSK. Lets at It In the Letter of a Manetacturer of Wire Ooeds. Raphael H. Wolff, president or R. H. Wolff A Ce., New Yerk, the largest manu facturer! et wire goods In tbe country, has written a letter in reply te a request for his opinion et the Benato tariff bill. "After showing the need of "an equltable tariff with the duties se arranged tbat they shall advance atop by step in proportion te the additional labor expanded ou the article," he says: "Net havlep been entliely satisfied with the Mills bill, I waited patiently for the long-premised reform bill which was te represent the tariff reform sentiments of tbe Republican party, and I Und it, after all. a deception and a sham. This Senate bill is a geed deal mere of a war tariff measure than any of the previous tariffs. I am net freetrader and de net belleve that free trade will ever be popular or be adopted In this country, but 1 unhesitatingly admit tbst lam a firm believer In a Just and equitable tariff somewhat en the prin ciple of the Mills bill; a tat I II reatlngena fair and proper basis et lower taxes en tbe raw materials nnd orude articles of manu facture, and proportionately higher rates en finished goods a tariff that above all will prnteet manufacturers and working men alike, and net discriminate in favor of a few large corporations. With the alterna live befete me of cheesing between tbe Republican and the Demoeratlo side of the question, taking the Senate bill as reflecting the sentiment of the Republi can ptrfy en tbe tar I If aud tbe Mills bill ni representing the sentiments of tbe Democratic party, I have declded in favor of the latter party. It affords me great pleasure that you have already ar rived at the same conclusion from your study of the subjeet, and I have net the least doubt tbat you will be as auoeessful as a candidate for re olretlon this time en this issue of revenue nnd tariff reform as von were in) 13S0. I promlse you my heartiest support, and I nm sure my asso ciates and our omplevis, numbering about 400 voters, the msjerity of whom vete in your district, are et the same opinion, certalnly their interest lies in tbat direction. 1 am, further more, firm In tbe belief tbat this deceptlve bill, se blandly nut bofero the country as a tarlll roferra measure, bas sealed the fate of the Kepubiiesn party in tne coming elec tion. The Republicans evidently aoera te think they can carry the olietlon by a free trade scare If they de tbey greatly under rate the intelligence of the American work. Ingmen. Let us give Mr. Cleveland another chance, and If ever tbe Dsmoerats talk free trade or try te adept it lu this country, the worklngmen nnd, In faet, every Intelli gent eltlren, will vote them out se emphat ically that tbey will net again claim public favor for generations te come. Belleve me, dear sir, yours very truly. IUK UEMOUHATIU MKUTINU. A lllg Time at Lltlix-Otlier Mcetmis Through out the County, The Democrat of the county have rarely ever been as lively as during tbe present campaign, and during the next two weeks there will be qulte a number of meetings held In dlfiereut parts of the county. On Wednesday, Ooteber24, (te-morrow) tbe Democrats nf Warwick and adjoining townships wili bold a reusing meeting at trio Springs hetel in Lltllz. Tbe speakers, who will positively be ptcsent, are James M. Beek, of Philadelphia ; W. U. Uensel, of Lancaster, and U. W. Bland, of Reading. There will be vlMtlng elubs from Reading and ether places prcaent,wlth Boveral bands of music. There will be no meeting in tbe evoning,estbn uisjnrlty el theso wheattend wllleonieto Lancaster te take part lathe big parade here. At Heney brook, Chctter county, there will be a big demonstration nn Thursday. The speakers will be- W. U. Hensel, O. C. Bewers, Cbambersburg; H. C. Bland, Readlnu; R. Jenea Monaghan, and J. Frank K. Hatise, of We't Chester. The lower end Demecrats will turn out at Kirk weed, en Tuesday evenlng, Oote ber 30, te Baten te spoeenoa by R. Jenes MensKhan, West Chester, Jehn A. Ceyle nnd Jehn E. Malene, Lancaster ; D. F. Migee, Whim Reck ; James M. Walker, Oap; James O. McSparran, Drumere. At Falrmeunt, en Friday Octeher 20, there will bn a large meeting. W. U. Hen. sol, James M. Beck, and ethors will speak, anil the crowd Is expected te bs qulte large. Next Saturday evening there will be a meeting at lUwlliiNvllle, whoie the speak ers will be James O. McSparran, D. F. Megoe, Jehn A. Ceylo and Jehu E. Ma lone. The RawlloNvllle Damccralle Glee club will elng a number el Heleotlenn. At Quarry vllle, Saturday November 3d, W. U. Hensel and ethers will addrets the meeting, which will undoubtedly be large. This Hftcrnoen the Demearats of the East ern End are holding a meeting at New Hol Hel land and te night there will be a torebPght parade and meeting. Tbe speakers Include James A. Flaherty and Jehn J. Meleney, Philadelphia ; J. L. Stelnmetz, W. U, Hen sel, D. MeMuIlen, Jein E. Malone and W. R, Bilnten, of Lancaster. bUiTd rent waueh. Itctsens Filed for Mew Trials lu Twe Caies Tiled Last Week. The suits et Anna Ualdeman, Henry Haldeman and Sarah Warner vs. Peter Stauller wero attached ler trial bofero Judge Livingston en Monday atternoen. Tne plBlutllis' claims are ler wages due for work en a farm lu West Kirl township, at tbe residence of defendant The testimony ter the plalnlltld showed that they weru the ownern of a farm la West Eirl township and after making hi assignment for tbe benefit of credlteraMtaulidr requested tbem te de seme work en the farm, aud when it was done refused te pay for It. At the conclusion of the plaintiff' testi mony counsel for defendant moved for a uon-suiten the ground that the mlt was improperly brought, Mr. Htauffer having been sued Individually, while he should bave been sued, If at all, lu his representa tive opacity a assignee. The court de clined te grant tbe neu-sult Thodefense was that alter the assignment was made the plalntiHs asked for permis sion te remain en tbe farm, and agreed te de all the work necessary, until tbe farm was told, ter their living. In addition a set-ctl wns claimed, plaintiff, according te defendant's tstlmeny, being iudebted te him In a large sum ler meney advanced. The J ury this afternoon rendered a verdlet In favor of defendant in all the cas6s. W. R. Wlleea for plaintiff ; H. C. Brubaker for delendant Reasons for new trials were filed in the suits of Jehn K. Sehu vs. Tobias Hershey and Careline Van Leer vs. Needhaui Wll- aon'sexecuteis. Sllti OHIO KeaiHtth III " I'ctt. " Last evening Ollle Rcdpath made her first annearance in Lancaster bofero a small audience In Fulton epera house. Tne r a neef the cemedj-Jratna In which she was seen was " Pert, " aud although it Is net one of the Lest pUys, It baa plenty nt exoltemeut at times aud a liberal sprink ling of lun. The star la u little glri net mere tliini teu or twelve yeaia of age, who as. sumes thoeueraeter cf J'ert, Snots ahand. seme child, lull of fun, who sings and dances well, besides Introducing ether taking specialities. Jerry Hart aa Veljih Avermere, a colored oharac'er, inade con siderable tun and Mils Mbrle Hart looked pretty nnd sang well as -driiife O'JUilll. The Mrs. W Rally et Mb May Marshall was I y no means bad. The Vttrraui CSuugq lliilr Mrttlui: Titer. The Domccratle vetcrans held another meeting Inst evenlng, aud the attendance. wai very large, There ure new 190 names of old soldier enrolled en the Hat, which Is constantly lucrt-ailng. It has been found that the rooms wbeui tbe organization lieyt bten holding lta ir eetings bae bicome er llrely ten small te accommodate tbe large crowd that gathers nightly. The head quarters havu bten changed, end te-nlghl's meeting will be held ever the Schiller lioue ut 7:30, when arrangements te turn out In the parade will ba porfeeted, All veterans are luvitta te attenuine meetings. Collecting Fer tbeSibbath Auoclalleu. Rev. S. W. Z.iegler, ene of the intsMnn artea repreaentlng tbe Philadelphia Sabbath association, la in thecity and will call upon tbe clllzans for subscriptions. He was here a year age and received several contribu tions. All subscriptions banded te Rev. Zleglerwlll be published in the annual report, which la sent te all contributors. DESIRE TO LAY TURNOUTS. MtLLKHSVILLK ltft.lt.WAY AMC 1KUMI bien of Tin: srur.ErueHttrrt:K. Pre amble and ltetelntiun Adopted Initrnet lug the Company tn Comply With I'revl- lomef nilitjOreluMics 'the Commit. loner Ordered tn Lay ratcmrutr. A stated meeting et the street commltteo was held Monday evening. Tbe chairman stated that n communica tion bad been tccolved from the beard nf directors of the MlllersvlUn railroad com pany, stating that they wiMieit te put upon the read another car between Lancaster and MUlersvllle, and asking permission te lay a turnout at tb wst end of Orange street, audauotber In Centra Square nt the monu ment, long enough for a atugle ear te ataud upon. Theolerkof tbe committee wasdlreeted te send te the directors of the rend the following preamble nud resolutions adopted by the oemtnlttro : WitKHKAs, Thn aelcat nnd coiimen council did lu Dcoembar, 1880, pass nn ordinance, untitled "An ordluunce regu lating pnsnenger railway cempnulcH lit tbe city et LsncsNtPr," section 8, of which reads as fellows : " Ne railway company shall be considered as having conformed te this ordlnanea unlesi It shall by resolution of lta beard of directors nccept the same, enter such acceptance upon Its minute, and files duly certified copy thereof ever lta corporate seal with the city solicitor," and WitintKAr, Tin Liuoiiterit Mlllernvll e Street Kallwy company has nut ns yet con fermed te tbe previsions et the above cited ordinance, tborefeto, be It Jleselved, That thn cleric of the stroet oemmltleti be Instrueted tn notify the itlree ters of tbe LitiCA'tertt Mtllersvllle Street Hallway eimpnuy that hr men ns they aoenpt the previsions or the ordluniieo gov erning street railway crunpinles the commltteo will consider the application of thn company ter turnouts The street commissioner nnd city nu nu glneer reported that tbey bad, under In struction, examined the recently macada mized ntrtelM nud had sasupted the Lccutt atieet Jeb which thnv tcuardud ns u geed pleoe of work. They had relused te accept thn Lline and Lsmett MreelHcon MreelHcen MreelHcon traeta, as the quantity el broken atoneupou thmn was entirely tee aanill te make agoed Jeb. Tbostrcet rommlpsinner wns d I rooted te lay new pavcinentH nit nil elroetn where there were gutter and whero property ewnera had been notified te lay pavements and had neglected te tte he. A number of bills were considered, nnd thoeommlttte adjourned. Oranled lr the Itreleter. The following letters worn granted lv the register of will for the week ending Tues day, Ootenor 28 : Tkhtamkntaiiv Sjrnuel Sprocher, de ceased. Inte of Lancaster city; C. F. Hoff Heff man, Ellzabnthtnwn, executer, Hsbeoea Nliley, dnueamd, lain of Kit Denegal ; Henry Ery, West Hcmnlleld, executer. Abraham Kltnlnr, dernsse-J, Inte of Wnr. wlek township; Israel G. Erb, Lltltz, exoo exeo exoe utor, Anns Henry, deceased, Inte of Ltnroster city ; Thaddeus Henry, cliy, executer. Michael Htriggle, diccased, Inte of Mnrtle township ; ElUibeth Slrlggle, Mnrtle, ex eutrix. M. E. MeDltincs, i!eonsed, into of Lan caster city; Edwiti E. Sprocher, city, exe exe cueor. Administration Hugh E Mlller. do de ceased, late of Salisbury tewnahip; Vm. Lanlun, Salisbury, administrator. Jehn Uerrlng, deceased, late el Mount Jey township; Jacob K, Nltsley, Mount Jey, administrator c t n. Theresa Herring, dccra"d, laloef Mount Jey township; Jacob K Mlssley, East Denegal, administrator. Eliza Erb, deceased, late of Mandelin township ; MIchael E. Wonder, West Earl, administrator. IJuarrjvllln ItMiis. James Jetlrles has rained n Cleveland and Thurman pole measuring Cfiieet which Is handsomely decorated with llige. The Demoeratlo boys from 12 te 15 yearn of age nn Saturday raised a pole 07 feet hlgti. The Republlsan boys hnve put up a 15 feet pole, which can tcarcely be seen. At a meeting et tbe Cleveland nnd Thur man club en Saturday uvenlrig It was de cided te go te Lineaitur te atteud the parade en Wednesday eveulng. Tbey will leave Quarry vllle nt 5 o'clock p, in. Jauics Wnlte, Democrat, is te meet Prof, Cellins, Republlcau, lu u tarlll douate shortly. TbomemberBof the Bandnnnnclubef the vlllage meet Tuesday und ThuisJay o?ca e?ca o?ca ingsef each week. The latest eoere of Messrs. Haiknca and Hersh rifles at 100 yards Is : Harsh 9 s r, 10 10 B 10 10 11 ll-ivi liarknev 10 10 10 10 hi 7 10 Vi ll U-UJ Ceck" Uatchell Is stUi lighting D. F. Magee en the tariff qutsllen, but it is at a distance. Mr. aiadttoiiaeu lllverce. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Dike, of New Yerk, the well-known writer nn dlvoreo reform, bsa received the following letter from Mr Gladstone ; ' Revkkbnd Sm: I thank you very mueh, and tbe bltieji also, for the tracts you have sent me. 1 huve hud the advan tage, tee, of a conversation with Bishop Paddock. My attention had for some time been drawn te the condition both et law and et practice tcurhlug ilKrrceln soinnef the states cf the union, ami the facts caiiMil me some alarm as te the latum nf vmir great country. I contetiiplaio wit i lntoieit every movement whlen may bring us nearer te tbe Christian Mandard, even without attaining It, a gradual pregnss being the only ene peislblu and tbu oiie or dained. "Personally I held by the law ei the Whole Western ohureh, which teaches marrlsge te be Indissoluble nud retard severance a mensn et thorn as the nxiw-dlent allowed In caei whom the gravmt difficul ties unay bave arisen withlu tbe marilage slate "With best wlshe. your vnrv obedient and faithful, W. 15, Oi.adste.vk." ailichleteus Hey. Twolieys named rPnrk and Ochs were arrested In Lltllz en Sunday oveulnt; nnd have teeu held t ir court te answer the charge of malloleus mischief. The youngsters were amtislutr themselves by stretching a rope across a pavement nn which people weru walking. Mri Lewis Hliuiiielbtrger, wbe was earrylng a child In her arum, and another lady warn thrown heavily and somewhat injured by tnu rope. fatieil Ihreucti Among the pisscngers eh the 11. te train last evening wuie the iniKiibers of tbe New Yerk and Ht L-mls tmxe lull ciuIh. Tuny were en their wuy Irem Philadelphia te St. Leuis te oentltiuo the games for the world' championship and occupied a special Pull man car. On either nldu et tl.u car cccupled by the ball pi yeM wero strip with these letters : " New Yerk Club, League Champions " " Ht. I.euU Browns, Four Times Leaders." Tbrcalrutil lu Kill lllm. Christian Ward I, et 0.U uth Beaver street bas ben prone emit! before Alder man Dceu by Elmer Hershock, et East Ctitstnut etrner. The Intter nays he was passing the I'eun rolling mill where vv ar fel Is emplejed h n wa chmnn, Without auy cau"-b Warfel sprung out with e revolver la his hand ml thteaened te blew his brains out. Tbu charge against Wurfel ate carrying ceutealed wesp')iif, pelutlng h pistol and surety et the peace. A Newspaper Jtsu Arretted, J. K. HeffHr, if the Mt. Jey Jlerultt, ar. reated en l fa ami rata nn tbu verdict obtained against him by Lnurn K. Burner, wu hrmiubt before the court thla morning. Hlsoeuosel filed a bend lu the sum et fSuO for his appearance at the next term nf the ennrt when be will file a petition for his dlicbarge under the Insolvent law. Tbe Archway I loe Hiiiall This morning a lead rfetraw was juied from the wageu of a farmer who tried te enter the archway of Haverstlck & Sen's livery sUble,eu West Orange itieflf, with It, THK MUII ltDN DISASTER. The Corener's Jury Finds the Knalnterr, Firemen nnd llrnkemen (Jullry of (Irets MrgtlgeDce, Afterathrea day' session the coroner's jury, which has been Investigating the re cent aecldent en the Lshlir.lt Valley rail road at Mud Run, by which se many lives wete lest, reached the following verdict en Monday. "We find thnt the onglneers of locomo tives 452 and 4GU of the seventh seotlen were guilty of gresi negligence, first In falling te discover the red signal In time, thoevidenes clearly showing thnt tbe signal was in full vlew as tbelr train npproaebod and sec ondly, for notnppreRculng thostatlen under full control, as requited by both tbe general and special orders. Thn evidence nlsothews that the air brakes of thn entlre seventh section were under the control of the engl. neer of locemollvo 400, and that he could hnve stepped thn tram lu splte or tbe loco motive ahead, Ne. 452. We find that the lookout men or locomotives 452 and 4GC wero guilty of gross uegltgonce In falling te report te their rmpcctlve englnoers the red light at the station as the train ap ap ap proached. The men wero placed en their respective engines ns nn additional precau tion, thelr apoelal duty being te leek out for signals. The lookout man en 452 failed te sen tbe signal, The olher ene en 400 testified that he saw It wheii about 1,500 feet from thn Btatlen, and yet he reported all right tn the nngtneer, und claims that he did net think the red liirht meant any. thing, as nobody tied it We find that the rear brakeiiian of tle sixth section was guilty of gres mt(llKiuici, for when his trnlu stepped, Instead of going back the proper dlstatice te warn the approaeblng train, he stepped at the station. There was time enough let him tn bave gene back nearly hslt a mlle. but he went back less than 400 font We find that the conductors or the two acotlens failed In their duty, the first in net conforming te the rule requir ing eaeb conductor tene personally that his brakeman pretccui the rear of his train, and the second In net requiring his train te approach the station under control," the Illame ter the Temaneud Collision. The coronet's Jury Investigating tbe reeent railroad accident en tbe Lehlah V.illej rail road nt Tamanend, by which eight persons wero killed aud several ethors fatally In Jurod, rondered a vordletou Monday charg ing the Uagman with gross negligence In tintslKtialliig the approaeblng train sooner, and censuring the engineer of the Pennsyl vania finlght train for running tee fast and thn onglneeref the Lehigh Valley construc tion train for net enrry lng out orders Issued. TIIBELKC1KIUAL IXIIIHITION. Which Opened nt Mraniietctier Hell I.stt Kteuliig The Andersen tilers Illewtis. At Mionuercher hall last evening the electrical exhibition opened for ene work and the attendance was very encouraging. The company appearing tbote In quite large aud ene of the big features of the ahew is au organ of tremendous slzs, which is run by olcctrlelty, The muile inade by It la similar te that of n brass band. Anether Interesting foature Is Madame Andornen'n troupe of gists blowers, con sisting of herself and four men. They are very expert artlats In their linn and de tbe finest kind et work. Tney have ninny pretty articles ou exhibition, and among them Is a large glass dell, the clothing of whleh in also made entirely of glssa. There is also a smalt glass engine which runs by steatn. Kieh person purchasing a lleket is given a prJze of some kind In glaiaware. Te-day oaeh purchaser of tleketa la ontltled te n vete for the most popular lady school teaoher, who will receive a very valuable present The show premtan te draw largely, ns the 'poeplo become bettir acquainted with It. local cities. Thn dwellltig houses Ne. 214 and 317 Eist Frederick atrcer, and Nen. 311 and 31.1 Ceral street, tiffored nt public sale en Monday evening, by B. V. Rewe, auc tioneer, for Allan A. Herr, wete withdrawn for want of bidders. Today It tbe last en which state and county tax can be paid te eavu the penalty et C per cuut, The penalty will be added te-morrow. Seventy or the city eloetilo lights were net burning up te 0:15 lait night, nnd sixty nix ethors did net show up until 12 o'clock. Ne reason Is given for tue failure of the lights te bum. Thes, Meleney was nrrested last Light' for drunkenness and begglhg. U was discharged by the irayer upon promis premis ing te leave the town nt oneo. Edward Allisen, a machinist seeklng work, was a ledger. He was discharged. Thn police report a washout at Seymour and Prlnce street. The atreet commis sioner's attention has been called te the WHNbnut several times, Henry Geed was nrosecuted te-day bo be bo feio Alderman Ualbech for stealing iron from the premises et Uoeruo Khulmjer. Bali for a bearing en Tuesday evening, The assault and battery caae agslnst Harry King, preferred bofero Alderman Halbach by Sarah Clark, was wltbdiawn tills Blternoen and tbe ccsta paid. Nearly Iltattu le Death. Teledo, O., Oct. 23 Au aft ray, wbleb may result in the death of oneof tbe partici pate, occurred last night in a saloon kept by n Mr. Miller, at Ne. 27 Nebraska avonue. Thrce young men, slightly In In In toxlcated, ontered tbu saloon and at tempted te take posseealon or tbe place. Mrs. Miller ordered thorn te leave aud called Mr. Henry Jehneen, who was visiting at her pUce, te her assistance. Tie three men assaulted the latter with bctz glasses, bottle, carpenter's tools, eta, sorl serl sorl eusty, II net fatally Injuring him, and left hi in lying uucontcleus en the fleer. The men then tied, but were after wards arresttd and held en a cbarge el assault with IntOLt te kill, They will be bold te await the ro re sult et Jehnsen's injuries. The Conductor and Cuinpsey lllained, Wasuinuien, Pa , Oef. 21 Tbe verdle'. of ,tbe coreuer's Jury In th1 case et the recent dleaiter en the Baltlmore tt Ojle railroad at this place, was ren dered at a lale hour last night The Jury finds Conductor Heck, et the gravel train crew, he left tbe Y switch open, guilty et involuntary manslaughter, and thit the B. it O. railroad u mpany were grcesly negligent In net providing ids ids qiute signals a', thu h witch. A wartan was lrsued te day for Heek'4 arrtttt Iledell I'iiul. (lutlty. Nuw Yeiti:, Oct. 23. Fergor James E. liedell, tbe dlahocett real ualalu manager of the law firm et ltirlew, Shlpman, Lsrccque A Cheate, who swindled them out of (260,000, te-day plcaded guilty te tbu fourteen indictments egalmt him ter forgery and was remanded for sentence. He will testily against Emersen A Gosp, tbe policy dealers, whom fe cbsrges with receiving a large portion el hla peculations, and whet-e trial Ib hew going en before Re corder Smyth. Te Provide Fire ApimratUf. The will et Levi Heuimlg, late et Adams, town borough, was admitted te prebate to day. Alter the death of hla housekeeper and thu payuant of spoltte legaels te rela. tlve, he niHKes tun louewiug uispoaiuen nf the balance or bis estate1, estimated at 12 600: "1 give the same tn the authorities of Adati.s'.ewu borough te bs used by them lu connection with ether sum et money imprepriated ler tbat purrxau ter the pur chase and equipment et it suitable fire apparatus for tbe extinguishment of fires. Tlioeame te be ulways under the control of stld authorities." N'iw lurk Wlus Aualn. The New Yerk elub weu its fifth victory from St, L"tll etnnlay. The game was i lsyed In Ph ladelpbla and tLe scere was UiuO. Contract Anrued. Thn contract te i-urvey tha grounds upon Whlen tbe uew pubtle bulldlugs are te ba eremeHt en North Duke street, enrner et Matlen, was given te Allan A. uerr this morning. It is new expected tbat tbe oparatlen et breaking ground for the new building will seen begin, CLEVELAND ROBBED. TOE CITY TKEASUKEB MISa.FPItOP! ATES Stoe.ooo nr rttt vtlsrni Ml Epecu'atlen llill(Ted te nave Abiethed ImM mnury tub emelai Reaches Canada Bta I'reperfjr, Which Is Valuable, Is Baits , by Bondsmen and Creditors. Cr.KVKt.AND, 0 Oct 23. The snaka? exelteraent prevails here this mernlna? tat'i financial and business, well ss leetfaVi uiiuiub ever tne repertea aeratoauen ei OrjTi Treasurer Tbcmsa Axworthy. Mr. It, worthy left thn cllv nn NenlatntuH- 9a ' Htrrnt tn Nw nrnw -,. .. . . ..,,. t. iui eiij, nuui wuere ea aa rM antrf tn tlBT-A 1f tn. ftJH-.. -I a .-. iS, 20, Investigation 10 far dnvelena a ahrwtaaafta of city funds nf ever f !im non anit u tmtf-3 thought further Investigation will InetMM the amount m Axworthy's bondsmen consisting of U.fliprj Senater Payne and J. ll. Wade, Jr., watt i S3 are en his bend for 1C0O.C0O, had a hurrleel:?3 mnallni,allt.B m.. -a .. . m ...u..uK a. ,1111 wuiwu ei Attorney! isawivKi: tncKcy & Squire about mldnleht lat.i3 night and attachments were lmmedlataly,f3 n out, one rer foue.ooo and tbe ether Mr US tne national Bank of Commerce aa r-o.ew te secure themselves en Azt worthy's paper. Alt Axwerthj'a rnmil erty In tbe elty, consisting of larajfTi nieunia nr mei mmtin .nrf takM?r vesselr, was also attaehed, and garnia. ments were served en ell lnnal huiha where city and personal money waa en dtvfi t.....n CT.u vu tue uumniuuq UEU1S 1U WDlSaV31 the defaulting treasurer la interested. A.lX"i city funds have horeteforo been depesitee! iu .ue raiiuua uauKB in tue treasurer's ew.' name, but a recent law oemnelled ihada.'vHa positing of all funds In one bank, wleetedVj from lllfl. fTlilfl laiv Innb ilTt !.. Ku.k.'A"'l ,...,,,,nUI,,Ulvlu, fUltS Axworthy's reasons for embezzlleK ml unknown. He was considered very waalthy ipu ujr tutse in a position te mnemmj-i ever bait a million dollars. Many belter tbat he was caught In Hutchinson's wheat" corner and lest half a million dellaw. There Is nn deposit In various city bukni about 1350,000 In Treasurer Ax worth)', j name, out bow much of It la eltv funds i hew much personal, it is Impossible te Ml.'.! Axworthy waa at the Windser beetl.? New Yerk, en September 0, but lelt IherJ same uay, aud is said te have none te Me . treal. Afti Frem scoeunta se far obtainable SktV shortego U estimated at f 100,000. ' $04 . m ALLEUEU LKTTEI19 Or Mlt PARJIBLr.:3 Ceuuiel rer the rimes" Will Tall Wbe VetaW lahed Them ter l'ubllcatloe. " Londen, Oct 23. The Parnell mission resumed Itaalttln this meralaat.; Mr. BlgRar, Nationalist member .fj Parliament, personally asked the for copies et the speeches which Atletwf uenerai veenter read referring te The attorney general ptemlaed te enc Mr. Blggar with the speevMtf' vieutinuing uis auureas ei jeiti the attorney general aald that be wiahe4 I contradlet the Impression conveyed by Mtv? Parnell'a supperters that be (Parnell) da ' approved ei the antt-rent and Plan of Cea . palgn agitation In Ireland. Aa far beak M,' 1880, Mr. Parnell bad led the antli movement, and In speech at Kerry MafJ bis hearers tbat the Land League hastl pienty of money with which te defend 1 tenants and farmers who refused te pegav? tueir rent -); In 1881, " continued be, ' Mr. P and bis colleagues did net attempt tei coal the fact tbat their aympatles ware wiltv tbe National League's emissaries luerlw." The attorney general stated In tbe oevim t of bis address tbat before tbe case wa i eluded the clroumstancea under whtofc. whtefc. whtofc. the Txmea obtained the alleged letter of; Mr. Parnell, whleh were published ky. tbat paper, aud the names et the peraeaM from whom tbey werej obtained would b made known. Before tbe letter werepah- llshed they weie examined by perJeetlTr Independent parsons, wbe decided that .. . . . . . f.-fl tuey were unueunteaiy genuine. At this point In Sir Richard Webster , address the sitting waa adjourned fart a"y- 'u rjpj&i m TELtenAruic :ars. ... as wittism wauen ana 4. v. heuh land were testing a gaa well at Futd Ohie, yesterday mbrnlni an exi burned the men ae badlytarat tbey net live. Thelr eyes were destroyed A. Bosten & Albany train Ibis moral! struck and killed Elliett Walker, aged at West Natlck, Masr. $.?. Tbe race for tbe Cambridgeshire I run at Newmarket te day was wen I Veracity, with Cactus second and Bit third. ' Sft9 About 10 o'clock Sunday nlfbsi Heeper, Neb., Henry Shaffer, hie Henry and Parel va), and bis stepson DarMjU AiiniK, were instantly jciuea py a 10 tlve while crossing tbe Fremont, Kit A Missouri Valley railroad in a Tnemas Rewo and A. McLenlg, whei in tbe wagon, were probably fatally fcv Jured. The beuse et Frederlak.Maer, two east et Michigan City, Ind., burned yeatatej day morning, and a young aen perish.? Tbe two chlldren were in tbe beuse i the mother rescued tbe younger, bat son was consumed before help oenld reeeaJ him. Mrs. Mast waa horribly burned, i waa also tbe infant whom she rescued. "J-.yi Jehn W. Wilkin, who badjebarge of lk New YerK anu ruisDurg mail car, was i tected openings letter while at PblUdelf yesterdsy. He was arrested In New Yerk J and taken te Philadelphia te-day. 2 ft m Tu Be fretcculed. i:; Maueh Chuns, Pa., Oat 2i Early ti merniug tbe district attorney of Carl ceuuty issued warrants for tbe arreet Henry Cook, Themas Majer, Jehn bern, James Hanulgan, Cbarlea Jeseph Keithllne, en criminal made against tbem by tbe coroner's Ji In tbe Mud Run disaster, wblcb reatUI lu tbe deaths et ever sixty, and tbe leji et many ether persona. m ' 1'retett Tet Ir luuoeioce. WlLKESUiiBRE, Pa., Oct. 23. Aprtv detective named Brown bas arrested J ben El wards and Frank Clarke, the 'Is veuuir men wbe were seen gunning 11 weeds en Friday when ray master meuu and Flanagan, body guard, were me They stoutly pretest their innoeeaoeV will be clven a bearing this eveelajkV men were seen about three miles freamj soeneot tbe tragedy about tne uma n committed. Heavy 1" bjilre. Salamasca, N. Y., Ojt 23.-Flra o'clock this morning destroyed Hevs Bres' larKedrygoedsestabtlshment, As one-fourth el their stock waasavee. cceupant et the upper Meers of lb 'I in lest evervthlng lncludlag Ariumim lndva. The entire lea amount te $75,W; losuranee abeal Mi,t WHATIIE INUICAriOIf. iaa WASUlNurew, D. O., Oot 2t. gH Eastern Pennsylvania and New "seyt Rtln, warmer, eeuii WWUP WWVU WlrWiSw y ,.. t 4tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers