FJWT.?" -w.-. v rrr p VOLTJAIE XXV-NO. 56 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888. JPKTCE TWO CENTS, -f fi ABeau'.esus Bkz j of Brilliancy "anil Banners. THS GRMT DSilOORATl! PAIUDF, te Utpwalltlsd l'.guil Mam Through the Slmis if Lwcisle'. IIKTftUKX rOUK AND K1VB THOUSAND l-nitbUNd IN LINK. Heme Occupied In rauluc Over the Blreetl cif tbe CII7 Elahernte Uecnrnltena nnd Cen. aunt Shower of Flrewerks-IIarrltbarg, Yerk, Cesteiellle nnd County Olubi In the l'rucer.leu A Finn Intluitrlnl Dliiibijr. The great Domecratlo torchlight parade of 18S8 In Lancaster has been held ; sud for a generation It will be memorable In the minds of the tens of thousands Who par ticipated In It or worn witnesses of the splendid spectacle. Ne former pageant ei itn klDd upon the streets of thts city eqnaled it In s'z nnd Importance, and lu lta impreFaivenrsn and earnest ness, significant nnd decorum It has had no parallel In loeal political events. The present has betn CRsoutlelly b cam paign or reason and argument. The Demo crats, deeply oenscious of ttie right of tbclr cause and that the tnx-roferm lsue Is one te beatudled, read, pondered upon nud digest ed, have preferred te submit their eisd te thoughtful reading rneti through uowspaper discussion, readirgnnd dobate. But the op ep op pesltlon having appealed te the spectacular and sentimental slce of these who votennd oentrol elections ; and, here in Lancaster, the gage having been thrown down by the Republicans, drawing largely en their re sources In the rural districts te Bustaln one very respeotable pirade, the Dstno Dstne Dstno eratlo uiaeses were stirred with t desire ler one geed "turnout" ; and they have hnd It. Without much demonstration and with little or no ostentation, the Dsmoeratto wei ktegmen of the city have been for several weeks past qelelly organizing their forces ler Wednesday night's display. The ward clubs have been recruiting, the battalions drilling, corrcspendcnco has been bed with ether cities and the country diBtriets, and i the end crowns the work." tiiey comb nv bait. ani TurtN-riKi:. It haB been only within the lafct low days that therBllrceds wereeblote tiler defin itely any f-chedule for r-peclal trains ; but before dark en Wednesday night It was plain there would be such e conccurse of Demoerats In Lancaster ns probably had never assembled befere within its prcclnctr. When the hour for forming the parade came, this prospect was greatly enlarged. The hoteletables and adjoining stroets ware crowded with teams. Kach regular train en the various reads eeuteilng in the cltv brought a large Installment or pengcip, and one special afler or ether conveyed the visiting clubs and dolcpr.tlens from adjoin ing towns and surrounding country. But It was In the city 1 if elf, among the clubs with keadquarleis here, en the put of the immedif.te nisnegMuiut, the tndo tnde fallgable chief mar&Lnl, his many illlclent aids, in the thousand bonus el enthusiastic DsmecrAts and at the industrial establish ments fitting out their lleats and decornttve designs that the greatest llr was manifest and the most Intense excitement prevailed. Squads of men, In cvey varlety of uuilerm and with blazing torch, hurried from every quarter and Inte all directions Gaily bo be bo ueckul cavallers rn btll tnore gaily oaparleened chargerp, rede te arid fro in orderly confusion. Great wapens, elabor ately fitted up with t-ipts (f Indublrlal activity lumbered ever tt.e streets and took their places iu the line of forma tion. The prevailing wind of the day which bad somewhat dried up the mud and dampness et the street hid subsided. Tbe skies, were clear and in the soft blue of. the twilight the stars wue twinkling their gleams bf satisfaction. It bid fair te be a great n!(,!,t for the Lancaster county Democraey. tuk tkemisk Munu than iu:ai,izi:d. But It was only when the scattered parts were brought Inte order and the great body moved cd that thn lmn.entlty of the ulTilr came te be fully realized nnd thoroughly appreciated. The tardluesu cf arrival of the special train from Uarrhburg via Mt. Jey delayed tbe "tart and It was well cm te nine o'clock befere the different dlvIM dh wure all formed at their re'spt elite places. In many cases the march of the dilUrent ele ments cemprlslrg them was mistaken fcr the parade Itself ; but when the signal te move was given and Chtet Marshal Ford Ferd Ford ney, at the bend cr the Hue, followed by his tiff, was satUtled everything was ready for motion, there was no chance for hitch or balk in tbeadvance of tbe grand column. Our detailed repert gives tbe formation of the line and tbe nctable features or the display. Various counts put the total number In line at dilfdrent figures, though tiumet conservative and many Republi cans, rattier disposed te be little, nenet de that there was net less than -1 000. The men marched closely, many times lu very Wide files. Thcre were no gaps at all in tbe line until very late In the evening, and the hour which en an average was occupied In passing tbe different points of observation was the aetual matching tlme of tbe pro:efslen. coNSfieievs icAri rtn-i, Ot the many conspicuous and striking features et tbe display snme et the meat Impressive were these : 1, lta popular character. ijuedrudH of the participants marched with llttle attempt at drill dlepiay and no sign of club disci pline, but everywhere worn te ha observed the evidences of slucore Democratic faith and Individual enthusiasm. Large num bers of the "old-fa8hlened Demecrats," from town and country, with bandannas around their necks end torches in their haude, paraded ever tbe whole line, and quit almost as eager for tbe tray tus when they started. Tne e'.d Democracy were our, 2. The tine tiulterms and great variety of dress which onaracter'zl bjuioe( the well drilled e!ub i and the splendid discipline of the large bodies of young meu com prising them. Tee young Demecucy were there. 3. -The preienes In line et ee many of the young men of tbe city and county, who ahew themselves se thoroughly allve te tfce Issues of the day formulated by a progret pregret sive Democracy i. Tbe appearance In the ranks end their enceuragemctit t y decorations of ee many voters who have rer souieyears been clawed as doubtful or ltidlllerer t, proving that never btfore la the history of our politics was there such a thoroughly vntfett Democracy, S. The patient endurauce of the many marchers who moved ever the whole lcng line, up bill and down, ever smooth places and rough, through mud and ever ttenei ana who tyid with the proeMilon from tirt te Bnhh. The LtecastrUns belong te attaiifatt Democracy, 6. Hash universality of decorations was never before seen, and their variety and beauty have never been approached. The larger and mere pretentious mansions and showy publte buildings In the central parte of the city were abltz) with banners and banting and a mass of deesratlve lanterns and gay Illuminations. K very where, high above all ether emblems, was the stare and tripe) ; and, Intertwlncd with the color of the Union, were tbe portraits of Cleveland end tbe red bandanna of the "Old Reman." But tbe most striking and ef fective decorations were in tbe humbler homes of the Demreracy further distant from the mere publle and prominent avenuep. lloie the deft hands et the worklegmau and the taste and skill of tbe geed bousewl'e had been i zereised te trim attie, windows, cornice and lintel with the tokens or Uomecratlo loyalty and enthusiasm. Great festoons of evergreens ; fanciful designs of gsy colored tissue papar ; highly wrought lanterns and trans parencies ; elaborate mottoes and every where tbe pictures of Cleveland betokened the enthusiasm of a winning Democracy, 7. The Industrial features of tbe line were In themselves an all-snfUclent answer te the hollow mockery of Republican pro pre tenses of special sympathy with and pstronsge.10 the werklngmen. Theparade or the bricklayers, whose "unprotected" Industry pays far higher wages than the "protected " callings; the display of the farmer nnd lime burner ; tbe boiler msker aed machinist; the eileotlve exhibitor the cellar makers and leather worker, and a hundred ether devlces betokened a Domco Demco Domce raoy that knes the reform of the tarij is the demand of American industty. 8. Tbe hundreds of veteran ex Union sol diers tn line, who have lesmed that no hostility te them anlmates a Democratic administration, was a signal rebuke te tbe blatant falsehoods of the claim attents and bounty Jumpers who have always donled that there was a J7feti tetdler Demec racy, 9. Far from the less: Imnresslve feature of the display and lessen et the evening were tbe uniform goad order that pro pre pro valled, the courtesy which overywhero grected the proeossion and the graceful recognition from Republicans. The salute from the Yeung Meu's Kepubllcan club and tbe llluinluBtlen by Republican Mar shal Tbes. U. Wlley of his heuse, wero aets of oeurtosy that mark an " era of geed feeling" and tbe loeil establishment or deceney lu political centests. AltltlVAI. OF VISIUNQ ULU113. The Spectal Train l'rem Hnrilsburg Delayed. (ICO Men Come Frem tbe CJ.nltitt tltjr. A Tbeuiaurt Frem tetb. The first et the visiting elubs te get te town were these from the southern end et the county. They were the Democrat ie clubs from Quarryvllle, New l'reviderice and Little Britain. They arrived shortly after six e'clcck end were escerted te their hoadquarters by tbe commlttee appointed for that purpose The U. L. Ha'.dcmnn club, of Marietta, came en the Uamahurg Accommodation ut C:43 ; the W. U. HenBolelub, e!Gp, and theso from Uealcsvllle, Atgleu and Paredlee by a special train shortly nfter 7 o'clock. The Harrlenurg and Yerk delegations were due here at 7:50, but through n delay did net nrrlve until an hour later. It was kuf wn that the cluhs'Trem tbcsecltles were llnuly uniformed, and thatthey would turn out a large crowd nnd their arrival was anximnly awaited. Tbe Yerk train was tbe first te arrive, nnd en it wero nearly 1,000 peeple, a large mpjerlly of whom bo be lenged te the marching clubs of Yerk. The Harrlsburg train arrived at 8:30 atd was packed with mec, and If the rail ret d company would havu lurnlshed the cars a much larger crowd would have Leen brought from Harris! urg. The delegation from that city numbered 000. Among the clubs which applied tee late for accommo dations wsH the Colored Cleveland and Thurmnn club of that oily. The visiting clubs from Harrlsburg and Yerk wero met by committees el tbe or ganizations whose guests tbey were and taken te tbe places assigned te them In the line of parade. THE MAKCU 1IE0IN3, It was 0.10 o'clock when Chief Marshsl Will. Ferdney gave the command te inarch acd tbe signal te advance was the bugle Bounded by Buglers rJalbaeb and Knight, and thu parade moved In the following order : Liberty band of Manltelm. Chief marshal, Wm. J. Ferdney. Chief or stall, Jehn J Altick. Aide, Satuuel Bllzer, Philip Nelty, S. W. Altick, J. L. Stelnmetz, Gee. Aucamp, Clement Trsgresaer, Cbas. Uaughten, Henry Wolf, Jehn Keller, Dr. D. R. Mo Me Cormick, Frauk Petitlarge, Jehn A. Ooyle, Jehn J. Jfllrles, Philip Wall, Jehn Hon Hen inuu, O. O BiSNler, Cel. Kdw. U, Mo Me Govern, James (). he in mi, William Der. wtirt, Auvustun Stctiiwaiidel, A. K. Mo Me Cann, J Valentine WIhp, Philip Kirchner, Lnuls Slei.brt, Diniel Mearlg, Abraham lvsuffinan, Caarles H. Feltz, Herbert Klehnltz, Paul Dougherty. Cemmltttes et two from each organlzitlen in line. Drum corps of 2-J, made up of meinbera nf Yeung Min'ii Diuiecratlu asaoclatieu of Yerk. Veuntr Men's Deuocratle asscolatlen of Yerk, 200 member, commanded by Capt. Perry J. M Ueindel;chief bugler, G. W. Therns: first lieutenant, Henry Hteugb; second lieutenant, A. P. Damn; third lieu tenant, A. P. Da Hull; fourth lieutenant, GeorgeHharp; filth lieutenant, 15, C. Pentz; sixth lieutenant, J. Herbert Themas; orderly sergeant, Jehn Weaver. Yeung Men's Drum corps. Seventh Ward, Yerk, Cleveland and Triurrxan Bandanna elub, 67 men, captain, James O'Brien; first lieutenant, O.-car Bleiser; second lieutenant, Lewis Tennv; third lieutenant, Bernard Hollzeiat; orderly sergeant, Charles Hobsen, West r.nd uuilerm assoeiation, 30 men, captain ; J. V. bwelgart, first lieu tt-nnut ; W. H. Ockf, se. end lieutenant; Henry P. Miller, first sergeant ; F, P. Sweeney, soend sergeant. Drum corps made up of members of Junier Democratieclub of Yerk, Junier Democratic elub of Yerk, CO mem bers, Captain, Samuel J. Metzsll ; first lieutenant, Thes Bener ; tecend lieu tenant, William Hheadi ; sergeant, Jehn Bell. Hurlnc Garden hand. Yeung Men's High Hat Olub of Yerk, 12j members. Tnis organlzitlen uarrieu u handseme silk banner, presented te them by tbe 1 adieu of Yerk. The club was com- mamlei by Capt. V. 8. Q. Sirlne ; first lieutenant, Charles Day ; second lleutmiant, Benjamin Hteugh ; third llentenaut, Frank Spanr ; fourth lieutenant. R. . Bucking ham ; orderly sergeant, Morgan Wipe ; mar. shil, Waller M. Redenhaueer. Printtrs Democratic club, of Yerk, 15 men, Harry Powell captain. Citizens et Yerk, un-unlfermed, CO men. Meuutville band. D.-mrcratle YeteranB of Lsncaetcr, 125 men, Jacob Peclz, captain , lletittnanic, Harry Bllckeuderfer and James Aumeut; orderly sergeant, Philip Miahliec, and color bearer, Geerge Bence. Veterans In buss, "Toe old te march, but net tee old te vote for Cleveland, Tbur man and rarltf Reform," Ceatcsvllle Cltizsn'a band. Franklin nnd Marshall college club, 30 men ; J. N. Kaly, commander. Ptiad e band. l'tradise club, 91, O. N. Werfct, com cem com rxaeuer. Wash Potts' Metropolitan Dium corps. Iroquois band. Yeung Men's Democratteclub, leO men ; Wm, J. Fordney, oemmander. Commonwealth band et Harrlsburg. Central Demoiratle club of Harrl'barg, 100 men, H. E. Heiihey, mtrihal, F. W. Boaiten ud MexxU K, Finney, sjultUuti. Railroad anil Clt!zcs Marehlng club of Ilarrlabur, 110 men, Jehn M. Warder, marshal. Cleveland and Tburman elub el Mt. Jey, 48 men, William Douglass, captain. Metropolitan Ilium oeri. First Ward Cleveland elub, CO men, Harry Alirlubt, capa'n; Simen Hhlte'.er and bamut-1 Hnward. lleutennnta Beys High Scheel club, 30 members, Wm, Hcltaum, esptaln. Fairvllln band. Set en it Ward Democratic club, ISO men; James R. Dennelly, commander; H. H. Rnnnellp, assistant. . Second ward, juniors, 40 members; Charles MeGinnt, captain. Bricklayers' Damccratle elub. CO men; Frederick Kisainger, captain. The mem bers et tills elub were attired in tbelr working cletber, carried the tools et their trade, presented a handsome appearance, and were cheered all along tbe route. Carrlage containing James Flaherty, Jehn J Meleney, Philadelphia; Dr. Reed, ijnwistewn, anu w. u. licntei, Jjancaier, Kast Knd W. U. Uonsel cliie, of Gap 111 men; James Warden, marshal. Atgleu club, 35 men ; Jesh P. King, com mauder. Heventb ward boys. Liberty baud of Mlddletnwn. Mlddiotewn Marching club, 70 men; Jehn Oore, captain. RewmanFvliln band. Fourth Ward Tartfl Reform club, G'2 men: William Schauta, captain; Jacob Wllllnger, iieuianani. Fourth watd cltizjrip, un uulformed ; CO men. Drum Cerps Sixth Watd Harrlsburg club, CO meu, A. R. Dtvlc. captain. Oltlzsne' band of Mnnntvllln. Filth Watd club, 72 men, L. B Welsb, captain. Hunupuanna Drum oern. Hnrrltlmr?. A. U. Zirker Detncoratte club, 75 men, commanded by Mejer Divis. Mechanics' bjnd et Marletlp. H. L. Ualdemsn club, -10 men, A. W. Rltr, commander. City Grnvs drum corps, Harrlsburg. Junier Cleveland nnd Thurman club, numberlug 49; Gee. B. Wlllhaven, captain. Sixth ward, Lancaster, Deruocratle as as as (oelatlon, 80 men ; Samuel Kurtz, captain ; Henry Reiner, lieutenant. Sixth ward Junier elub, numbering 21; C. G it ser, captain. Liberty band, Lancaster. Seventti ward Cleveland end Thurman club, 135 men ; Davis Kltch, captain ; A. F. Illhl and Wm McLaughlin, lieutenants. aevenm want juniors, nuinuenngsu. Kllzabetlitewu baud. Kllztbethtewu club, CO men, Philip Singer, captain. Drum corns. Hancock Legien nnd Ploneor Cerps, Har rlsburg, CO men ; W. H. Brownwell, cap tain. Motrepciltan band, Columbia. Klghttt Wnrd Battalion, 101 uulformed men; Petor Dimmnl, captain. Milloravllle Nermal Saueul club, 23 men; P. K. Radel, captain. Klghtu Ward Junier club, numbering 30; Adam Wise, captain. KightU ward citizen", carrying lanterns, 150 men. Quarryvllle Band. Quarryvllle club, 80 men ; Clayten Mo Me Ciiuley, nmrsbal ; Jutuva B. Jetlrles end Kdward Ung, aids. Indepeudeut Cornet Baud of Llttle BrlUle. Little Britain club, 52 men ; Geerge Hnry, marshal ; lnse Wilsen, aid. New Providence Band, Provldenco township elub, 47 men ; A, L. Winters, captain. Metropolitan Drum Cerps, Ninth Ward Damccrutle club ; Peter Senscnderier, captain. T11K llOUTE 01' I'AUADK. Following was the reute of parade : Ferm en North Duke, right renting en Orange ; out Orange le Ann, te Kast Ivlrrj.-, te Middle, tnr-eu'h Quteu, te Germurr, le Peiiicp, te WfK ICleir, te Maner, te Der. wart, te West Klujr, te Charlette, te Orange, tn Prince, te Walnut, te Mulberry, te Har rlthurg pike, te James, te North Queen, te New, te Duke, te Walnut, te Nerm Queen, te Eist King, te Middle, oeuutermaich tcr Centre) Square and dlsmtm. TIIK NUM11UH IN LINK, The total number of penple In line, In oluilveof baud!!, was about 1200 Nevor befere in lis history wu3 thore h finer dis play made in this city. The marching of ilie clubs, almost without exception, was line, hut ufew of thorn attraultd greet at tention. The Unonppesrnnreor tbe Yeung Men's Democrutle i.mcclatlei), et Yerk, attracted goneral attention. Tbey were well drliled, and their mevementa werebeattlly cheered by tbe immense crowds that lined tbe side walks, The ether c'ubs from Yerk altoiuadea fine appearance, nnd thur members are among the solid citizens of our Bister city. The Harrlsburg clnbs marched well and they nlse were rewarded with llberal ap plause, 1 he Klgbth ward club turned out every equipment aud their drilling was one of tbe features or tbe parade. The Yeung Men's Domecratlo club was also among tbe favor ites. The Seventh ward looked well and were reniurkHhiy proilcleul in tbelr drill. Tbe Ninth ward boys were net behind in drilling Captain Snsonderfer has taken great pains tn have this club present a leoed nppearHiice aud the applause which they teceived Is an Indication that his efforts weresuccecs'ul. The Fourth Ward Tarlir Reform club wssonem tbe first ergau'Z'jd In this cam paign. They wtar an uttractive uniform and are well drilled. The Fifth Ward was the lateat club te ergauizv, but the men marched llUe vet eruna. The Second Ward club turned out a inn eh larger number et men thmi wm ex pected. The First Ward appeared ter the first time in their new uniform. They are Bhewy and tbe cluu bad many admirers en tbe reute et parade. HINNtlH A.Nli -IKlMjI'AltKNCIKS. A iJirta Number el Nrrleua and comical luicrlplluui Limn Them. In the hue et parade there was a varied assortment et baiiuern, transparanclcs, iVe, Kvery dub carried une or mere of these and ti(y attracted a gieat deal of attention Tbe inscriptions en thetruuspareuclta were very clearly worded and were eagerly read by tbe theumnda of people who lined the hldewalka. Many of them wero very funny, but most of thorn were very spicy atd te the point. Nu banner In line was hRndeetner than the one carrled by the Yeung Men's Domecratlo club of Lancas ter, whleh was recently presented te them by B. J. MtGraiin. Kvorybedy was anxious ti catch a glluipioet It, and they wero surprised at Its magnificence. The Veteran club, of th.a city, cempeted entirely ei veterans or me lata war, carrled a transparency en one hide et which were the werdp, " We ute us We Shet, for the Whole I'ulen "; en the ether eide was, We Were Net AsKed Our Polltiei When We i.l sted.'' Ou the side of a large om nibus, leaded with veterans unable te inarch, en large white strips were the words : " We Are Toe Old te March, but Net te Vete ; We lnteud te Vote for Clove Cleve land acd are Ne liimuners." The tranr tranr pareney or the Paradise club had a pictuie of an old high hut en one side with 'Graudpa's Hal Is Net Trump This Tlme." On ethers were" We Are Gutting There I Ta Te, Jimmy U ," " Cneap Clothing vt. Free Rum." Toe Firat ward club et Lan caster had a rooster en a banner 'vlth tbe werde, "Tnls Is the Ceck that Killed Iho Coen," " Publle Ctllce Is n Publle Truaf." The SBOOUd ward had " Tarltl Reduction is Protection te Laber." The boys or this wnrd carried a tremendous banner with "We Cau't Vete, But Oar Diddles Can." The bricklayers had "An Unprotected In dustry, Wages Frem 13 te t per Day." The W. U. Hensel club, of Gap, with their A tglen division, bfcd a transparency with "Cleveland and Thurman, tbe Working. man's Friends," "Publle Otllce is a Publle Trust" The tariff Reform club.ef tbe Fourth ward bad, "Free Weel, Net Free WeUky," and " Protection for Masses, Net for Classes." The Filth ward carried very handseme torehca of a new design and had a tunny tanner Illustrative et free whisky. The Sixth Ward Detncoratte association had the famous words et Presi dent Cleveland : It is a Condi tion, Net a Theory, That Confront Us. Seventh ward Cheap Clothing, but net Cheap Wiiliky, " " Trusts are Merely Private A Halts-J. Btalne." The State Nermal Scheel IM'allcn et Mlllorsvllle car ried " The Coen is Sick. " The K'ghth ward citizens and boys bad a very funny Illustrated eanncr with a pic ture of a Chinaman riding n pig and a oeon receiving n roasting. "Halllaen Hats and Rice" was otte inscription. Quarryvllle had ." Yeu Uaunet Make People Rich by Taxing Them." "Jehn Wanamaker with fSOO.OCO Cannet Buy New Yerk." The Ninth ward had several well worded ban ners, with " KxceaBlve Taxation is Publle Rebberj ;" "We Want a Protective Net an Oppressive Tarltrj" "Tell the Truth." CA1UUKI) UANDSOMK IIANSKUH, Among the eluha that carried handteme bauners were the Yeung Men's Dcmocratle club, Junier association, Yeung Men's Domecratlo association et Yerk, Franklin and Marshall, Central, Cleveland and Thur man, A.U. Zirker, Hancock legion, of Har rlsburg, H L. Haldeaian club, of Marietta, Mtddletewn, Ml. Jey, Junier Clevelatd nnd Tbureiau elub of Harrlsburg, acd ethors. Onoef the funniest features In the parade ene that attracted great attention and called forth shouts of laughter, was the monster rooster. It Is a large bird made of a frame work covered with natural leathers. It ts about ten feet in length nnd was carried by n man whose ontlre body was Inside efIL The bird ntoed about eight feet high and when It crewed and llapped its wings thcre was great excltcment. This bird Is the In vention or Andersen A.Soaman,ef Lebanon, who with his seu's HBlstance, carries lu They have appeated with great success In Phlladnlnliln nml ntluir nlapta anil liavn plenty of engagements for the remainder I nf thn nnmnittDn. I THE INDUSTltIAr.ntVISIOM, A Une feature of the parade was the d Is play of lndilstrles.which brought uptberear of tbe line. Thodiiletent firms et husltiew men Btemed ti have gene toagreit dial ofcxpensennd trouble and they certainly were very tuccettlul, The turnout reflected great credit upon the commlttee having it In oharge. This portion of the line was led by the butohersof tboetty. Filtyoflbeso sturdy men rede en herseback, wearing long white shlrtp, high hats and sashes. Jacob Rlekerand William Hoecntrgar had them in charge. Following the horsemen came Geerge Gaus, Jeseph Gans, Frederick Din kleberg and Geerge Darmstotter, veteran butchers, .In a coach. Sel Zaamer's steer was driven by Charlie Wilsen and Jehn Luiz ; he had a full set of harness en and was drlven te a wagon gaily decorated with iligs. Following this came a handsomely trlmmed wagon In charge of A. Stuler, leaded with calves and Bbeep, Jeseph Geebsl and Jehn Kndtell had a wagon with a chopping machlne ',lu operation. Tbe musie for the butchers was furnished by the Reths vlile baud. Next te the butchers came Henry F. Hartuian elub tzeia Kist Lampeter. On a large four herse wagon gaily decorated waa a mlnlature llme kiln with smeke Issu ing from the top nnd men busily at work. On a large wagon e number et men and boys in ohargeef William RlttonheuBs were bukily engaged meulding eiay into bricks. Jehn Best A Sens, tbe boiler makers, had a.large and very Une display. They had three large Ueats, which must have taken a great deal or work te prepare On ene of these, which was drawn by four large horses, was u large force of men engaged tnaklug bellurB. On another wp.s a cupola, two upright puinpi, ene ecntil'ugal pump and two upright eii;lnec. The third wsgen bad a het air Iiuiibce. Kach wsgen was leaded with workmen and alt were very busy. L. Gershel iV. Bre. exhibited the great to bacco Industry ou n large ileat, and had many men engaged stripping aud sorting the leaf. On a four herse wagon of William West man, or Dllierville, work In tbe quarries was represented by men who were engaged drilling rocks, ite. Jehn Hetdlgh had a blacksmith shop In charge of four men en a gaily trimmed wagon in charge of Andrew Ueldlgh. Nelty it Bre., made a similar display, One of the big features of tbe In dustrial display was tbe turnout et the empleyes of Jehn W. Lewell, the cellar manufacturer. On a lieat of tremendous ulzs, with tour powerful horses drawing, was a large number of men iu charge of A. McKenna working at cellar uniking. There was a large arch ever tbe top of tbe ileat, reaching from one end te tbe ether. Ou either end was "Kuipieyeu Lewell Cellar Factory." On ene side was : "Free htdeH makes cheap leather. Cheap leather makes uiore work aud better waged, and under uturltt en bides United Suites Imported leather. With free utiles we new expert ever ten million yearly. It would work theuame wlthlrte wool." On the otber side was : " We work Jree raw hides. Free hides enable us te make cbeiip cellars. Plenty of work. Our wages (lu te $15 per week. Free wool would de thu eame. With Iree raw malerltl Amerlcacan beat tbe world." The empleyes et the factory did all the work In arranging the display. Toe brewers et the elty made a splendid shewli g. The first wsgen was that or Frauk A. Rleker. It wa drawn by four large and very baudsome bay horses, and oevered from top te bottom with Hags, evergreeus, lanterns, itc. In it August Relehmau, Mr. Rleker's brewer, was en en gaged brewing beer with a number of workmen. Folie Ing tliU wagon was an other et Mr. Rleker'a leaded with beer. Next came a large wagon belonging te Jeseph Haeilner. It wan also beauttlully trimmed with lanterns aud evergreens, and bad another brewers exhibit, Jehn Kegel ha-i charge of IU Following Uaell net's came Casper Keehlur'ii big wagon In charge et Charles Vogt, with a brilliant display. The herniu driven in the brewers' wagons were beautiful, and they were praised all tbe along route. Geerge H:raeet had charge of a number of men making baskets In a gaily trimmed wagon. He was followed by u Hat wagon en which was the Germanla quartett, com posed et William and Abraham Adamr, Jehn lteyeraud Geerge Anne, who played the guitar, banjo, barmeulca, iVa, making fine mubtc. Abraham Speidel came next with a large wagon te which seven horses were hitched, It was covered with beautilul trimmings and had at lbt.st twenty-five muit ou beard. Many et these were grotesquoly dressed and tbere was quite a number et geed musicians, who did well en different instruments. U. Bemberger had a large wagon en which msn wereeniaied with drills, ham ham mers, itc, at quarrying stones, and ene that followed was a Heur barrel manufac tory. Beth wagons were beautifully trimmed. Kdward Bandeg had a number of wagons bandtemely trimmed and leaded with fruits, de. in addition te thme above mentioned there were many ether wagons, carriage, cee. Tceiastoitue parade consisted el a iqtud et men en berssback probably num. berlng several hundred, They wound up tie largest political demonstration wit nessed here In many years. NOTKS OF -Title VAnADK. Much et the success et the large pnrruie of list evening is due te the excellent maunge maunge mmtef Chief Marshall Fordney. He waa untiring in his efforts te make everything rss ctr successfully, and he was heartily congratulated for his fine work. He handled the great number et men Willi earr, and also had time te leek after the drilling of the Yeung Men's Dcraoerntlo club, et Whleh be Is the efficient commander. The Harrlsburg and Yerk people tttrntd out in great feice In Lancaster's big demonstration nnd the peeple nf this city are greatly Indebted te them. Beth cf theso cities will held demonstrations In tbe near future, and Lancaster will undoubtedly send delegations te both. The poeplo et this elty appreciate the kindness of tbe visitors tn coming bore and they will, net forget it. In the Fifth ward was Johnny Brown, an almost helpless cripple, who went all ever tbe route In his small wsgen drawn by his trained goats. They wero beautiful blnn. kets with the names of the favotlte candidates. The Slevens house never looked brighter than last night. A number of Domecratlo boarders with their Republlesn friends took psess'.en et the hotel end from the tlme thu parade began le pass the house te the end thore was an almost constant display of iirowerka from every deer and window, Tbe Democratic elubs et Lancaster all worked hard for the success of the big demonstration and the stnlleH en sotne of their faces was a feet wlde at the oleto last night. The Yeung Men's Democratteclub stsrle 1 out with almost one hundred men last night and alter they had passed all ever the route they were but two men short In Centre Square When the parade was about dismissing Centre Square was a urns et poephi with bands marehlng In every dlroetion and handsomeiy dressed elubs executing tbe meat dlllleult movemonts. Itwasabeau- Itlful sight. There werenlnetcen bands and nesrly as many drum corps In the parade. Thore were sixteen cars en the train whleh came from Harrlsburg and the or.e from Yerk was almost as large. It Is be lieved that the number et people from the two towns were almost 2.0D0 Many who deslred te come from Yerk were unublu te get en tbe train, H. M. Arndt, of n Yerk band, ropertod te the police last evening that he had his e( r net stolen at tbe Pennsylvania station, It was belleved, however, tbat it wns only mislaid and would be found. The chief of police had his whele ferce en duty last evenlng and tbe streets wero kept very clear along tbe line, se that the marehera round but llttle diltleulty lu got get ting along. On North Q'leen the clllcers carried a number of large boxes out et the street te uiake way for tbe prrcosslen. There was very llttle disorder nntised by the parade, Oue country elub had n llttle growl, as they became restless waiting fur the line te start, but thore were no otre ts MIlJllt.KTOWN'H UAND. Tbe Liberty band et Mlddletewn, com posed of robust young men, elad In the most attractive uniform, elicited liberal applause ter tbelr music, The monitors of this widely. known organization for many yoers were under the leadership nf Mr. Valentine Baumbacb, beet and shoe dealer et that town. 'He obtained mastery of instrumental musle befere he left the Father land, aud shortly after reachlrg Mlddiotewn began te cultivate the cruue talents of bouie acquaintances In his adopted place of residence. Willi a great deal of patience Mr. Bsumbach finally had u score of well trained musicians about him. Several times each day Mr. Baumbach dropped pegging hammer te praotlce with the cornet, and In his shoe shop regularly and Irregularly gathered tbe pupils for tbe BamopurK39e. The Liberty has as many engagements as any band tn Central Penn sylvania, and wherdver It appears tbe intrale it produces captivates everybody. HOMK OV TUK rilOMINKNT VIHITOIW, GeaE.Reily, representative of tbe I'tiltcd Prees at Harrlsburg, was in line with the Central Democratic club. Gee. W. Cuukle, ene of the proprietors cf the Harrlsburg Morning Call, marched ever tbe entire reute and seemed an happy as a bridegroom. Mayer Frttchey, of Harrlsburg, declared it one of tbe flneBt demonstrations he ever wltneHted in Central Pennsylvania. Walter B. White, president of common council et Yerk, was in Une wllh one e tbe delegations from that city. Win. Redearmel, tbe preminent iiowr iiewr paper correspondent ("he serves 3,C00") et Haylsburg, was here. TIIK DECORATIONS, The houses et hundreds et citizens wero decerated with bunting and Chinese Inn terns. A description of them would be an Impossibility. It Is but necessary te stnte that the bou'e of every Demccrat en the reute of parade and et many Republicans were derorated aud illuminated. The dis play of fireworks all along the reute was fine. The Yeung Republicans, In honor of the parade, had their club room handsomely decorated, and when Iho precession pssaed tbere was a liberal display of tlrowerks from tbelr windows. Many of the elubs in line executed dillorent movements In front et the club room, aud all theso were re warded with llberal political opponents. applause uy their llraktmru and rirelneu te UbIIp. The chief nfject of the recent convention of Rro'heihood Engineers ut Richmond, and of the simultaneous convention of Brotherhood Firemen at Columbus. Oble, has been te carry out a plnn proponed In June te unite all railroad men In une big order. This has been accomplished, nnd articles of federation havu been signed by Chief Arthur, et the Kuglucerp, aud thu chit.! et the Firemen's Brotherhood. Over (500,000 are said te be In tbe treasury of thu new order. The conductors have practically agreed te Jelu with the engineers nnd lire men. Delegates will be sent te a general council of the new order by the present or ganizations. One purpose Is te p-nveut strike, but, If uccesuary, te unite all tbe railroad men of the country in any great movement. Hpeslal hostility has bHin ex ex precbed by thu men against tbe Pennsyl vania railroad and tbe Reading read, aud trouble Is feared at tbe firat oellUlon ba tween either of tbeae two reads aud tbe new order. Hiatus Meu tar Cleveland, A Chicago dlsratch Bays tbat the Beard of Trade elub organized there wl'hln twenty four hours has reached n member ship of 030, ever 100 of whom voted for Blaine In 16SI Four years age a similar club was organized, which numbered u membership of about only 100 Democrats and Mugwumps. Tarltl reform Is doing Its geed work, and thu tnrjeriiy of these who eigeed te day ever 100 are new con verts. Bets are freely ellered Bt Chicago that Clevelaud will curry New Yerk, aud that P.lmer will have 7,000 majority lu Illi nois. Miner. Who ah Ileuiccrata. There are about 660 miners employed In the Iren ere district along the Kait Penn sylvania railroad, between Heading and Allentnwn. Trie great majority et these were Republicans, but a canvass among them shows that nearly all will vote Deme cratlc Chairman Rltter tnluks that Berks will give ever 8,000 ter Cleveland, Appointed JSlioileu Offlcrrr. Lewis S. Murr has been appointed Judge et tbe Warwick eleotien district of War wick township and JuituaStener and Wm, Krelder Injpeoter, QUlNINi: OAU.-UMU INSANITY. Stvtrnl Menth. In 8t. (.aula rrem a Cheap Article DrnhitM anil llllnitncis Alte Cau.ed bjrtlin Drue.. Several deaths and a number of cases of lnmilty, resulting from tbe use of cheap qulnlne, have occurred lu St. Leuis and vlelnlty within the past fortnight, and In. spcoters are te be appointed te nnnlj7.3 the qulnlne ettered ler saln lu the various diug Morea et the elty. Reports from Kastern Insanoa'ylumsalie Indlinte that the tise of qulnlne ts adding rapidly te the number of their Inmates. The latest case In Ht Leuis Is that of Police Oilleer Marshall Sipplngten, of the Central Ulstrlet, who has Jtmt died at the Insane asylum. Excessive uje otrpilnlnederanged his mind. The deceased wa 30 years old, tuarrled and had been n member of the de partment ter about two yenrr. A reporter In Investigating the clinncn that qulnlne caused Officer Sapplngteu's death, dlaoev. ored some remarkable facts oenootnlng the use of the drug. A visit was paid totheeltleo cf a well known phyMelnn Just as a patient was leav Inir. The physician was Just saying: 'Yeung man, you have en aggravated case of oinauresls, and you'll kill yeurself iryeu don't let qululue alone." The patient was a drummer, and about three weeks age, Just when the last cut In tbe prlee et qulnlne was made, thinking or a oheap malaria preventive, he dropped sixty cents' weith-200 pills et two grains cach-inte his valise, and had been taking twonty twenty fnttr grains a day until his return home. Hid return was caused by n mysterious dimness of vision, which Increased day by day until he was unable te rccegnlzj his best custemers ncrens a room, A dull, persistent headache and In creased lomperaturo wero accompanying symptoms, but " In ethor respect he wan feeling very well, " and oemsumed four of thetwe-graln pills Just boferoeaoU meal. Strangely enough, he did net connect Ids eymp emn with his consumption of " bnrk," and Hiippewd that the qutulue was a ma etssry substitute for the bait nlnts nf in. larlal preventive he had been using bufore when en the read. But tbit doctor quickly undecelved him, mid told him that he mlwht correctly gaiige his capacity for whisky, but net for quinine, and If he wanted te stay In buslutss he must leave uarK puis at home. " Andlslheromuchnilpusuerqululno?" queried the reporter, who ovcrheaul the leui-UK. "Bless you, yes. Between amauresis, the blindness which aiulets this young man, nnd clnelinnlsm, or qulnlne deafness, gen gen ersl practitioners are gettlug nny.smeuut el busluess out of the ridiculous uses te which this really valuable tonle Is being put by Igneraut laymen. Twenty te .forty grains, taken within Nay ten hours, nre nulllclent te oause atiinuriiHlH. nnd the regular use of qulnlne In much smaller quantities dally tern few weeks In almost sure te prodilce deafiicfp, which sometimes Is permanent. A fatal case of tbe nlleged misuse of qulnlne by n policeman is reported from the Insane niylum, and there In geed reason te believe thn diagnosis In his c.ice wns correct." luqtury among eculjsts utid nuristn de veloped statements that qulnlne blindness nnd deafness prevail lu Ht, Leuis te an alarming extent, these diseases having ceareely oyer been heard of ceitnlnly net under their present names until tbe te. cent ahrlukoge in valuu el this drug. l'rnl DnuKtma I'icillcl. llnrrlien'a Untax, Fred Deuglnss, the great negre leader, scetus tobitvellltlooontldoncs in Harrison's chances of election. Iu convolution with Charles T. Dwi, of the Grand Central depot. New Yerk, he said ceucernlug the situation In Indiana : "I have recently relurned from n thor ough eauvaes of the Hoesler ntate, and I am natistled lu my own mind that It will be ImpoAilble te carry the htate for Harrison lu the coming election. Harrison's position en tbe labor question whlln in thu Sonate and his uttorauce that a dollar a day Is enough for any laboring man has anlag utilz3d all ergaufzsd labor lu Indiana." lu regard te the state et New Yerk, Mr. DeuglasH said : " We have mnde strenuous c tlerts In the western part et the state, nnd we are talking et coming te the Harlem with 70.C00 majority for Harrison, but In my opinion we shall net reach the Hurletu with 45,000, and 1 see no hnpe of carrying tbe statu of New Yerk, I, Individually, have abandoned the bone of carrying Iho Btate." Mr. Deuulnss said he would net weep If Harrison wns dnfented, nor would he ro re Jelce it the Democrats wero successful, A Colerrd Usmucrat Threatened. In Charlette, N. C, Dave Leeeruft, a well known negre porter lern leading hard warn Htere, niineunced, in a card In the Chronicle Tiienlay morning, that he would vete for Cleveland, and advised all his "colored friends" te de likewise, giving the reasons usually cllored by colored men renouncing the Republican party. Tbe card creuted a sentatlen among the negrees, who were told tit it by negre leuderp. It has been discussed for two days en tbe street corners. Ou Wednesday Lee craft received a letter written lu ignorant cblrngraphy, embellished with rudely drawn cciUut, en the lid of which were the words, ' Liberty or Death." Thn letter was written ou the back of a Republican clicular. It was iu old tlme Kuklux style, nnd Is a very decided threat, that unlets l,eeetHtt wrote anntuer caru auu rennunceu tbe Domecratlo party, tbnt he wculd net live te see the sixth day et November. The letter cnutulnH the usual death resolu tions, and is Mgued "The Republican Kx Kx euullve Committee." r.lt HinL'ultKl lulmr Vaitjr. James P. Archibald, et Nuw Yerk, a piper hariger, who has been president et thu local union and national dlatrlct work man or his craft, and wen treasurer et tbe Uiilted Laber party's campaign fund last veht, has left his party mid thu Autl Poverty society, becaime, as he says, " tbe leaders et the United Laber party, with perhaps one exception, Hre Just vs corrupt unit self-seeking hh they had claimed the old parties te be." "1 learned," said Archibald, "that from early In 1S87, the leaden wero In rniiDlant communication with the Repub. I lean leader?, nnd that they conspired te make the United Lsln,r party simply the annex et the Republican party, Archibald fias that he learned through Hugh Whorleky, et the oxecutlve com mittee, that .luhn MeMackln, chairman of the cnininlttee, received from tbe Republi cans f CO, 000 for use in the campalgu or 1887. A DuZ'U Colernt IXUiucrat. Ill Iteaillni: William II Still, nil Iriilueiitlal colored mun of iteadiug, tbe treahureref the l'onn l'enn sylvanla Colored Demourutie Leuguu, has thu names of twelve colored men of Read lug who wilt vete Democratic In ether years thn colored voters et HgaJlng wero solidly Republican. The Damouralle Colored League has among Its members hoiiie of the metit talented colored men lu thn state, includ ing Rebert G. Still, seu nf William Still, cf Philadelphia, author of "The Underground iUtltead ; " James Jerdan, et Carlisle, prea. Ident of a Dsmoerntio club or forty unlnred voters and commander el Jesse O. Thomp. Hen Pest, Ne. 440, O. A. it. ; T. M. Lscey, ei Philadelphia; F. O. Audersmi, or Pitts burg, aud ethers equally well known. Ilene.t nud Frurlei. Cleveland. Mr. Clarke Merchant, et Merchant it Ce., tln-plnte lmcrlers of Philadelphia, with branch heuftsltt New Yerk, Chicago and Louden, stated yeaterdny tbat be has voted the Republican ticket for many years and, while he was net In sympathy with tbe Domecratlo party, It Is his lnteuilen te vete at the coming eleo'.leu for Mr. Clove Cleve laud trrcspcotlve et party Itsues from the tact that tn bis opinion the president has net only henelly but fearlessly carried out his duly le the people at large, and he considers him a safe man Intrust as the executive clllcer or the government utid ene who has shewu that he cannot be In In tluenced lit tils duty by any personal or political pressure. Manulacterera l'.nurltm Allll. Hill. News has reached the Democratle na tional cotnmltlee that two -tg manufac turers nf Youkers, Warren B. Smith and Heward Flagir, both Kepii!llcn. hnve ctme cut In taver or the Mills bill. Mr Smith la prihldent et tiie Aleiauder rUntth X. Ce. carpet works, and Mr. Fiagg Is nhat manufacturer. Beth have said that the admission et raw material! free would benefit them, 'ft KVi I) KM linn ATM ANII livumirlnavi mmnmmr ...?,' w ...., ....i Va.uftVMa WVM f INtl TUCIItTIIKR IM JEIISEY CRT, &M -m Twe Hundred Warrant, te Ua leaned for IM$M arrest or ine.e iiiecally negt.tana-Tsr, Arrests Made The Same Measures te S Mi Alie Adopted In HoUeken. ' 'l) ii kit i uiih, uct ze two nunareu warr- rants are te be Isied ter tbe arrest el Pf' sons Illegally registered In Jersey Clljr.' But the pnlloe de net expect that the begM voterswiltgototho polls, where they am sure te be arrosted. The nnmnnniin uui' Republican local organlztttena have been?? InVOStlBatlni? thn rpel.trtr hnnW In nvlaatW Shut out rnnnatnra nml ,lhi. ..n. i.& a result of further investigation tbe CKa.? sans- i-roteetive association presents fr te Chief of Police Murphy the names of tM i persons, whom, it was claimed, ynf'W' PURSUING REPEATERSr irregularly registered. The names mtn&ti uue ui iuunu wne oeniu net, de reuna ny - me association. The pollee found, newi'V-sl ever, that nearly 300 of them were laasal .ftSfl residents, but in these cases where they'rli failed te Had the persons registered, war-ifr r.nla mill he I...... I a -...-. .;j"i voters regtslored from vacant lets tntM, stables and two arrests hsve aire.iiv hM.'.fe" made. k?3 "u.j ...ujuiiuii is naing lasen ie praAs" uunurKi voiieg, ana tne ropresontstiv:?:.. ui ujiu me cniai poiitieal parties baTt)l 3 Jolned hands in tbe endeavor te have a4v honest oleetlon. -ran Itla net yet known who Insuenrated ths-S proaent scheme of colenlzillon, but the per."J'"l potraters, If dlsoevorod, will have a harii reau iu irnvei. rrecautiens are also being iakuu in ii'jiieKeii. Set Fre.t Head Ate Toe Mech Deg. . j'.'? BtsstAncK, D. T., Oct, 20. The HtandlflriS euuy imuauH aru an DiOKimillB reanrvatlnn en, I Vrnmt Itoe.l l in th !-,. -,'.t' up watting the return el Mayer MeLaugh-V Un. It Is Bttppeaed Frest Head drearae4'4X the Crews were after him. It lflV said en geed authority that he ai " tee much deg ler supper. He la ad.. obseuro medlolue and a bad Indian. H'lv has given the agoney much trouble. He?' claims te have had a vision that the Crown j -a wero oemlmr hern. Un tnld thn vrnina't 'J were coming here. He told the yemsg uuuaaanu gut uieui an exeueu, anautagPjT-. started out te meet the Crews. It vnia.'f ' ported te the acting agent and te the 0OHJu inandlng clllcer of tbe pest and hesenltl a troop of cavalry te bring them back. The cavalry reached Cannen Bill the night Of 2 the 22 1. It was reported te Majer Brown,''? the eifileer In command, that most nf th ". Indians had returncd Tueadsy mernlag, j. no rest or them came in since and wltU i them Frest Head, whom Majer Bre.g brought te tbe ngency and looked up. ,'rh; m V-: ttl THU IKtail NTI()XI, LKAUUC u v , r j M t.i, Attorney Webit.i' i-j. It Is CompeMda nyiiniultera and Murderers. jty Londen, Oct., 2.1 Whoa the PrMtt oemmlsaton renumed Its sitting this mOfaWv ing, Attorney General Webster continue his opening et the Timet' ease. Be ecM tended tbat the National Leagne originated In America; that it was a censplraay. hstobed and elfected by American moneys He declared that the members of theAmeti'v can branch of the league were dynsmlteraV, uuRuvuuAmui uiurucr,uviu(i arueiiiisjv, for their accomplices. A host of facte, bev- olalmed, proved tbat there was an Intimaey A Deiween Mr. I'arneu ana l'auiaic. Ferd. ,-Z The IHmta te day served Mr.T. P. O'0Mk nor, M. P., the editor of the Star, wits iibrrann tn nnnrnr liefnrn thn I'nrnell nnaa ' mission te glve testimony. $. st :6,v- TKI.KOItAflllC Tjkl'S, d,J Themas ueugiass lloxsey, paymaster m&i$ tbe United States navy, committed suicide - ' last night by sheeting himself at H&ledeej. -: N. J. About two years age bis wife died,-?? A and grief ever her less is the only motive $;S that can be aeslened for his net. ,'"' Alvin Sobermerhern,HKed 78. was burned s' te death this morning at Fall River, : eiass. jp-.j U. W. Oliver, sr., father of II. W. OUverij Jr., the Pittsburg Iren king, died this memniij ing, of puouments, aged 85 years. v vjeu James ueebeur Petter, a veteran OIK the Mexican and civil wars, died In NeWf 1 Yerk te day. ' J The mall noueb whlei left flaatep Taee.!'. day, and arrived at Chleagbearlj reslA l.t. ,..A,I,M Mlnhln.H Unlllka.ll PSMlB iu w.w. .uu Vl,UUIg.U HUUbUVI4 ItfJV was rneDEU ei an tne nrst-ciaasv an tnuiT. II nmtaltlAft. Thn alnlnn Trnlrnirn nnnrlaladl of registered letters, and the supposition iii.M that a large amount et money was seetuwrjj : by the thief. f.; A.UV I'lUBlUUUb VU UUJT IUV1U1TDU IUO IJWW J ui uiu jjonueuieu anu uromeueituu iiwinev't;-j of Columbia. '. The will of the late Jehn Wentwerttt was admliteJ te probate in Chicago te-day."',&: It provldea tbat Moses J. Wentwertb, tbe nephew, be appointed exeouter, and that".i(:J tbe entlre eitate be bold In trust by him for' f Hvn vnnrit. at thn Anil nf whlnh tltna tt la tn &i be divided between Mrs. J, Wentwerta, p evieni CI finn tn nanh nf lis a nlhe snara.aiaai j andnleoes. The estate la worth 11,600,008, 7 of which 375.000 ts in personal, and $1.126.. IVIAIn iauI tirnnu.lsr L.' vw ai avast jnwpvikji Vm'S. Thurman ilefure Itlc Crowd. 'fi Cineinnati, O., OcU 25 This is Dsme- JS; cratte day at the Centennial exposition and irntn inaicauena at 1 1 o'cieck, tne aitenaanee -, will be tbe largeBt 01 the season. Juage,,,' Thurman, who will speak this aftcrnoea, y: will, of course, be the centre attraction. Mr. Carlisle will sUae; BpeaK. l'reMiueui uievumuu n vlted. but could net spare the Una te leave Washington. Judge Thurman le-iK. in excellent health and has decided te at- tend the demonstrations at Litns, O., lOVSJ morrow, and at Rochester, N. Y., en thV jr lotiewtug uay. Given a Ctiauce for TnclrLlrcs, Iff J AitKADKr.rntA, Ark., Oau 25. The' tbree negrees who were te have beea 3;v ..en. .a.i hjirn try-rial havu hAAn erantiuS av,-. 1 respite until the supreme court shall have M IJnU nu uiui,uuj w .uvtun uw 'j ne men were geuvichju ui iuuiuciibk -.) tn. Tlnrlnn. a nnlnrAfl hnarfllnLf hnnBAI ?Ki -WW -.--, W-. .. . --- 1 Keeper, wue ubu uuue uiuieen s-: l..u n tl.A.n h.n nlllllaln ttftfll lllA nA. X llJUa .U IUDIU WJ BWIIMIU n.M -.w w-w- oratie party. gss . ........... fnn. n.lnhav i Til. IT. 1PA UM iAlUllbl lUIIBi VHWw '. 3fe? ClaMm u Imnkflr nf MsrSUllltOWD. mikBj;i a propeslllou in which he s'ates that he wltt bet 11,000 each that Cleveland will eartXjj the following states: Iowa, IUInela, M dlana.WIsoenaln.Mlchlgan.NewJerseyatad.v ., ' ,i e i nnn that he will cirrv Naw Yerk ; f;5.000 that he will win all the MsVfcJ . cmiuwiihat Itlnveland will bs elMtad. ' 71 . . ' A- r.nr I.. .11 ? i matting t-(,vvw m u. w i '4 lie's Just Like Jehn U - Londen, Ojt. ta jemsmiiu, me pewn; n.f wan lltiBil ten ahllllnes In a IMlIee et (a.nnrht vn trvitav ler belOB drunk. i,iu,i that he had been vUitieg dining With some friends of his la Ifcf university. ' WEATIIKH IWUIOAHON8. $ PWabhisqtew, D. O., Oct, "23. Weetf Kastern Pennsylvania and New Jer.f sey: Fair warmer, westerly, taeaX" leg te southerly winds, . ii' ma tV,i '4&4 t,A." '- . i?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers