3. , IS? :W 1 ,-3m n mfiB&htf- tfk ?ft .!; '4' i VOLUME XXV-NO. 57. LANCASTER, PA., FRED AY. OCTOBER 20, 1888, PJ5TCE TWO CENT8.1 u?i 3? itmS- Wf ek jfiSg ' yk DEMOCRATIC DAY. 0niOATli TUCRMAN KKVIBWS A Hid I'AKAUi; AT CINCINNATI. UUA'i'lt te the exposition Attracts Tnons Tnens Dill SpeaKer (Jaillsle and Mr. Thtuman Deliver Addresses te Uoemr Audiences. . Tts Old BmnM'i Forcible Bptecb. Detnrcralle Dy " at the Cincinnati exposition en Thursday was grand success. At 2 o'clock Mm Thurman party were driven te the revlewltig stand. The streets were packed. Tbere were elgbt divisions, composed or local ami visiting Democratic clubs, all of whom shouted vigorously as they passed ih9 stand. Clubi were present from Ohie, Indiana and Kentucky. In. eluded In the parbdi were a big bat, labeled 11 Grandpa's Uat, " and n inammetb rooster made of pinnies. It took an beur for the precession te pass the stand. At thoeon. elusion et tbe parade a large crowd gath ered In front of the reviewing stand and called for rpecbrs, but Judge Tburman and Speaker Carl lele bath excused thsto thste Reives, btcausa of their speeches about te be delivered IndoeiP, and the crowd dis persed slowly. TbecxpcMilcn buildings were crowded, and Music Hall was crowded with upwards of 8,000 people. Thirty-eight children eat en the stage, te represent the different states. Judge Thurman, In bis sddrce, said : My friends : When you iaBl'ted that I should come down here In the centre of this bulldleK te speak te jeu the words that 1 have te say, you forget one thins. Yeu loruet te provide me a turn table laugh ter se that I might be turned nreuud acd (peak te theso who new behind me as well as thcee who are befere me. New, you havealltlla ndvantage in that ever these wboare te my right and te my lelr, end upon whom 1 nm compelled te turn my back very unwillingly indeed ; for, tessy nothing of the men whoare behind me, tbere are many beantllnl ladles whom I wcutd much rather leek In the fee" than that they should leek nt my back. Great laughter and applause. My friends, this has neon te me a day of unalloyed pleasure. When I left home I bad no Idea of making apolitical speech en this occasion. 1 did net knew that It would be proper te de se, but when I get here I was told that it was in order and exactly proper for me te p:ak te you en political topics te-day ; that what are called .Repub lican day, Democratic day and any kind of a day that may be mentioned, at this great centennial, was a day that a man had a right te pour out hU whole reul te the people. Cheering. And, therefore, I will say something en politics as well as my almost broken volce will permit. My friends, tbere Is another reason why I an nappy te-day. 1 cannot express te you in words tbe nd miratien 1 feel for the De mocracy et Cincinnati aud of Hamilton county for organizing this magnificent demonstration. Applaum And I cannot sulllclently express the thanks and the admlmtlcn 1 leel ler tbe Democracy of ether parts of the elate, and net only of this sta'e, but of ether state, who have ceme here te Jein you in this manifestation of your Dsruocratle attach ment and principles. And, therefore, being Democrat dyed In the wool" great ap plause, being be from my boyhood up, and having otten befere met with tbe Demo crats of thlsgecdly city of Clnelunatl, and always with pleasure te me, If net with pro fit te them, 1 may rejoice that I stand once mere in their midst te bay te you that you are fighting a geed right, nnd it you con tinue te tight it te the end, as you are doing te-day, victory will petch ou the Demo cratic banner. Continued applause Gentleinen, wu are in the mldatef an ex traordinary campaign, the most extraor dinary that 1 have ever geno threugb.msny as I have taken part in uurlng my Ufa We are In a campalgu In which our adversaries have tbe beldnesf, the audacity, te tell tbe people that tbe w ay te uiake a people rich la te make them pay mere taxes teat thelr government wants. Applause. Tbat tie way te benefit the condition of a man is te tax him from the crown el his head te tbe eoles of his feet, en everything he wears, clothing, household utensils, implements of bis trade and everything which is neoea neeea aary te bis exlutence and comfort as an American citizen. And that Is called pro tection of laboring men, as If you could Eroteot a laboring man by robbing him of Is earning") and verifying the old saying et "robbing Peter te pay I'aul." Applauee. This is a deception and a deluslm. What is it that makes the wealth of the world? New, I am noticing te play the demagogue in the slightest degree I never did In my long life, and in the many speecbes I have made te the pecple, and 1 never shall in the tew remaining years of my life when 1 addrecs my lellew men. 1 nay te you, then, net in the language of a demagogue, but in the language of true philosophers, recognized by every able writer en political economy. 1 say te you, that there is net and tbere cannot be ene single dollar added te the wealth of any country except by labor. When tbe Almighty pronounced tbet sentence, which some people may have thought tee asvere, but which experience has proved te be the wisest thing that could he said, that "In tbe sweat of thy face shall thou earn thy dally biead," when that was declared te be the condition of the human race, labor was made honorable, labor was made respectable and labor was made the great rcaupatlen of the human rccr, be the man high or be he low. Great applause And se Hie. Uere the speaker wbb In terrupted by spptause at bis producing a bandanna "Yeu cheer that old bandanna, but I would like te knew hew tn the world I ever would have gotten that bandanna ter you te cheer 11 It hrd net been for labor. Prolonged applause Laber made it. Mere applause M labor enabltd me te obtain money enough te buy it, and your labor will make you wealthy enough te live in peaee, In quiet and In comfort, If you will understand what is your own best inter ests. Great applause New, some ene may say te hip, why, that Is an absurd prep" sliien et ycurp, that all oeinea of labor. They will bay, don't the earth produce wealth 7 unai tue who pas lures en the errtb, with the nutritious grasses', are they net wealth r Ne, my IrlendB, tbeyaronet wealth until they are grazed by the cattle which the labor et man herds Uen them and takta care of and turns Inte wealth. Moie eheerlng, As long as tbeore Ilea In the mines, belt geld, or silver, or diamonds, or iron, or coal, as long as It lies there it adds nethlug te tbe wealth of the world. It Is only when the laboring man comes with his pick and his shovel and work It out with bis strong, brawny arm, that it tocemes wealth te the world. Cheiring And therefore it Is that, of all men in the world, the laboring men of any ceuutry are entitled te respect aud te esteem and te care. Prolonged applauer. Tbe annual production et wealth In this world Is divided Inte three or four parta. One part of it gees te the capitalist who fur nlsbes money, lends his tn ney out at In terest, aud nobody begrudges blm bis Interest if he only charges a reasonable interest ; another part et it gees te the manufacturer, the man who carries en the bualne.p, and he makea bis business profit B9 a reectnpante for hla labor tirid for work and for hla skill, aud nobody objects te his having a reosenableootnpensatlon Tbe remaining part gees te tbe laborer te pay for hts wages, and II he gets fair wages, honest WBges, then he dots net complain. Hut If be does net get his lair share, if he ia oppressed, If he U trampled de an under feet, it bis Jauer li exacted from liliu with out due com pent atleu, then, my friend, be Is a defrauded man and he ought te oemplalr, (Great applatB) ) Mr. Thur inau then proceeded tu eun g z) the I'eino I'eine nratla party as the fileuder the laboring mtn. He continued : Seme enn may say, here were the Southern states, that were Demo cratic, and they had negre slavery. Ye, but that tenter.ce et Theuias Jeilereec all men are created frce und.cquil sprouted up and grew up, and in tue end mide slavery impossible lu any part of the ter ritory of the Lulted Slates. Applauef. Oar Republic!! friends say tu the negru man, or the colored man, that they cet him free. They eet him free ! They would have been In slavery for ten centuries te come If they depended en them te set tbem free. Great cheering. These word if reta Themas Jtflereen'a mouth and from nil pea art tbe words that Ml then free la the nd. It took time te de It, but In the end It did de It, and therefore I say It again, and Iaay It without tear of successful contra diction, that no Improvement In tbe rlgbta or the condition of laboring men In ehrla tendem baa ever been produced except by the Influence of Democratic principle. Prolonged applause. Judge Thurman In clestng paid a glow ing tribute te the speaker who was te fellow him, saying: I shall bid you new geed-bye In order te make place for htm, but befere I go 1 want te thsnk yen one and all for your kind reception, ter your favorable sbcuts, for your favorable expression, and for the evidences yen bave given tbat the e:d Keman, as 1 am sometimes called (here tbe speaker was Interrupted by long continued applause) for the old man, (Here the speaker was again Intenuptfd by some one who proposed thrce'ehteraforthe OldRoajae.) Judge Thurman Let me close tbat sen tence. 1 say I want te thank you for the warm place that I have In your Rtlectlenr, and new I bid you geed night. (Great ap plause ) At tbe conclusion of Judge Tburman's speech the following message we a read : " I very much regret tbat Mrs. Cleveland and myself must deny ournelves the plots plets plots ureef being pre'ent at tbe exposition en Democratle Day, and we can only say that our disappointment Is greater than that of theso who bave kindly invited us. "GROVER CLEVELAND." POLITIUALNOTES. The Republican national cnmmlttee en Thursday night paid ever te Jehn ltrnder lck, Republican rupervirer. the 12,000 re ward for tbe conviction In New Yerk city et tbe Republican, Qeorge Gorden, far false registration. This wasdone In order te Keep Detective Licary out of tbe money. Tbe people at tbe Republican national headquarters have sent out a letter saying that Leary, who is a Kepuhllcan, Is satis fied with tbe action of the committee. It is positively stated by Domecrsts that b'ary la net a Republican, but that he Is a mem bar of the Ceuntv Democracy organlza'len In bis district. However, the tan remains that tbe first regne was a Republican. Within tbe past forty-eight hours thirty members et tbe Connecticut Democratle state comrulttce have been summoned te New Yerk te confer with the national Demoeratlo committee. All tbe gentlemen precent made reports of the situation In their respective districts, and ex Governer Waller said that from what be heard at tbe meeting he was confident tbat Cleveland would carry tbe state by a plurality of two or three tlmea as large as In 1881. General Jehn N. Ramsey, the Republi can state committeeman In charge of tbe New Jersey headquarters lu Jersey City, was arrested late Thursday night by a con stable en tbe street In that city. He Is charged with ordering a consideration for false Jfoglslratleu. Id the well known publishing liouse of D. Appleton & Ce, New Yerk, there are ten members of the Appleton family. Twe vote for the first tlme this year. Ot tbe ether eight, In lb81 four were Deme e rats and four were Republicans. This year the ten Appleton votes will be caat for Clevn. land sod Thurman. Mr. H. C. Appleton says the reason for this d elelrn en their part Is their great oenfldoncelu Mr. Cleveland In answer te a representative of me New Yrrk remejen Wedneday Mr. Appleton said: "Jur business has never been tetter than It has during the last four years, i-nd we don't want te obange a geed thing whan we bave It. We makenoetferttolntlnence the vote et these in our empley. Evi ry ry bedy In this establishment can of course vote as tbey please. Three fourths et tboie in our place are for Cleveland. I de net knew what the proportion et Demcetats In our factory is." Editor A. L. Underhlll, of the Steuben Advocate, et Uatb, N. x, was in New Ycrlc en Thursday, and when asked about the publication in Republican papers that a Harrleen pole bad been raised in tbat place by 100 former Democrats, stated that tbe story was a tissue of falsehoods. 8. P. Hhcerln, eecretary of tbe national Demccratle committee has telegraphed te Chairman Urlce from Indianapolis, that tbe Harrison labor demonstration there en Thursday was a dismal failure, though It was intended te be the greatest feature of tbe eampalgn. Mr. Sbeerln'a dispatch con tinued as fellows : "AH the oeunty com mitteemen were implored te send large delegations, and large crowds were ex peeted from outside tbe state. Many et the Republican manufacturers closed their es tablishments, but there were less than 1,500 In the nroeooBlon. It seerue Inoredlbio, but It is true. Tbe weather was delightful ami walking geed. Tbe conditions were all favorable te a large crowd. There wero very low rates en all tbe reads, but nearly all of tbe immense trains that had been pro vided came In empty. Generals L Glasgow, a very prem'nent lawyer and life long Republican of bur bur llngten, Iowa, publishes a cird doellolng te act as vice president at a Renubllcau meeting for the reason that he Is net in harmony with tbe party en the tariff ques tion, nor with thelr state prohibition policy. The publication of tbe card caused a sort of panic among the Republicans, who ate greatly alarmed ever the probable defeat et Mr. Wear for Congress in tbat district. Mr. Glasgow was a brlgadler general under General Grant aud for several years held one of tbe leading consulship In Europe. Four Republicans were arrested in New Yerk en Thursday evening for alleged fraud. THE COUKT 11 u USE SIEIHTINIJ. lUrrLen Vmra of 1810 HrarSume Sieecte. Which Mu.t Hats Made lntin llrcd. The proceedings of the mectlng of the Harrison veterans, at the court house en Thursday, opened with the tinging of a mlecllen by the Columbia Glee club. This was followed by a speech by Cel. James Mlllikeu, or Centre county. After complimenting the survlvere of tbe campaign et 1310 for the steidfastaeis of their faith as evinced by the support rl Grandsen Harrleen, he talked for au hour about a great many things, but ald noth neth lug new. He endeavored te prove that the success et the Republican pirty meant higher wages ler thowerklngman;hli argu ments did nut prove his assertions. He charged President Cleveland with ettering te tbe (Southern statesmen for a renomtnn renemtnn renomtnn tlen, accused tbe Democratle party with being responsible for all the financial panics that ever swept ever the country, aud predicted financial fallure te tbe in dustries of the country it the Mills bill became a law. He asserted as a positive fact what he knew was untrue when be said that many manufactories had clONed tbtlr doers when the Mills bill was In troduced in Cengress last Deoember. Uealae made another startling statement, vJz: that Governer Gray did net receive the nomina tion for vice president by the Dauiccratle convention at Hi Leuis because he was a Northern man, and that Thurman was nominated because he happenel te be born in Virginia, and was for that reason accept able te tbe Meuth. He dismissed the question et the surplus In tbe trearuy with a few passing rumaik-, tbe most noticeable of which was tbat It la better te bave a eurnlut in the treasury than a detleleccy. He closed h a sp'tch with the usual Republican bloody sunt lllng and retired. Ills speech was lamely delivered and fell Uat en the audience. The names of Lincoln and Hlalne were loudly oaeered, wblle these given when the name cf Harrison was mentioned Mere half hearted. The next speaker was Judge Jehn M Ilroemill, et Chester. This orator's harangue was about tn the fame strain m tie first rpesker and the audience felt re lieved when he had finished. Mr. Henry liaumgardncr wai called upon for a speech and he made a few re marks. Dr. lirebat, et Lttllz, also tvnight be could Interest the audience. His spee-uh was about a pointless as the ether 7bt glee club bang E6veral selections and that ended the meeting, I'.utneil for a Itatlread Accident. The cercner's Jury en Thursday conclu ded Its Inveattiratlnu of tbe collision en the Cumberland Valley railroad near Htilp pensbtrg by whleb. Ricgage-mf s er miner was killed and some IS ether persons In jured, and agreed upon a verdict which do de do elares " tbat said dlsiste r was caused by the fergetfulneer, refusal or neglect of Con Cen Con ducter Geerge W. Bewman sud Engineer Jacob Fuller te held their tralu at Uhlppeos Uhlppees burg for further orders and In their fatlure te ebierve the rules and regulations et said railroad company In proceeding en their w ay contrary te orders received from the ispwlattBdeBVictHet H Ctawbentjaig," REPUBLICANS PARADE. NElltLYFOtniTllUtJSAMIMlNANUUOIS IN THIS VKOCKS3IOX. Tbe Line starti Alter Overall Iteur'aDsU of the Utubs 1'arttclpatlBg-Msnjr llelld- Inst Illuminate! and Fireworks Used Liberally AleDgth lleate. The long lonked for Republican elub parade came rir Thursday evening. Com pared with the Demeeratin ptrsde It was net a blgsuccear. With 20.000 voters In Lin Lin ca'ter county te draw from, and organ ized clubs In every district of tbe county, a large turnout wan te be expeeted, Tbe Republicans have been using every means at their command te make this pa pa radifhe most Imposing demonstration ever seen tn the city. They did net expect the Domecratlo parade the eventng before te be se large, and all day yesterday tbe tele phone, telegraph and messenger service was fresly used urging a large attendance of elub member?, and with all their efforts they managed te bave as many men in line as tbe Democrats, but tbey did net present as line an appearance, nor were tbey as well driller. A LATE START. The Republican papers criticized the management of the Democrats In starling late. Last nights parade wasau hour and r nan tate in Btarting, wnne tue Demo cratic parade was only an hcur behind time. The city clubs formed en Kast Orange street and tbe country and visiting clubs en the side streets, with right resting en OmnRO. It wbs 9 o'clock when the oem. uinnd was given tn march and tbe proces preces sion moved In the following order : K. M Kolriemrldge, ehlel marebal. Thes. O. Wiley, thief of stall. AIl'k: Gee. Al. Hmlth, F. K. McClain, Jehn F Uelnlish, W. Park Cummlnas, A. K. Spurrier, D. F. Bachman, Dr. D. U, Sbenk, Hlmen Snyder, 8. R. Gelst, Jehn W. Menlzer, Harry G Hlrsb, W. T. Brown, Cel. D. B Ce, Cbarlei H. Gelger, W. 8. Reland. D. K. Uurkhelder, JebnH. Nnlde, D. S. Slaugb, W. K. Beard, H, C. Lehman, James Smtthgall, Richard Apperly, Uenry H breeder, Washington L. Hers hey, D W. Grablll, Dr. J. C. bbaub, H. Clay Miller, D. F. Bcllenmyer, A. J. Rockwecd, J. C. Uager, Jr, K H. Olelm. Metropolitan Drum corn". Veterans of Lancaster, 137 tuen with large leg cabin. Fifty boys bearing a banner "Voters of 1000." Werth Infentrv band. Companies A. BandC Plumed Knights of Yerk, 200 men. Drum corps. West Slde, Yerk, Phtmed Knights, CO wen. Drum cerpc. Yeung Men'a Republican club, of Yerk, CS men. High Bat club or Yerk, tV7 men. WrlgbtHvllle Band. Wrlghtsvllleclub, 48 men. Colored club, et Wrlgbtsvllle, 20 men. Perseverance band, el Lebanon. Yeung Men's elub, Lebanon, f5 men. Junier North Lebanon elub, 27 boys. Ltbertv hand, of Lebanon. North Lebanon club, 78 men. New Helland band. New Helland club, 32 men. Leacock Antl-Mllls club, 61 men. Rethavllle band. Jehn Kemper club, 51 men. Gen. Reynolds band. Republican League, otCenestoga, 60 men. Lltilz Drum corps. Land Is Vnllev marching club, 60 mer. Millersvllle Nermal eaboel club, 32 men. Millerevllle elub, 17 men. Strasburg hand. Strasburg club, 45 men. Martlntlaleclub, 10 men. Willow Street band. West Lampeter club, 41 men, Cltlzm'a band of Mnuntvllle. Indian town club, 60 men. Hoertlne Hill band. Peteiaburg club, 60 men. Peemea club, 21 merr. Helten club, 20 men. Yeung Men's Republican club of New Providence, 20 bejs Liberty band, Manhelm. Junier Republican club, Manheltn, 20 boys. Warwick township elub, 25 men. Drum corp. Yeung Men's club, Marietta, 41 men. Kllztbethtewn band. Kllzabethtownelub, 44 men. Drum corps. Mt. Jey Republican club, 6(1 men. Flerin club, 32 men. Drum oerpn, Rohrerntown club, 37 men. Silver Springs Cornet band. Lindisvllle club, 40 men. Drum rerpB. Keystone club, Lancaster, GO men. Leg cabin en wugen. Franklin and Marshall club, 30 men. Twelve bicycles. High school boys. 71 bejf. Cigar store club, 3 men and 43 boys. Fitlrvllle baDd. Second ward club, 72 uniformed and 75 ununlfermed. Meuntvllle band. Third ward elub, 70 men. Third ward, beje, numbering 12. Christiana baud. Fourth wurd club, 80 men. Sixth ward, CO kids. Providence baud Seventh ward club, 00 ineu. Colored elub, 70 men. ItowmaiibVllle baud. H gU'h ward club, CO men. Jud or club, 20 men. I)mer bairn. Nluth ward elub, 00 men ; 37 Junier). Mount Hepe club, 20 men. Yeung Republican, net uniformed, C3. Irequulx band. Yeung Republicans, 100 men and beye, principally bejs. West Lampeter township cavalry. Urowrietown baud. West J5rl cavalry. Mechniileiburg club, 21 mounted men, Farmersvllle civalry, Q larryvllle band. Lancaster lewntblpclub, mounted. Ncatlerlrig herkemen. Industrial (llp!ny, undo up of half a dezeu wagene, the m out noticeable of whKh wa4 the lleai of Henry Marllu'e brick machine maker. Follewtr g was the reute of parade: Frem L'rue and Oranne, out Orange te Shlpiert, tn Ksi-t King, te Centre Square, te Seuth Queeti, te Andrew, cmntirtnrub lu German, te Seuth Prince, te H'eht Kuitr, te Charlette, teWeat Orange, tn Pine, te West Chestnut tu Charlette, te Walnut, tn Mary, te Lemen, te North Quten, te New, te North Duke, te Chest nut, te North Queen, te Kast King, tn Mar shall, teunteriueich and dismiss ut court hnnn Thtri were long gsp In the line. After the head of the paradu with the marshal tnd bit aids set uny, se me ten iiilnu'ea parsed boleio tbe Yerk clubs, who were nex in Ule, followed; and a llttle later there was a stoppage nearly as long. MKMlttini IS LINK. The euut-i made diner ui te the number In Hec, but thu following muy be relied upon as oerrect : Men and beyx en feet 2.901 Musicians . 613 UercUii.e.n and lu wegeriH .. 6U8 Total 3,03.! It took ulij.usu minute for tt-e parade te paid n peln I. Sjeu alter the start, en the home s'ralcb, ee many had dioppedeut that tbe tirocCHilen r.seU In forty uiluutep. Tbe decorations aleug the reute cf parade were very line. Thes most notable were at the A'eic JJra and Vx.miner ellicen, the Yunug Men's Republican club, Frances Humeur V, aud the Yeung Meu'a Demo Deme Demo e alie club. It waa midnight before the ptrade ended and a fuw bouts later the city settled devtu te its usual quletnesr. KOTES OP TUE PA HADE Tlere were te low members of the Kpli rata club appeared for parade that the captalu refused tu take hla men In Hue. The Columbia Glee elub sang several HOleollens at the retldences of Francis Sureder and Geerge M. Kline while the parade was being formed. There was a much larger number of boys le last night's parade than In the Demo Deme Demo eratlo Darada. I A loeog nu en seeing the Plumed. Knights et Yerk westing (he English army uniforms remarked that "thev looked like some of Jim Blaine's Kngllsh friends ready te evict some peer Irish tenant" The Red Coats teemed te think It necessary te carry a banner bearing the in fcrlptlen, We l.eve America Better Than England," for fear people would mistake them for her nir-jMty'a Canadian subjects. It Is said by tnr.ne who knew that the reasen tbe Hsrrlsburg clubs did net come was en account of a tow between them selves as te pssltlens they would occupy In the line et parade. One of the banners bere this Inscription, "Oir with the taxes and en with the UrIII," The Watch Factory club made the but appearanee of the loeat clubs. The Yeung Republicans were put In the rear of tbe parade. Tbe dudes" kicked, but they could net get their position changed. They had set It tip te put the Watch Factory club In that position, but they fell In the ditch they dug for the wateb'tnakers. The polleo force had repes stretched en Kast King afreet and en Seuth Qtioen street, for n short ill'lance te keep the crowds en the sidewalk. In addition te the regular police force, halt a dczsu extras were en duty. Chief Umpllcwas In command nnd he had his men stationed where they were most noeded. One of the Yeung Republicans had his uniform taken from him for misbehaving. The dlsorder en the street nnd drunken ness among the paraders was much mero notlersble than en the previous evening. In several et thn clubs paraders were se drunk that they could net walk. A number of men whoenme hore Irem Lebanon te participate In thn parade, get very drunk before leaving. Heme of them went Inte the saloon et Cant. Jehn l'entr, ei West King street, where tbey stele sli tee balls belonging te n bagatelle beard and a large number of beer glasses. As the pirade passed down Kast King, n member et the Plumed Knights from Yerk, who was very drunk, fell In the ntrcet lu front of Excelsior hall. He carried a small keg in his band, which Is holleved te have contained something stronger than hard elder. Last night n plece of n mlnothstexplejed In the vicinity of the poMellioe llew through thealr knoeklng thn crown et n bystander's hat completely oft and badly damaging two or three ether tlles bofero Its force wbb of tbe Yeung Republicans who did net have energy enough te march ever the route of parade were Bssstgned te ttm duty of discharging roekets from the Yeung Republicans club room. Their object sp peered te be te set fire tn the bunting at the Demoeratlo club room Many of the Reman candles were directed towards the windows of the club room and several ladles In tbe gymnasium made narrow escapes from being struek by the balls from these candles. When the Yenng Democrats, who were en thn root of tbe building, saw the clTerts of theee youths they retaliated and It did net take thrce minutes te rout tbe attacking party from their positions and te make them cease their ellerts te destroy the decorations of Iho Democrats. Part of the bunting was enllrely destroyed. Tbere Is no question about the Yeung Republicans having begun the firing, end if It Is disputed it can be proved by numbers of disinterested parties. ins neu.sK auain en rim:. Ferikd'i FAltehenrt lu Ittftrcnce te the Sally Ann llrnUlty Pension Case Answered 11 j Her Sen. The Bradley pension cshe has been given a wlde notoriety by Ferakor and ethers who are continually posing bb friends of the sol dier, but en Investigation It dees: net relletit mueh credit upon the Republican party or show any mistake In the president's vete, Ferukerhas told a pitiful story of tbe widow of a soldier who was urlven te the peer house beoause the president improperly vetoed her pension bill. But nor seu, James G. Bradley, has written a RbBrp letterdeuy lng that his mether ban ever been In the peer house and maklcg a plain statement of the facts tbat under the law compelled a denial of the pension. I would be glad te havn her get a pen sion honorably and think Congress Hheuld pasi a lawtepeuelcn all wldOKHOt deceased soldiers. I am net responsible) ferauy el the extravagant statements made by our Irlends In the prefe tatlen of the bill te pension my mether. Our Irlends In Congress have made erroneous nlalementB In regard tnource 1 hnve glveu naked faetr. Mr. Foreker'ssutomontsln hlsspoech at West Union, O., wero net correct." These facts are te the illect that his father and two of bis brothers r-erted In the war and were wounded. Tbe father was Blightly wounded nnd died by accidental choking while at dinner. A brother, who was also slightly wounded, died of yellow fever n few years age. Tbe ether brother waa wounded In the wrist and Is living In gee 1 health. He received a pension "which has been increased twice, the last about two yearsBgo,BlnceCluvtland'sadmlnlstratlen, which the pension records will Bbew. lie new gets thirty dollars per month." These facts are endorsed by I. N. Telle, probate Judge of Adams county, Ohie, who has lived tormanyyearscearthflilradleyfamlly and knewa of his own personal knowledgo tbat they are as stated. The Republican Senate cominlttee reported a bill te pensleu tbe widow ad versely, and the criticism of the president's veto by Republicans should apply as well te tbe Senate, but both ated under the law which grants pensions te widows einly en the ground that death of tbe veteran resulted from wounds or from r-lckness troccable te service. The line must be drawn somewhere, and tbe law appears te have drawn it In thu best p'ace. Mr. Fnraker'a r-peech was madn In New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Charles O. Hall, of that city, promptly obtained the following reply Irem ene of ihn Braille jh : Bestenvii.i.i:, O , October 19, 1S8". Mr. Charlit O. Hull In reply le jour question would say Mr. Kjlar'spitce in the Vtujtlt'i Defender Ih about true. I a:n J. O. Uradtey'H son. He la net at home, and 1 take thu pleasure of telling you Mr. l'eraker Hid. My father win ote for Cleveland in November. Yours truly, KlIKIlMAN T. BllAULGY. A Hipubllcuu I.IP. The Klin Ira Gas'ltc hns tbe following dispatch irem Welltvllle, N. Y : "In thu New Yerk &un of yesterday n Wellsvllle special correspondent stntee that Cleveland men hereabouts are making urraugernentH tekniru Hill. This statement, evidently written by a Republican, is mallcleui and false In every particular. The Democratic leaders as well as the rank aud Ule are Ter the whole ticket end I challenge tbe Yun correspondent te uame one prominent Cleveland Democrat In Wellsvllle or vicinity who It net equally us enthusiastic for Gov. Hill." A Ueith 1'roei YoIIett I'tiir The third roie of yellew fevetr In Broek lyn this seaien cams te lltrtit ou Thursday lu the death at 8'. Jehn's lieipllal of Cap tain Jehn Jellard, el the steamer Cearanse, of tbe Rh 1 Cress Line, who arrived In that pert en Monday from Seuth America. The two previous cases nccurreid tn August, at the Leng Island college beptl, nnd were thought tn be Qhagrn fever at first, But no doubt exists of the trim character of the disease In the caie et Captain JellurJ, He was sick en the voyage, but wai se far con valeeceut that when tbe vessel pvsul Quarantine he i-at In a cualr ou deck and patsed the inspection. ittcetvfd n t'll. from tbe Wrlgb'sMila Stir Liitbabhath Rev. K. W. Oiylerd, pastor of the Ltaceck Presbyterian church, of Lancfceter county, I'd., preached lu thn Presbyterian church in this place with great accoptauce tn that congregation, Tuesdjy bvenlug last n congregational mtetlng was held and It was unanimously decided te extend a call U Rev. Mr,' Gay. lord te beoecne their pastor. Credit te Whom Credit Is Uuc. Much of the success of the great Indtip trlal display of tbe Democratic parade wan due te the erlortsef Jajeb Pcntz, of tbe Ninth. Tbe brlekmaklng display was his, and he furnlsbed teams for and assisted lu arranging tbe tobacco and blacksmith shop display. The same gentleman also secured -seeaere steer, wnwa triaae men am FAVORING FREE WOOL A HEfUnLtOAN MKKUtlANl'd VIKHH etvr.N TOTiierUiiMu. Edward l.Stttl Uxplntns Ills I'eitlirm Uptn tbe Tariff-Tie Item Ills Which Would lit- suit le.Ainirlran Workmen nnd Maim- ticlurcrs Itllis Uiitj Wai lleineted. Edward T. Steel, n Kepubllein meieliAtit and manufacturer of Philadelphia, who was taken tn lak by his Kepuhllcan H-seclatCH of that high prnteotlen city, wrltei n letter detlutng his position. He says: 1 de net profess any knowledgo of the merits et tarltN nnd duties In branches of trade foreign te my own, butainclearinthe re suit and working of them u applied le tbe woolen Industry, In which I have spout my business life. My .Interest In imports Is tentative and secondary, while the In dustrlat prosperity of this oeuutry concerns nearly all that I posses. In common with men of average observation I knew that the ene condition et a secure aud pros perous business is tbe lull employ ment et the community at geed wage. 1 de net believe that any euU stantlal buslneiR can be se peculiar as te Le exempted from dependonce upon this law. Legislation tbat hinders or falls te promelo this condition Is worse than a blunder. Protectionists dltler among themselves, net only us te the best methods et protection, but just as strenuously as te what are tbe proper subjrets of protection. While It inky be said that nil claim te favor protection tu labor, all de net favor a duty upon commod ities, aud herelu lies thu cause et much t f the present contention. 1 am ter n tntlll that will protect the wages of all workmen In this country tn thu full ex'ent nl Iho dltlerence between the wages et Europe sud what we rrgatd es the liberal wages ut Atnerlct. but net mero. A tnrllt simply te proleot labor will Insure a prosperous aud thriving community, be cause It will enable the masses le be llherul consumers The manufacturer hasne mere claim te it subsldv from the publle for him- volt than any ether class et businessmen, If he hen a prosperous community lu which te dispose of hli wares be has all ttiathnlm a right te oxpeot. Any umeuiit of tarltl be bo be yend that which I have sped tied Is a tax upon the many for the bouellt of Indi viduals. My ilrm'a present buslnesn has grown out et Its thirty years connection with the woolen Unde. Woetmpley In the manu facture of our goods In this city ene hun dred and twenty live hands. The return eta mill of our own In this oily bai beeu mere satisfactory than the profits en our imports, and we desire te kee our onllie business nccotnplUhed by Its further de velopment. We belleve that froe wool and a duty el forty per cent en manufactured goods Is the euly preposition that has received leg islative consideration wbleh can possibly promelo this result. The lncreasu of the tartll upon the goods which we are com pelled te Iuiert will have llttlerer no ellret la promoting the manufacture of such fabrics In this country. Tbey new pay n duly of seventy oue per cent tn eighty-two percent. It must be self-evident that whin such an enormous duty falls te protect any commodity, being mero than double tbe dltlerence In tbe cost of tbe labor which produces It between the wages of this couu ceuu try and England, thore Is a mistake In the plan of protection. We knew that a trilling dltlerence of two per cent te 11 ve per cent. In the business of two coin petltcra otherwise ou thosame foot ing would, in a decade's operations, destroy tbe ene and secure tbe wealth et the ether, and when, as 1 have said, such a tromendeu money tax ts lira ctneunt r aoied falls totx tetx elude the foreign article liein competition It will be clearly understood that there la sometblng wrong In tbe method, Tu make this mere plain, tbe recent S9n S9n ate tariff bill proposes, Instead of froe woof, te further protect these goods by nn lu lu lu orensed duty, whleb amounts en the grades which we Impert te about 12 pjr cent, en our proteut Belling price. Teut Is le say, the grade et goedH sold by us new nt (1.75 would have te bring with thn Senate's proposed duty added 11 Ol te V It Is dear then that tbe American manu facturer Intenda te and must get this nd nd vance of 12 per cent, for bis goods; It It Is true thnt tlmy cannot be made at the present lovel or prices. It he dues, the establish ment el n level of prices 12 per cent higher than the present lovel.cneiiltN the Importer te pay the additional duty and Uriel mi equally lavornble market in which te dis pose or his commodities, aud (hue tn remain in the sawe relative position as new. The treasury is that miicii fuller aud the con sumer that much poorer. This Is an Htteimpt at protection by rain ing prices. Ou the ether hand, free wool is au itlectunl protection by enabling the American manufacturer tu roduce his cost and makea lower level of prices at which forelgu goods could net boeeld. This su cures te the American mills the business et supplying these goods, gives additional em ployment te American labor, reduces tbe ejeal te tbe consumer and leaves In bis pocket BOtue of thu surplus new going Inte the treasury. It this, the only tttectusl protection, In Infidelity te American In dustry, or bad faith te the werklngmau of this country, i am unauie te cempreiieuu tboie InterestH. It Is an open sectet that frce wool, with n tariff of forty per cent, en manufactured goods, would be the best preti otlen that the manufacturers nt this country have ever opjej ed ; but it Is urge d that te remove the duty Irem wool would have the tlftet et brluglng the representative et the wool' growing state h In Cengrer-s into antagonism with the duty en manu factured goods, and thereby event ually bring the Utier Inte the frce Hit Such a preposition betrays a Uck el faith In the merit et protection. Tuere bMng little or no rurconiege of labor represented In wool, It has neclnlui tn protection undur the principle of proteellng American lubcr. Thu granting et a duty cm au article which is net entitled te pretnctluu under tbe prin ciple of preteclleu te labor Is simply a bar, gain which surrenders the principle and sierlUciB very largely the advuntaxe of ttie protection which It Is made te sustain. Nu such combination bheuld be permitted te defeat the e d of protecting laoer without taxing It. The American people eiu he re lied upon te maintain nil reasonable dutlis necessary tu protect their wageu. Every cent or duty paid en wool la n pro tection te the ferelteu manulaoturer whu has bis wool free, and nullities te that ex tent thu duty arranged te protcet the Amer lean manufacturer. Let us suppene the duty nu the raw material and the duty ou the manufautured arllole te be exactly equal, tn that case thore Is absolutely no protection against the oetnpetlMnn et the foreign manufacturer. The amount of duty placeid upon his goods he saves exactly lu the purchase of bis rnaterlal. See hew antagonistic theae two systems of duties are: It the duty Is place J u pin the ruw material alone, It unquestionably destreyn the factories ; lfl'. Is placed upeu the completed article aloue It Just as surely festers and protects them. Is It net plalu, then, that the co-operation or these two In teents, as a principle et protecting labor, la an utter Impossibility T In regard in my right te entertain thtse vlews hs a Republican, I claim that they have been either specially or generally urfeed by every Republican administratien: since the war; and tbat Grant, Gurlleld, Arthur, Mctullech and Felger favored a ret isien of the tartl! In this direction. In regard te my Republicanism, 1 was of asaemblluH which were mobbed lu Phila delphia previous te the exlstence or tbe Republican party for maintaining the prin ciples which the Republican party has sluen made u part of the constitution of the United States and a law et th laud. I cast my first vete ler Jehn C. Fremont, and have never sliice voted ler nuy state or national ulllcer who did net belong te that party. 1 yield lu ttie tostet Republicanism te no class or men In the party except these who served In the war ; lu their preeouce I stand In humble sllence. Hull i. Ilre I'leaied Marprlce In the suit of Jacob Wolf vs. Hud & lira te recever ler clijars, plslntlU en Thursday amendeet the declaration. This morning counsel for defendant pleaded surprise and the case went ever at plaintltls' oests. There were no ether canes ready for trial and the Jury was d isobar ged and oemt adjourned until te-morrow morning. TUB SfATK'd MJItflOI, INir.Itr.STS. SaimlMtrnctent or I'litille fastrecllnn Cem pistes Ills Annnal Us pert nnd Makes Benis Keconimciidatlena The annual report of Dr. K. K Hlgbee, superintendent et publle Instruction, has juniusen isiueu. m treating or me salaries ei wieners nnsnyc 1 he average salary of tonehote, oxeluslve et Philadelphia, Is new, ter male, thlrty thlrty eeven dollars and twelvoeents (M7.12), and for femnles. twonty-nlue dollars and sixty rents (20.00). Many prod toted a Inrge do de do etoaso tn toaeliors' salaries, rearing that many districts, en account r,r the addition of term time, might deduet a portion et the Increased expense from tliolcaehorn' wiges. Our directors, however, ns we confidently expeeed, have proved thomselven aboe any stteh morcenary spirit; nnd It Is matter of Just pride, that there never hns bean se large an Incronie of money paid te toaehers during the very time when It was predicted there would be n falling etl. The amount of money paid te leschera for the year preceding this report was four million six hundred and noventy-threo thousand threo hundred nnd twnnty-reur dollars nnd lllty cents (ft 073 321 50), an lncresse ever the year preoedlng of euly nlnety thousand nine hundred and Hfiv elellarinnd filteen emts (f.X 050.15). Tje amount paid te teaohers In this year's report Is five million forty -four thousand three hun dred an I e'ghtr - Uvn dollars and fifteen cents ( (5,041 SS5.15 ), an In In crcftse nver the preoedlng year et three huudred and aeveuty ene thousand nnd sixty dollars and sixty five cents (17 1,060,. (i0). Of course this lueludin the increased number et schools, aud the additional tlme et teaching, but net the additional tlve hun dred theusnnel delUrn et ntnta appropria tion which wrh net yet distributed, It In plain, therefore, thnt thore Is such n prlile nnd confidence lu the common schools throughout the entire oemmouwoslth, tbat nil ellerts upon the part nt the legislature te reuder them mere clllelent will be met by the oerdlal respouse of the people. It must he BCkuewlcdgcd, however, thnt teaohern' salaries are yet Inadequate. The publle Is very severe lu Its demands upeu the common schools; expecting results which can only bn secured by the employ ment ei tue most taitnisdnuu experienceu loacherp. Hew can such tenshers be ob tained or held for any great length of time upon the base of salaries uew given? The avorage salary of male teaohers for n school year Is only n few cents ever two hundred and sixty six dollars. With sueh an annual liioemo the most talented and best qualified toaehers cannot be retained. Alter noting nn Incrcase of 10,600 In the number of pupils lu thu roheois he says thnt n census would certainly show a much greater number of ahlldreu of soheol sge than are new enrolled. " Ot oeurao many children of school-age are In our prlvate nnd normal Hobeols and colleges; yet It Is te be teareel that thousands nre growing tip In Ignerauce, attending no schools at all. We have no means of ascertaluing approxl apprexl approxl inately even hew large this number may be, we have frequently urged the legisla ture, nnd de new urge it agAln, locnnetR law requiring school directors te make a careful annual census, In thelr rospeotlvo districts of all children between thongeset Oand 10, who are attondlngne school what what what oer. Frem dnts, thus derlved theexleut of the peril Involved can be known and ceme definite legislation taken tn remedy the gre.it evtl. Ne one can for n single mo ment fall te reoegnl7.9 the danger te tbe common wealth Irem a lnrge body et youths growing up In lgnornnec,w Ith schools froely open tcr thorn." Dr. Hlgboe urges tbe liigislnture te pass a law providing ler the Inspection of country eoheols. Hu thinks that manual training demands atleutlen and treats at length, of the Import ance et Arber Day. He warmly ap proves of the advauce of thu nili.luiuin school term and says that tbe 500 fOOO.OOO state appropriation Is making Itself felt in every part of the commonwealth, "The grant of authority te school directors te furnish free text books for their schools Is mero and mero used, and thus fa- sueh action has given full satisfaction, otenly in our large cities, but in many et our rural districts" Statistical tnblea appended te Ihn report give the uutiiborer rabnels at 21,312, teachers 23,011, female 1 1,078, mala 0.0UJ, avorage length of school terma 7.48, numbered pupils OU C25, nvorage number et puplli 071,170, telnl oei t of tuition, bulldlug, eta, f 11,0 12 090 h'J, state appro priation (600,000. Excluding Philadelphia the nvorage number of mills ou the dollar for school purposesls7.CI, for building 3 31. The etate nld ler normal school students wei 105,000, eif which thu Mlllernvllle Fdioel golf 1,560 for graduates aud 1 1,050 for undergruduate;. TUK I'Ol'K TALKS. 'This Voting Man" of (ItruiaDy Did Net 1'leHie Ills llulluisa. The New Yerk Herald hns the following by cable from the correspondent et u Lou Leu Lou eon dally in Heme : "This mernlug at 11 o'clock I had tbe honor of being received In private uudlonee by the soverclgn peutlfl. After I hud made the customary salutations he said : I have been told that you represent en lnllueuttal journal and that you wished le be recelved by the pope. Whatdoyeu dcslre te learn Irem me 7 Ask and I will tell you what I can.' " Upeu my observing that the etate et Ills holiness' health wui a subject el deep Interest te many millions the pope ciulckly rejoined : ' Veu may tell the English Crttheltci that 1 am well, considering my advanced age and the multiplicity et my occupations. Yes, my health is really geed, though 1 have hed a geed deal te trouble me of Inte aud have alto worked very hard.' I ventured tn usk his holiness If the German ompurei's recent visit te thu rati can had proved satlstauteiy. "I caunetssy,' lie renlied, 'that we are oltlier eatlstled or dissatisfied with the emperor's visit. That he caine le Reme was net at our roqiient, nor was his etijuct lu oemlng favorable te u, hut rather te theso whu aru egalnst us, te lln S3 whu for ten years iiavt hat u practically compelled me in restrict myself te this palace, from which 1 cannot Issue. My dlgulty forbids me tn de se. "This young man, having acceded te tbe German tbieue, has beeu making a round of visits te European courts, uud finally te Reme, where hli preseucj was calculated te strengthen our adversaries und consolidate their position, net beuellt us. He canto te see me. '"It was en net of ceurtesy, and I was glad te recoUe blm. 1 had much tn pay tn him, but Just as I was beginning my discourse he triterruptei me by calling lu his brother In order te present him te me-. Alter that I had no lurther opportunity et speaking privately with him, " With our episcopacy and clergy In Germany all is going smoothly nnd mtls mtls mtls faoterlly ; vaconteilices have bten properly filled up with the accord et church and statu alike, and te tbe contentment of both. Of our religious orders which had beeu ex pelled from Germany thrce have been au thorized te return the Franciscans, the Dominicans and the Benedictines. e are lu lie gotlatlen about the withdrawal of pro hibitions allcctliig our educational order, but there Is great dilllculty In Ibis. Thu Uetmari government deilrus te keep In Its own hands tla exclusive its ruction of Catholic children. Te this 1 cannot con sent." " The teachlug rlghlHet the church must he recegnlred and their exerclee must be duly autherised try the stnte. With less than Ibis I may no; be satisfied, and as y ou knew, when the pope it dissatisfied Catno Catne Ilcs are discontented, "In the German Empire thote are Ill teen million Catholic whose wishes and feelings must he reapeuted, It being te the Interest et tbelr temporal mleis te keep them contented. Wheu the uivit authority Is righteously exerclsed It Is always (up ported by the church. As head or the church I cmiiotcuuutenanculiijustlsedooo te theso whu are committed te my care ami whom I am bound te protect uud de fend.'" Governer lllll Tliaukrd hy Hie Kig'nerr. At the meeting of the Brotherhood of Locemottie Engineers, in Rchuieud, en 'Ihursday P M Arthur waa re-electbd Phlef, and Mr. lugrnbnm M.cretary or the Insurance Order et the Brotherhood. Reso lutions woiHsdep'ed tendering the thanks et the Bretherhccd te Governer Hill, of New Yerk, for his upplutmeut of Richard, a member of the order, as railroad commt cemmt commt lener, ' Tin? nrrcTVTnce iinr fel l lift DUCHHE.0O DlC.il. ifi MOKK THAN FlFIV THOUSAND l'AltAUisiNNKiv viuirtnsstTuiinAT '' -sa,3 JAP'' a no tarionsciuesiouripiajr keth EmSlSB ; rreildent Ole eland, With shstlS and l'reljalil Mayer Hewitt, te JM-.' view the ragsnnt en Pifti Atsna. ?&. Ni:w Yenic, Oct. 20. The arrnngenM et details for the parade to-irerrow of I business men's C ereland and Tnuraeaacj campaign clubi Is being rapidly oetai As yet no cfilclal pregramme has been out, but it will probably be cerspleMef! seme tlme te-day. '- One et the peculiar features of ths I en Saturday will be the display of de emblemstla of the business which members of tbe several clubs betene lev 1 The utmost secrecy Is being observed aj garuiug tncae emblems, as each ergaalslNl tten wishes te spring a surprise upon !'- fellows. The produce end maritime elnbe, me stock, ccilee, cotton and consolidated - exchange clubs will, no denbt, dlstlegaMl j tnemseives in tuis direction, while that goods men smile lu a mysterious wnen the su blurt is mentioned, , a President Cleveland will resch the' ef$ ou nuuiuay morning ami win remain m? the h ilth avontie bouse of Secretary Wbt1 ney until the committee, composed it Kugone Kelly, Charles M. F.-y and JJ. JLya weuuruu, comes te invite him te review fctand. The latter Is bail lng en Fifth avenue just belei the Werth monument. The revlawlajr? body will be an Imposing ene, aa the t nilltee en Invitations will take care te bee only represnlatlve men there with Usf. president and the national nnd state eMsj- tnltttouien. Mr. Hewltt has been InvllattJ te Jein Presldent Cleveland and Sheriff Jtj Grant Bt the review. , , Grand Marshal Lenders will give Mr order "Forward, march I" at 1:30 p. nuu the bead or the column will move I Bowling Green. President Cleveland t leave Secretary Whitney's house at laf! same hour. With accessions received tbe way up, tbe processlon will ceuelet- organlzttlens numbering, It Is estimated. h.... .k..H rn iin -14. 131 UiUIU iubu uu,uu uicu. py M Thn Charter arnutcd. -vj. HAnni-muite, Oat, 20. The Heme Bulldv leg nnd Lean association, el Laudater, waert chartered at tbe state department te-day. j Ttie capital stock is ti.oeo.ooa. Among the) stockholders are Jehn W. Lewell. B, Yecker, Jehn A. Ceyle, Miehael Habec-;3 hllHli nml J. (1. CVihln. ' -1 .11 ... "K--. xiiis nt iwiinirn nEbiinu, vr Democrats te Hairs 1'reiulntnt Orators ESieie ; Hit in la I lie Opera lloese. Cer.ti.MiiiA, October 20. The Demeenejr or ejeiuuihia win neiu a mass meeting;! nm pera uuuau iuib uvcuing uuuer.sens ?r usili;t" ui mu uiuveiitiiu iuu j.uu.me eiud, xnn meeting will be addressed Hen. R. Jenes Menaicbsn. of West Ut ter : lloe. B F. Meyers et UarrlstMret t and W. U. Hensel, efq, of Lineaaffi 'f uen. u. r.i. iNertn win preside i caa meeting. Music will bs furnished by IM Meitrepnlltan and Meuntvllle bands, , v' Members of Conn any C held a rid.. praotleo yesterday ntleruoen, when the let-; lowing members quauned ter a mine.; man's bar : James iJInklc, D. F. Meweryk Merris Thompson, A. B. Fex, Sam) t'resten, u. eiarKiey. tub snoeting anue at euu yards nnu tne men had te l 13 or ever out of a possible 25. The delegates Irem the Sunday eoheia tifilil mitftllnu in Ihn Mntlimtlut nlmrnh lue? night te arrange for a Union conventlea.;ij it w. I'aules was elected chairman aar Wen. Ynlin Hhcrntsrv. The fntlnwlnir del.s gates tn tbe convention were elected 0 - Hilorn Luthernn. Rev. II. Reller : Called ? Brethren, Jacob Sueath; Metheeilst, A. OA-M Guiles; Rolermod, Rev. J. H. Pannetxcket sl-jj l'lrst LiUtuerau, j.--. a. uennett; unurcu et Ged, Mrs. L. F. Zellinger. A committee,'! nn blnirlnu vi-aw alurt MAlAi.fnd. Ztv Ephralm Newcomer entered salt sgalaei-a Jehn Mvers and Christian Werlz, et Waea ;'3 inten borough, for larceny of a quantity ui uiiiir. neaiiuK mil ug uuiu wnnvj Hquireueny next Thursday. trf The rtabv Ionian exoedltlen of tha TJabXl verslty et Pennsylvania, which set out freul ruiiaueipuia ler tne orient, eariy last seat mer, nai ueeu auipwrccieej en tnei l.anciin Mfl. rp,la nv iAJT ii.riU .V have roached Palwtjne aired nt hla ivi iilnn of Oateber. orecorr.i. - s.a Wj te the site of Babylon sn"V'J J?SJ'aj elenl capitals et Assyria. iu - .erteDMS arch tualeg leal exoavatlens. Instead rf being at the present time engaged la dli"J.3 glng up and bringing te light the remataa;j en a nygene civmzi.ien are iueinttvtB, uuiuasiB uu an isiauu iu iuu mpuiwirsiise wal sen, with most et their baggage and sclea-f.. liiiie apparatus lest or seriously aatxagea. aud with little prospect et being 03nvyed te meir point ei uobunatien, IlKtOICK TIIK alAYOIt, Ttth Hani iiukiuK Trainiif Arrested for . llegBleg nod Anaeymg I'ceplr. A The mayor had nine cases this mernlng.-i Twe or the men gave their names as Jtrranar. Burns and Albert Tayler. These men. : who are strangers and leek like tramps, wriu iwu cuuipauiuua uppsaceu qu uia iuuuu Biimi ihi QieuiuK nuuu luaiunw.)! passersby and when money was refused1'l lu,,i Itit, ur,iit,1 niirna Iha tinmiln anrl trv &2i te prnvent their moving. Werd was sent 'l'S te uiucer enertz, wue ws at uemre nqna-r. . He went te tha iilaee and arrested the men iianmil whllntliunthnrHescaned. Thee Ulcer, v- ...IbidH h. Iluiilmn Prl.tnan InnLr tliAm tn J the station house and the mayor sent tbem - te Jail for 20 days each. ? Anether customer was James Mathern, -'f who waa round lying helpleaslv drunk at e'hiwitiMt nml Dnkn ktrpnla bv eilUner Ulaaa , ... nn,. nl.lAnl. (hi. mnrnln, H a va t .IrOtl . n. uuu u vn.fc.il. mi. mm,.- v ,.- v-mv te the station heuse where be gave bW,SA home sb Johnstewr n. This morning Ba.jd saiu no uvttl in neQuymui buuij, u.m .a paid his oeiito and was discharged. 8IX;,Qi ... ... . .. . -..,,, ...M U'&IM ledgers were discharged by tbe mayor. rlUNK UUI)KltZutK'3 11EATU. lie la 1'aUlly Irjured Vlille AligbUng FlOS it rrclght Train. Frank Uddorzeok was fatally Injured by the cars et tbe Pennsylvania railroad at North Hand, lust east of Christiana. Tours. day alternoeu. lis bad been rldlug en a ; freight train, and in attempting te get oft iSS wai thrown very heavily te the ground. A; ins ueau waa cut uuu ma gua injured, and he wes very badly bruised about the bedv. The mail was feuud by beuih track repairmen, s4 wuu luuu. mm u rarnuui;i " v- ueueveu luai ue wen uui umiii uu, mj hedlodHema time afterwards. rneirsiB, , Irnm uhleh hn lllmnfld WBS drBWn t7 3 freight englne .Ne. COO, and this mernlrg tfjl iiw, irutn?in wra notified te report at Jrl Ceatesvllle, te testily before the oeroaer. ti,u ,i..,i resided at Ooehrauvllitv A Chester oeunty. ...... ... 1 lie was in jjsnca.e u. n o.-.v-ev.j u ,.. g i k nn Democratle pirade, and -left tM vj team at Pewemv, where he took tbe trala Jf3 for this city. Tue suppoiltleu Is that he v&l missed the regular irsm ou hwumuv s; night and bearded a height in n en Tours, .ij aiy. f M.issse i ii 1 he New Yerss Are Champions. The New Yorks sre new cuampleaael the base ball world, havlDg wen tha serlea from the St, Leuis Browns. UerengsjHM are te be played aud New Yerk wen tM eighth by 11 te 3 yesterday. VfEATIlKU INJitOArlOSS. Waiuwoei( D. 0., Oct. 20. rer K as tern Pennsylvania and New Jer- Ualn ctailnnatt tamrvsVdtliral BertbMfttezly w.Qd biUk te kfc c Um - fX srr j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers