ffis?v,jri') i -. - j - EttCE: ' fe LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY; OCTOBER $7, 1888. VOLTLMT3 XXV-NO. 58 -SIX PAGES. SIX PAGESPRICE TWO CENTS. 1?p -Bwmeg v - LOWER END DEMOCRATS. TIIKV 1IAVK A HOUSING MEKI1HG IN WIMON'8 WOODS MKAlt FAlBatOUNr. F pee c lit. IT W. U. Ilenicl, Jehn B. alalcna, II. F. Mf e, candidate Fer th Leglelalar MrSpsrran and Candidate Fer Ceantjr Solicitor Hrlnten-Kepuullcans Triers Tbe nil day Democratic meeting In Wilsen's wcedr, near Falrmeunt, Little Britain townabIp,en Friday was a great ane or tin. Notwithstanding tlie Inclement weather I here wan a large attendance. Tbe number present wm about 2 000 and tbla lorge crowd reinatued In tbe woeda all day. The Democratie ladles of the lower end prepared rofreshmonts, which were erved te tbe visitor. . There wote many Republicans present. They paid cloie attention te the speeches made, and eeimed te be Impressed with the foielble argurnenlH advanced In favor el tbe necessity of a tariff reform. Tbe meeting was organized by the selection et the fol lowing ctUeera : President D 1'. Magee, c?q. Vice Presidents J. D. llarrar, Gee. 3. Boen, Hadsbury; J. J. Coulter, Harvey Haughlnan, Bart; Simeen W. Hwleber, James Whiteside, Win. N. Galbiaitb, Celeraln j Inaae Montgomery, E. It. Fritz, Eden; Dr. J. M. Doaver, Rebert Birncs, East Drumere; Edward Ameicr, Jehn D. Penny, West Drumere; Jehn B. Jenkins, Hark B. Snenk, Kulton ; A. L. Winters, Providence; W. W Hensel, James Watsen, Little Britain ; E. B. Pattoisen, Gea West colt, Chester ceuuty. Secretaries Wm S. Uastlnce, Sadsbury ; Howard'Uemher,Barl; G.J.P.Baub,Kden ; James Wenn, Provldenoe i Win. U. Hogs, Celeraln ; Stephen Whltaker, Kulton ; J.R. L. Atohlaen, Kast Drumere; Geerge H. Steluferd, West Drumore;060. Rubin cam, Llttle Britain ; Brauaun Slack, Chos Ches ter county. Upen taking tliecbalr Mr. Msgee made a very forcible speech and clearly defined the Demccratle position en the great Issue of tbe campaign, the tariff. At tbe conclu sion of hla epeich thore was a recess taken. Jn the alternoen epeeebes were made by Jehn E. Malone, Wm. R. Brlnten, Jas. O. McSparran and W. V. llensel. Many Re publicans were present, and net a few of them txpressed themselves convinced of tbe necessity for tariff reform. It was a late hour when the meeting adjourned with cheers ler Cleveland,Thurman and larltl re form. THK 1'ltKSIDKNT COMMCNOKO. Tlie mute Uemocralle Society I.et. a Streng Appeal for til. Ite-Klectleii, The Demccratle Society of Pennsylvania through ita President, Chauncey P. Black and Secretary Jehn D. Weman, has Issued an adddress te the Democratie societies tbreughcut the state, mke an urgent ap peal te them te use their test efforts In securing geed government through tbe election of Olevclsnd and Thurman. The address refers in ILe following terms te the president's record while In elllce : Disappointing and eharalug every pre diction of hla Federalist fee?, President Cleveland's administration of the govern ment has been ene of tbe best and purest In the history of the country. It has zealously and pewerlnlly promoted every general and public Interest, and it has, as yaleuBly and powerfully, repressed every special and private lntcreat seeking advantage at tbe common expenee. He demanded tLnt labor should enjoy at least a moderate share of its own earn ings, and te accemplliti that beneficent purpose he recommended a wise, tomper temper a'e and conservative revision of tarill taxes, in tbe lnieroBtnilkeef tbe tax payer aud of the producer, chcaptnlnit the raw materials et domestic industries, cheapen ing the ueceisarles of Hie, and enlarging our markets net only for the natural and mere profitable products of our soil and mines, but for theso et etir factories. Tbe reduction proposed is but an average) et 0 per cent, upon the highest ichedules of duties ever imposed upon war schedules an emergency system maintained still te support monstrous monopolies a quarter of a century after the peace. .... "resident Cleveland lias struck boldly for the repeal el oppressive taxes ; ter the release et the enormous trlbute extorted Hern the masses te feed tbe growing greed of tbe classes j for tbe emancipation and the lust compensation of American labor. Reference is made aa fellows te tbe methods being follewod by the Kepubll cans te win the fight : They cannot hepe for an honest verdict at the ballet boxes In their favor, and, et course, they de uer. Oa the contrary, tbey have frankly announced their purpose te purchase such a verdict by a oemparattvoly small appropriation from the enormous profits of their meu cpellee, and apolitical maeblne in the hands of their beat-known and most unscrupulous servants aaatstes, colleetB and applle s the means of corruption iixdnr the new and playful euphemism of "fat." llrcent Idal Estate Balff. H. M. Hhenk bought from David iltmhey a tract of land containing 97 ncres, with Im provements, In Ptnn township, ier $14,250, and sold 40 acres thereof te 11. O. Boyd, cf Manbelm, for t5,000. The Ephrata foundry vas eeld by Reuben B. Reyer te M. u. ureu iv aen ier e,.u. A beuse and let In Maytown, tbe property of the late Mrs. Mary Lengcnecker, te Mrs. Jonas Gejer, el Ceney tewnBhlp, for f 1,866 Jacob W. Biker sold his father, Atraui Baker, a denble two-steiy frame dwelling house en Seuth Bread street, LIHI7, ler 11,650. Mrs. Susan l'auUfe'.d Wtldler Bender two-story Imine dwelling beuse and a let of ground, en East Main btnet, LIU17, for SI liOO The Keuleu Eib farm of 91 acres, In Penn township, wbh told te Jeseph Buck- waiter at f 137 75 an acre. A portion of the real estate of the late Bishop Jehn P. Mas, of 1'iurnarveu town ship, Berks county, was told en Wednes day. A farm of 177 acres nnd 133 perches along the base et Welsh Mountain was sold te Jacob Hteltztus, of Upper Leaoeck tewnBhlp for 70 per acre, making a total 1 12,443.19 for the farm. Farm Ne. 2, en the north aide of the Wnlub Mountain, contain ing 121 acres and 114 perches was bold te Christian Zeek at IG0.25 per aere, or 17,695 22 for the farm. The remaining properties et dcceaied will be sold te-day. Knell Mho V nut te tie Tamed Out. A banner carried by tbe Indlnntewu club en Thursday evening boien very suggestive motto which read: '-Turn the rascals out." They no doubt referred te the Indlanlewn men who are new serving a term In prise n for committing election frauds. One of the members of the clnb web in a prominent saloon Just before the parade took place en Thursday evening. He was apoleglzirg for tbe size of bis club and said: "We haven't get all our members along te-night, as some et them are out here In Jail." Will (le te I. lilt. Inland City Ledge, e. tb Knights of Pvtlilas, received an Invitation last evening te go te Lttltz en Tburtday evening next te confer tbe amplified degree en a number of members of the LMltz ledge. Tbe invita tion was accepted and Inland City Ledge will take with thorn the handsome pbara pbernalia used in centering that degree recently purchased by them. tltvcu t.JO,000 LIHui.gr.. In tbe tult et Mrs. Myra Beals sgilnat Dr. Auguitln Thompson, of Lewell, for 160,000 damages for having alienated ber husband's affection, tbe jury brought In a vardlet for tbe plalntlQ, awarding ber f30, 000 damigM, A RALLY AT COLUMBIA. FUOMINENT OKATOIC SATISFY A DM AUDIENCE IN THK OPRttA HOUSE. Sj rectus by W. B. Olr.n, H. M. North, B. F. Hsren, It, Jeiim Henaghan, U, HsdmI They Ixpllcltly Expound the Principles et Democracy. Cei.umiiia, Oe 27. A. large and en thuslastle mass meeting was held In the opera beuse last nlgbt under the auspices of the Cleveland and Thurman Club, Although tbe rain tell heavily tbe building was well ailed with men desiring te bear tbe political Issues of the day. Tbe stage was decorated with fligs and twoplelurea at Cleveland and one of Thurman were placed In prominent positions. Headed by tbe Metropolitan band a Urge delegation of the club escorted the speakers of the even, lag from the Franklin home te the npeta house. On tbe stage were seated prominent Democrats of town and the apeaketr. After a selection by the band Wm.U Given, etq , called the meeting te order, stating that he was glad te see se many prerenr. It showed an interest in tbe campaign which is a memorable ene. The Issues of tix reduction and tarill revision will be eloquently dlscnssed. Secretary V. E Madden announced the officers of tbe meeting, with Hen. II. M North as president and a long list of prominent Democrats as vice presidents and secretaries. In taking charge Hen. H. M. North said that he was glad te see all present. He bad seen thorn before and hoped te see them every four years in tbe fight for Democratie suc cess. Tbey belonged te a party founded by Jeffersen, who wrete the declaration; the parly of Madisen, who wrete the constitu tion; the party of Andrew Jecksen and Grevor Cleveland. It is a parly of the werklngmen. All tbe blesalugB of geed government Is due te tbe Democratie party. Tbeplatformsef both partleslnlSSl premised a revision of the tarill, and It was .the duty et the president te present a message for the revision of tbe tarlir. Hen, B. F. Meyers, et Harrlsburg, dis cussed the tariff in a speech of oue hour. The tarlffa from the lltne of Washington te the present were explained In a convincing manner. The Republican platforms and pretensions were tbewn In their true llehf, Hen. R. Jones Monaghan, of West Chester, referred te tbe pordlnllen of the Republicans four years age if Cleveland wculd be oleeted. W. U. Ilansel, esq., devoted his time te answering the speeches of Messrs. Kelccetil and Breslus delivered here one week age. Every telling aentence was greeted with loud applause and his speech aa well as tbe ethers aroused tbe great enthusiasm. The meeting closed with three reusing cheers for Cleveland and Tburmau. local units. Tbe only inmate of tbe station house last night was a ledger. His story was that he had secure! work te begin te-day, but he had no meanB te go te a hotel. Tbe mayor discharged him. All the electric lights were burning last night. The call for a special meotlngef councils te consider the light question had a geed effect. The property belonging te tbe estate et Dorethea Brlen. deceased, Ne. 410 EASt King street, ettered at publle sale last evening bv Auotlenoer Haines, was with drawn at (5,300. Anethor sentcU of the heuse of Rebert Preesberry was made en Friday, Among the artleles leund were three line linen tablecloths, napkins, having en thorn tbe name L. V. Blnkley, and ethers with tbe letter B engraved, and a book in which la written the name of Kdward Kberman. A meeting of the First Ward Democra tic club will be held at Thn Western Hetel, en Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Te-morrow afternoon at 2:30 six oeiored persons will be baptized at.Keigari's Laud ing. Jeseph Ueuser hat brought a suit be bo be fere Alderman Uerahey against Jehn Keeler, charging him with malicious mis chief In backing a wagon en bis pavement. The Buita for surety of tbe peace perferred bv Annie Lawreuce before Alderman Ual bacb against Harab Llbhartaud KHztbeth Uebble, of Watts Station, have been with drawn. Gettlelb Waltz has been sued before Alderman B.rr ter committing an assault and battery en Gettlelb Yeung. The Sbventh ward Demeciatla club will met en Tuesday evening for drill, and te make final arrangements for the xourslen te Yerk en Friday evening. Dr. H. K. WesthBetIer,ferasi-embly,WBS unanimously and enthusiastically endorsed at lBt even ing's meetlngs. The Democratic Veterars will meet at 7 o'clock, Monday (evening, second story Brown ifc Uensel building, 62 North Dake street. Tbe Carlisle Aenfinef i onerts an attempt te rob the Pennsylvania heuse of J that town last nlgbt. Tbe thieves were caugnt In the room of C. 11. Ueuser, an Inturance agent from this city. Ulirtrence lu the Tice Iniltr Hills. Frem the rilMburg Test. In one of his recent ppeeches General Harrison Bald that tbe difference between the two parties en the tarill was "net a dltferenceef schedule, buteit principles." Tbe Republican Senate bill makes it a dif ference both of .c bed ul 68 and of principles. Tbe following table shows tbe differences at a glance. Present Bche'ulej, av. autv. Chetulcala til Hi Enrlhen and ulasswaru f9 M Mills bill ii 17 t2 17 &I47 17 4U i,l 31 S! B2 VS 84 73 VI WW 21 91 S Gl 41 71 Vi 1 1 IS w faonate llll. t!S 17 tout 41 IS IS 77 41 12 blttt WP1 '.7 74 40 51 31 U7 l.t M III '.H 21 II 21 47 Metal 4177 Woeaaudware. .. nue fuiKur 3 is Tobacco 32 81 I'rovlsleus tl M Wines, lhiue'i 71 W Cotten umnufuctuies 41 W riax.heuip, Jute Is 10 woolen anrt la'n'Cd.... 63 SI MUtandKOOds U 71 Uoeks. paper 'ci 1.1 bucdrles M al Average t7 10 IUw (4123 And this mere fractional ditlereuce of 0 15 per cent. In the total average el the two bills is the btsls et tbe outcry sgalnst the Mills bills as "a long step towards free trade." An examination or each schedule separately and in tbe total result shows bow completely tbe Republicans et the Senate have exposed tbe humbug of their nariv'u namnalim bueabOO. But tbe difference in the principle of tbe bills is mere Important Tbe Demccratle bill reduces the taxes en the manufactures, clothing, feed and shelter et the people. The Republican bill deea this en auxar atone actually raising tbe taxes en cloth ing, and In all the schedules aave four. It keeps tbe handicap et taxed raw materials en manufactures. Mcettnicat Keilmll'e. Geerge Relmensnyder and Jno. A. Ceyle, iqs , were tbe speakera at the Democratic mass meeting In Rethsvllie en 1'rlday nlgbt There was a large audlonre in t hall, and the tariff revision policy of Clove Cleve land's administration was ably explained. The oillcerBet the meeting were: Presi dent, I. G Pautz ; viea presidents, Jacob Haltacber, Jno. try, rreaericic luck ; secretaries, Jacob Reck, Peter dray bill, M, Uallaeber, JobnYeBt. Before the mcetlng a fine pole was planted. Reformation D.y at OUlTrlulir. The 31st day of October being the anni versary of tbe beginning of the Pretectant Retjrinatlen Bervlces appropriate te this festival, will be held en Wednesday even ing at 730 In Trinity Lutheran church The choir of the church baa been supple mented ler tbe eccJrrcn by a number et addiUO&al voice WEST MUST MARCH EAST. M!NlSTi:tt I'llELVS INSTRUCTED TO SUC OIWrTUEUtUrnU ENVOI'S HKHOVAL Secrtlnry tlayir.l l'ludj ' Wrrry Sulking Ce' Incldeucelletnetti lllnlut'. Speech andthe SlurchLeu Letter "Popple. aud Weal I'le ' Illcstrate the O.ie l'Ulniy, Mr. Phelrs, our minister te Londen, was en Friday Instructed by tbe president, thteufeh the secretary et the state, te Inti mate te Lord Salisbury without delay that, under all the circumstances, the presldent is of the opinion that the geed understand Ing et both countries would t promoted if tbe bead of the British legation In Wash Wash inttten were changed. It Is said at the state department that when a minister makes himself be unoc unec ceptabln te the government te which he la accredited a te forfeit the oenfidence of that governtuont and te render intercourse with him disagreeable, it Is cuitemary for hla government promptly te recall him upon thn mere intlimtlen of a wish ti tbat e-ri'ect. This bus Invariably been dene In ether similar tustsneea which have occurred In the history el this government. After the special cablnet mcetlng en Friday the secretory of state was asked what tbe administration was doing in the matter. Secretary lUyard replied: "Ills doing every thing tbat tt can." "Has Minister Weil's government been notified of his impudent notion?" 1 asked. "That Is n silf-evldent Ua. It baa been fully notified, and the notification was a prompt one." Referring te the Murchlsen letter again, Mr. Bayard added : "Iciu't explain my astonisument that Minister West should have answered it. It la lnconcelvable te me that In thn midst of a boated political can vats Mr. West should hive se tar for gotten hlmself aa te wrtte such a letter. Yeu remember, of oeurse, Sam Welter's character iBtloreforouco te tbe dlsnppcaranoe of tbe puppies aud the sudden appearance of the weal pies, Tlinnppcslteuess of this Is found In the publlcs'lnn of the loiters a few days ego and Mr. Maine's speech at Madisen Square garden last night Te quote the illustrious We) ler family still further, It was, te shv the least, 'a werry striking coineldencn.' " faecretary Bay aid' cablegram te Minister Phelps en ThurerJny concerning tbe Sack Sack vllle letter was centlnul te a brief statement of the faets as then kneAn te the depart ment. The British minister had admitted tbe writing and mailing of the letter aud bad authenticated thu text of It, and bad also exhibited te Mr. Kayard the letter from the se called Murchlxeu te which his own was a reply. AUcr full dlscimlen of the matter en Friday it was dte'ded te supplement tbe cablegram et Thursday te Mr. Phelps by nnether which would be formal notlce te the Marquis of (Salisbury tbat the obnox ious minister must be withdrawn. Tbe cablegrarn was accordingly Bent en Friday, and it is expected that Lord Sackvllle will very shortly depart the country en a leave of absence, net te return. Hew trie flat We. Hatched. An extraordinary statement In connec tion with Minister Wesl's mythical Cali fornia correspondent was mad e te tbe Wash ington correspondent of the JItrahl. Tbe gentleman who gave tbe information was Mr. Slough, a young attorney of Loe Angeles. Mr. Slough aald: "The moment I read tbe alleged Murchlsen letter I taw through the plot at ouce. It recalled te mind a con versation between Frank W. Cherry, of Le-i AnseleR, and myself. Cherry is an active Republican nowHpaperman, wbewai formerly connected with the Les Angeles Tunes, thu paper which originally printed Mr. West's letter. We were talking about (be etlerls which tbe Republicans were making te win ever the Irlsb-Amerlcan vote. I romarked tbat the retaliation message of the president was having a geed ellect upon that olement. 'Oh, you Just wait a row wieka. We are preparing a ichemethat will heat the retaliation message all te pieces.' 11 1 didn't understand Ittben," continued Mr. Slough, " but 1 de new. Every dr. cumstance peintH te tbe fact tbat tbe Mur Mur Mur obisen letter vtas what Mr. Cherry referred te, aud future developments will undoubt edly prove It. Toe Rsf uullcans in our section are desperate and are ready te re sort te any measure which will check the tlde tbat is new running In our favor, "De you think," 1 asked, "tbat there Is any probability of Cleveland's carrying California?" "1 certainly da The president's retalia tion message and the signing of the Chi Chi nese cxolutlen bill have strengthened us greatly." Ilelere Alderman bpurrlcr. Jehn Madennell, who says his home is lu Pittsburg, was very drunk en West King street last evening. He was begging and very saucy and Constable Elcbeltz ar ar restedblm. Alderman Spurrier sent him te J ail for ten days. David Rlsser, of Mount Jey, has been held en tbe charge et seducing Miss Pauline Keller, The complaint Is made by the brother of tbe girl and there will be a bear ing en Friday next. An Election Wager. J. C. Hhulmyer, Democrat, and Geerge Thatcher, Republican, have made a wheel barrow wager en the election. If Harrison iBelocted Shulmyer is te wheel Thatcher from Alderman Plnkerten's elllce te Centre Square, around thn soldier's monument In Centre b'qr.ure and then back te tbe starting point. Common Council Did Net Meet, Common council did net in bet en Friday evening, home of the members put In au nppearance, but It wbb decided net te meet m celect council bad net been summened cod noth ing could be Accomplished by a eeparate session of common ceuccll Heme of the members spaken te favor g'vlng tbe elec tric lljjht company an opportunity te work their new machinery hii 1 it satisfactory llghtli net then turul-hed they will advo adve advo cate thn rescinding of thu contract with the United State-) company. It Ueil mm sie. A Harrison club wts raWed et Lincoln a fewd.ys ei;e. There wis a dluulty in securing a name for the uiub, but It was Bellied by C. W. Myers, a former resident of Lincoln, new a clerk en tbe Hill at Har rlsburg, sending u donation et (10 It new bears hla uaine. The Mttiiln liu bilioel Honored, County Huporliiiendent Brecht has ar ranged with Prof. Nauuwn, principal of the Manbelm high schte', ler bis scholars and the orchestra of the high soieol of that town te furnish the music at the teacbera' Institute en the atternecu cf Thursday, November 15. Scheel Huuie Dedlrttlue. The r.ew school house at Akren will be dedicated en Saturday evening, Nevembir 10 The nddresH will b delivered by Prof. K. Oram Lyte, el the Mllleravllle Nermal school. The Akreu Heng Circle will fur- nish the- music. Mere Fun Fer the Hey. On Wednesday evening next tbe Demo cratic Eighth Ward Junier club will have E walk around, and ell junior clllts of the city are Invited te participate. The clubs wilt meet en Maner street, at the corner of Derwart, at 730 o'clock. A Lehauen Stere Koebcd The Union Clothing store, at Lebanon, wi robbed of 11,000 worth of goods en Thirtdsy night Itccelte. a I'eoileo, Pension was ltiued tePhlllp Plgjelmesr, Marietta, en Friday. HI J KAUKWr.I.l. 9KIIMON. Iter. Merris Unset lelrtei'. Parting Words te euaaraj Sheuialm Uencrrgtt en. The aynagogue Shnaray Sheuialm was orewdetl yosterday when Rev. Merris Unserlelder delivered his farewell termen. Following la the full text of the learned rabbi's remarks. My Friends : When the pattlarch Jacob felt that he should remain no longer with his children, hecalkd thorn together and said: (Gen. xllx, 1. 2 ) Gather yourselves together, and hear, ye sons of Jacob, and hearken ye eeni et Israel. Before tbe In comparable Moes left his Heck, he ad dressed them in a nieit impressive manner, he rebuked them for tbe many wrongs which tbey had esminttted en several oc casions, and reminded tham te ba faithful te Ged, and te live according te our oem maudments. When the great prophet Samuel noticed a change In the mind et hta people, he nailed them together In Gligat, gave' them Jan account of hla publle life, and the mauuerlu which he had fulfilled his duties toward thorn, and as an honest leader he exclaimed, in the presence of all: (1 Sam. xlx 3-5) "Hoiel atu, accusn me of any neglectln my duties toward you, if you are alile te de se;" and the people testified publicly that be was a most honest and faithful leader, that they were net able te prefer against hlui any charge. Our ssges say that tbe severest trial Abraham had te undergo during hi long and event ful life sprung ftesi tbe command given him by Ged, aud which reads: "Get tbee out from thy country, from thy birthplace and from tliv fathet's heuie, unto tbe land whieh Ijwlll show tbee." My friende, nt no period of my llfe oeuld I mero keenly oetuprehond aud appreciate tbe sacrifices demanded of Abraham than at preient. When I, tee, nm standing at tbe eve of parting from tbe plsce I leve as my home, from the congregation I have served live years, and from the heati et young and old friends In wbc se associations I felt happy, of whose geed will I felt proud, and Who, by tbe ties and tlme or friendship, became, one and all, ncarand dear te my heart But thns It Is, coming and going, mcetlng aud parting, Is thn destiny, the fate, tbe let or mortal man. Five years age, In the prime et life, and with a heart full nt high hopes and firm re solves, I entered upon the position which I am new about te vacate. The conirregatlen at that time was comparatively small and In regard te Us religious views, divided Inte various erpiatie and care caro less lndllleience en me ether side. My feeble powers aud limited capaoltles were constantly taxed te battle, step by step, for the adoption or Introduction or the smallest, most Insignificant progreealve measure. 1 would net have touehed en tblaeurjectat all, were It net for tbe pur pose of showing in its proper light tbe brlgbt and happy result as well as the con trast between tnen and new. New we are permitted te 'witness thn double growth of tbe congregation, tioheld this beautltul synagogue, our well-regulated, dignified and lnstruotlve worship, embolllshed by the sweet and sacred melodies. And as I have lived and labored, rejoiced and eulldred in your midst during that time, tbat lies LiurUd between then and new, it affords me great pleasure and roller in my parting hour te knew that I wai, at least te some extent, inBtrumental in having brought about this nobleand happy result, of wbleh tbe congregation ShDAtaySbemalm may be proud or. 1 carry with me the sweet conviction of having labored faithfully at least iu my endeavors. 1 depart from your midst with tbe happy conviction et having galned many steadfast friends, net only from theso 1 have met In my sphore as your spiritual adviser, but also among the geed and peace ful citlrens of Lancaster; friends te whom my heart shall go out uvea If many mlleH eparale us. I shall carry with mu recol lections of the nubllme hcurs which In company with you, my kind friends, I have be mucner jeyed. Theso are my rewardr, and neble tuey nre. Before the great Mets left Israel, he prayed earnestly te Ged (Num. xxvl, 1C-17) that the Lord shall eppeltit for them u leader, In order that Ins congregation be net like a Heck without n hbephetd. 'le have a eplrltuat RUtde in the first lmporlance et a congregation for where the law of Ged is net taught, the heart and mind net cultivated te a religious ilfe, thore wilt grew unbelief, lndlllcrence, and disunion ; but net religion aud morality. Yeu have a choir and a very excollent one, loe; but what la a choir without the sanction of the ro re ro ligleus instruction, if there will net be a man te stir up the heart, and te arouse your pious sentlmentr, this heuse will seen be empty. Therefore Is my last admonition te yeu: be net llkosbecp without a shep herd. Farowell, then, membcrs of the congre gation Shaaray Sbematin. Accept, ene and all, my heartfelt thanks for tbe many acta of kindness and eincere attachment you have bestowed en me during my sojourn lu your midst up te this very hour. That 1 spnke new and then a sharp and cutting word, whereby the oue or the ether felt offended, that was my duty, for thu rabbi Hhall net 11 titer, but teaeh and exhort and, if need be, nlte reprimand ; and I nm glad of It tbat I have se oenscleutlouHjy fulfilled my dutlec, that with the words of tbe prophet Samuel 1 can Bay nern punuciy : Here 1 am, accuse me or any wrong aitatnst any one, and, It true, lndeed I will acknowledge It and opeioglzs for tbe same ; for I de net wish tbat any ene or you shall have any illfeellng against me. 1 wish te part with you as a friend partB with his friends. Peaceful have I preved myself while I held the office, ana peaceful de I lay it down, and return you thu office which you have cntru-ted te me. Farewell, ladibBand members or Lvilen H. A. S. I mutt confess my tek te part from you is Indeed n Revere ene, for whilst minister et this congregation your friend Hhlp and generous geed will, in which I could at nil times firmly rely, frequently atrewed llewers upon iny thorny path, spread warmth and light upon many et the dreary hours and gloeuiyduyslexrerlencod end afforded ire ample aud frequoutuom frequeutuom frequoutuem iensatlon acalnst occasional disappoint disappoint meets and fruatrated hopes, and this, your kind and encouraging partialliy, Hhall never, ee long an Ged grnta rne 111 J, escapa iny memory. Farewell, maids auit yeutbH, and all you children, whom te instruct It Im been ler many years my privilege and pleasure, and once mere and for the last time, 1 adinenlih you ever te strive te embellish the lives of your geed pirentsby your nnmeneas or minu ana acts ur virtue, ler as I have repeateiily told you, If there Is auy'hing In the great catalogue of our moral laws which will he rewarded or punished here and hereafter It Is thu geed orevlleonductobserved by children toward their parents : eaeh word, oaeh deed, will be recorded te our account in the great Heek of Heaven, aud if you strictly and steadily observe this al oiunltlen, yen will surely one day beceniu the pride cf your parents, an honor te veur nation and an or nament te society. Farewell, my friends. Once mere de I bid you a heartfelt geed bye. May the sigh of borrow aud wce riHver be heard in your midst, no tears of alllictlen ever moisten your eye, but pure uninterrupted happlnes-", reacu et mind and heart and unimpaired health aud llfe be and remain for many yi-ers yet te come, your portten. Amou, Rev. Ungorleidcr leaves shortly for tbe West Wage, te He AUtanceil The 12,000 ceke workers In thn ConnollN CennollN ConnellN vlllo region wire today notified otansd etansd otansd vance from 5 te 10 per cent iu their wagee, te uke ellect en November 1, when the price of ceke will IO sdvanceJ 25;ceutsper ten In accordneco with the agreement made by the operators en Thuradny. Cenvemiuu olMhaiennile. A woman's missionary convention, cf the Kefermen churches of this city, will Le held merulng, atterucen and evening, en Thursday, November 1. Tbe all day uioet uieet Ing will be held In St, Puul'a Reformed eburch. Addresses will bu made by A, D. Grlng and A. R. Bartholemew. Bttea Hellit for Cleveland There ym an old farmer in Lancaster from tbe upper part et tbe county yester day. He has net voted since Bncbanan tan In 1850, but be and his six sous will cast their ballets for Cleveland this year, Tbe boys haye net yet voted ler president, TUOHMAS'S PLAIN TALK- MU. MUIIUIII'O.N'8 LKrtKIt AND LOUD BAOItVILLUS 1. Kirr.lt DISIUS4ED. U'publtcjn Trickery Denetinct.l The (lid HoweTi eilrr. IU) Fr;.lttm' ttaemle. a Ylanreu. ghaalec Up A Uri Crend Ueara Ulm en Friday at I.'nif , Ohie. On his way te Llm. Ohie, Jnde Thur man was received at Wapikeneta by a large crowd. Heme ene In tbe crowd ealled out "Hew Is the Old Reman ? 1 shook hands with him twenty years age," Judge Thurman. He's Just as tough as a hickory knot" (Great laughter and ap ap planse ) In his speeeh at Limn, en Friday night, he was itrpetpd by an linmens throng. Judge Thurman said: "Mr. Chairman, ladles nnd Kenttemen, this Is about the hun dredth time this year that I have been In In In trodueed tn im edleunn as the next vlce pre-ldent nt thn United Slates, nnd, If I bad tint nil my llfe been n reader et the Norlp Nerlp tuies nnd round therein n warnlnic agalnat ralFO ptephetH, I should certainly hlleve that I win be thunextvloeprosldont. Great cboenng. But I uen't rely en the prophesles. All the hope I have, nnd that net for myself, Ged knows, but because I believe It would be for the benefit of our common oeuntry, Is that I shall bu thn next vlce president of the United States. 1 1 1 should be tbe next vlce proMdeut, Grever Cleveland will be president ureal applause, aud he Is a man whom I knew well, mid 1 say le you, my old frleuds et this sreat Dumearatlu county, that I have loved se Inns; and be much, that a better, a btaver aud a mere successful aud morn level-In mind man than Grever Cleveland doe net walk this earth, Prjlemeid applause Ida say tbat a uetter Democrat thau In1, n better pa triot than he, In my Judgment, a wlser man than he, is net te be found In tbe length and thn breadth or this land. Ceu tlnued applause New, I hope that you kuownie toewbii 1 am certain there aie many, many or you knew me te well nnd hnve known me Inrnmny, many long years I hope, I say, jeu knew me tee well te belle vn that I could deoelve you. Ubeers. New, my fellow tnen, 1 have trleu te lean an honest lite during the nvtny years that have parsed ever my head fobeore, and I shall net disgrace my record In the few remaining years tbat may bolelt me by at temptlnRtn dtcehe my fellow uieu en putilie affairs. Jtidire Thurtneu Mated that be would have llttle tn sav eit the tariff question bo be bo rause Speaker Carlisle, a perltci expert en tbat sun cot, was precept tn address tlietn, and further, publle dlscuatlnn of that sub ject has lasted for about six mentLs or a year, and be added : I think I may safely B-sort te overy man who Is willing te ripen his earn tn the truth tbat lu this lenK discussion the Domecratta poakers have had the victory en thelr slde. Great cheering Aud tbat our opponents eel this te be ae, it is very evident, It soems te me, from several circumstances, le which I will new refer. If tbey did net bullove that the argument en this question of thu tariff was nu the Democratic Bide, why In the world did they try and insert another bnue te talk about; why did they reject the fisheries treaty and attempt te make out that the president or tbe United States bnd net steed up In a bold and manly manner for the Interests of the poepln of the United Slates ? Why did they de it ? Gentlemen, there is a way of testing bow Hlncere tbey were upon tbat subject The president negotiated a treaty In regard te tbe fisheries. He son t It te the Seuateel the United States for a treaty cannot bo be bo nnme binding until It Is confirmed nr rati fied, as tt is called, by the Henate, He sent it le tbe Senate and tbe Henate rejected It. 1 hey would net have It They guve him te understand they would have no treaty at nil upon the subject What did that mean? New, when you are In ndlipute with a for fer for elgn power you mint settle it peaceably by treaty or lunomluleusly by bucking out, or you muat, ir you reject both these methods, then rettle it by arm. There Is no ether way te de. They iniiht negotiate and agree, or back out, or fight Well, the Henate did net ssy " bek tmt " Net they. Ou the contrary, ibey olaineron and otam etam otam erod about the president net standing up for the rights of Americans, sltheu'i no man could show wherein be had lu any particular surrendered tin he rlubltf. They did net say " negotiate," ter they rojeeted the treaty. New If Unit treaty were net a geed treaty, tbe Senate bid the power le Btnend it, If tbey wanted te tieat ; It they wanted te preserve pesce with Great Bri tain, ir they wanted te have peace en all our borders, and thought that that treaty needed amendlug, why, In tbe name et heaven, didn't tbey amend It ? Great ohcerlug They would net amend the cretsltig of a ' V' the dettiug of au " I," but they sternly nnd with contumely, 1 might eay, rejected the treaty. Wbal, thou, was the president te de? They had told him, by their action, " We will have no treaty," Tnatls whBlthey had told him, by their uctleri. We won't go down a peg. By the way, the treaty did net make u nacK down a pe', nna he tney teiu mm iu subfttanec, that tbe tlme ban come when we must retert te warllke measures te de fend Amerlcun rights. Well, the president leek tbem at their word and unked ter power te retaliate. IIu rent tbat message te Congress and forthwith thu Democratie Hnusuef Repre HentallveH pateed a bill that gave te the presldent all tt e power that could he asked ler te retaliate upon Canada and Great Britain, and te get our rights It they could be get by force. That bill parsed tbe IleUBOct Kepteientattvts without a alngin dbsuntlug Democratie volce. Applause. New what Decameef tbat bill ? Itliadtu go te tbe Senate, tbat iitnn H jriatei tbat to te Jectcd the treaty ;thnleameHenatnthatclain tired for retaliation ; that eama Henate that deneunced the preMdcut and secretary tif Btbten succumbing tu Great Britain. It went tn that Senate, and wl.al did thu Heu ate de ? Instead el pasleg It, they aent it te their committee en foreign affairs. Hew long age, Mr. Speaker? Mr. Carlisle A mouth a?e. Judge Thurman A month age they sent It there, and there It xle epu the sleep Ilia', knetvsnn waking. Great applause. New I want te knew what kind of a spscluele Is presented by thugrentust Itpubilciu lead lead ere In the land ou the HUtect of foreign atUlra. They won't make a treaty, tbey won't link titu, nnd they won't light. Laughter Oi, n-?. They trjfer much mere, that Mi. Hlalne Hhall travel around the United Slatua abunlng the Demccratle party without atlnt than te have these ro re ro taltuiery mearuriH that might bring about a war. i Applause, j Judge Tmirmuii then roferred te the cnurse of the Henate with regard te the Cnluesn treaty, "they did uotdaretencgleot It as they hud the fiiheries treaty, yet, by an amendment which cauxed Us rejection by the Chinese government, they hoped the president would be deprived et the credit due him." The ludne had visited the Chlntoe quarter or Bin Frauerface aud Blthcugh I am ai charltable and bread minded towards the men of all ceuutries as any man ought te be, I oeuld net say in my own ceuBClem tbat this Is n Kcxid man te bring Inte the United States. Applause. Very well. Tbe Demccratiu Heuso el Representatives was of thu same opinion, and se they parsed a bill te exclude the Chlneee from aettleiuent In this country. That bill pat-sea the lltiiie en luosatuenuy It was Introduced It my memory Im net at fault, It went te thu Senate. Hew Ionic it remalni d there 1 de net recollect About new long was It there, Mr. Mpeaker ? Mr. Carlisle About six weeks. Judge Thurman Hew long a tlme It took theso grave aud reverend seigniors te find out whether or net thli uhenld becem a mongrel county ! Laughter aid app'auie Half white and huif heathen Cbluee. Muru laughter. Veiy well; it pawed, however. Tbey could net resist It and it went te the president and he elgned the bill, aud ee his enemies were aialii fooled. They want te get rid of a dlsuusalen of the tariff; they want te get rid of a dlscussleu or tbe fish eries; tbey want te gel rid el tbe Cblnoe question, aud yet tbey huve aUrted a new ttedge, Invented nnew scheme, which you may have seen In tbe Cincinnati papers of te-day. Tbey preteud that an Uagltihman by the name et Murchlsen, living In Cali fornia, wrete a letter tn the British minister at Washington, Inquired of hliu whether tbe naturalized Englishmen lu California ought te vc-le for Cleveland or vote Jar Harrison, and that the British minister made him a rnely, anil this lotter which, It la allcfceJ, Mr, Muteblsm wrote, bells ever with mean Insinuation against Clove Cleve land and the Doineoratto party, ns If tbey wero the hirelings et Great Britain, and bells ever with fulsome praise of Harrison, a If he were thn Incarnation of American virtue nnd patrletMm. Laughter and ap plause. MutoMiet wan'a te knew from the ltrlusu minister whether he thinks tbat Cleveland Is a sate man, net for Amer icans, but for the British. Kpplausr. Whether It Is a forgery or net 1 uou'tkuew, but this I have tessy, that be It a forgery, or be It a genuine letter ; be tt a lotter writ ten by Murobtsen, nr be It a letter written by some cunning Republican partisan te which Mr. Murohlaen has lout hla name, be it ene or tbe ether, It Is thn production et a dollbsrste vll a'n, whs desorves le bti scorned by honest meu. Great applause When that man professed te be friendly tu Cleveland and only seeking out oetroot knowledge he was lying with every breath tbat ha uttered, with every word that he mete. Applause When he Mid that tbe answer et the British minister should be kept a profound secret, he was lying, for he never Intended It should he kupt sjseeret.tr he were ferluuate te get ene, unless that lotter should dlsappelut his hopes. New, my frlends, it tbat mau IntendeJ te be or was what he said hew deea It ceme that treat loiter or his tn the British minister, whleh was marked "prlvate," and the letter or the British minister te htm, whieh be solemnly pledged hts honor should never see tbe light, hew oemes it that these letters nre lu tbe publle press te-day ? But that Is net nil. Just leek at it This lotter of Murehlvm's profesos te have been written nu the 1th day of September last nnd the British, minister's answer prolessestn be written en the 13th or September, and yet for mero than ene mouth, yes, considerably tuoie than ene month, no man ever beard one word of there being sueh correspond ence except the meu who nre In tbe conspiracy. l'OMTIOAL NOTI!. Dr. J, O, Still, a weslthy colored phjBl phjBl elan of Mount Helly, N. J,, hitherto a staunch Republican, has ceme out epenly for Cleveland. Toacemuilttoo of Repub licans who called en him Immediately nrter his decision nai announced he satd he had deelded that the beat lutereets of his race and the oeuntry demand the re re re olectlon et President Cleveland, and he proposes te de all In his power te further that result Dr. Still has erected a tall lUg-alatr lu front of his residence and will ralse h Cleveland Thurman Hag, The chairman et the Democratie county committee eays the cloe poll of the voters in Chicago justifies thn prediction efn Dem ocratic ma orltyeH,700 The county gave Blalne U.Gii plurality. Iu the town of Lake the gains will be enormous. Republicans thore lulmlt that they have lest Ml percent or their vnte of two years age. The assess ment of the rolling mill bands has created grent tllesatlsfaotlen and driven hundreds or voters te Cleveland. The Beard of'lrade Cleveland club cow numbers 7!i" mem tie re. At n mcetlng or the New Yerk Htute Cleveland Loaxue (colored), held at thulr headquarters, Ne. 2M Wees Twenty -I x th street, New Yerk, en Thursday night a report wai received liem all Congress dis tricts In the Htstes, except these of Kings, Queens and New Yerk counties, showing tlfill unapproachable colored voters for Cleveland aud Thurmau. The officers of the LeAgun foul aasuied that thorn will be 8,000 Cleveland colored voters In that state. Geergo Walter Green, et New Yerk, who was snaretaryet thoOleveland Independent Republicans in 1E8I, calculates that Cleve land will poll n largely Increased Indepon Indepen Indepon pent vnte this year. "In 18S4," said be, "we wero 25,000 atreng, although our strength did net appear en tbe surface. The reason was that there was a large de fection et the Irish Domeoratlo vote te Blalne nnd we barely filled In the trap, giv ing Clotelandn slight plurality. This year thu conditions are ehanged. Cleveland hns nearly the lull Irish vote, and will have tie normal Damocratle plurality In this state, se the Independent strength will be seen new by tbe heavy plurality It will ndd te his vete. We have made no regtilar can vans, but from reperts 1 have received 1 knew that nearly all thu Independents who voted for Cleveland In 1881 will sup pert film this year, together with thousands of former Republicans who have been con verted by his honeHt aud able administra tion. I think I am sale In eaylnu that Oloveland will get the votes of 30,000 In dependent Republicans in November." Mr. Green has given the list et Independ ents In 1881 te the national Damocratle committee, whleh la new making tt canvass. The New Yerk oerresnondentof thuPhlla thuPhlla thuPhlla aJolphlay,e;crssye:''Hemethliig mere than merely local Interest attaehes te the much talked et Cleveland and Thurman business men's parade from the fact that the presi dent et the United Statea will be tbe most conspicuous figure at the reviewing stand, and from the further fact tbat this Is tbe first and only occasion in which tbe chief niHglHtrate has deemed It compatible with 1 1 high office te appear In public, In association with hi friends and fellow citizens who are working for his re election. Whatever criticism he may be thus exposed te members of the oemmttloo of arrangements lnkUt should be tempered by the rtllectlen perhaps that tbe citizens who have gotten up the pageant de net pro fess te bu partisans be mueh as business men, and that It Is with business meu rather than with the professional politician that the president has te de In thus coming te New Yerk." A well known manufacturing firm or Al bauv. has replied te a letter received from the Philadelphia Republican manufacturers tnireuu, requesting coutrltiutiens. xtieysay: " Fer a number of years your line of Indus try hai been se 'protected' ss seriously t3 crlpplu our own works. Woure notdlo netdlo notdle posed t ' draw our chucks ter a liberal nmeunt' te keep up the state at affairs." They then complain of the llllberallly el Penusylvanla manufacturers and quote the "fry-tbe-fril" circular of Chairman Fecter, concluding as fellows : "Furthermore, If we were able te draw our check for 'a liberal amount' for the benefit et 'tbe wages and Interest or theso we empley,' we should, uisuredly, use tbe proceeds in in. creating the wages el our empleyes, and net In perpetuatinK the tariff schedules In jurieus te us and te them." The letter la published lu the Albany Argus, which sup pressed the names by requent, hut aayn the firm are Republicans wltn one excopjleu. The dlrcharge this week et Abrsm B. Fry, a well-known citizen, who IimI charge of the carpenter work at the Pottstown Iren company's 1 works In Pottstown, Is the subject of Indignant comment, and mativ attribute it te him being a Democrat. Mr. l'ry states tbat the oempany officials em several occasions called htm Inte the of fice aud endeavored te persuade him te vete the Republican ticket. He, however, refused, and en Thursday tbey notified ill m that his servlces weru no longer ro re quired. His place is new being filled by a Rupubllcau, who was given the position In preference te a Democratie workman who who etme first lu tbe line of promotion. At Cooperstown, N. Y en Friday, In tbe nniirsu or a speech Governer Hill salt: "Te-morrow the business men or New Yerk city who favor the electleu of Cleveland and Thurman are te have a parade, which Ih te bu reviewed by President Cleveland. I greatly regret mv inability te be present en tbat occasion. Seme three weeks age I aepted au invitation te speak te monew alternoen in uunaii ui uie uouieuraiiu uause at Herkimer, tbe home of mv opponent, aud te-morrow evenlug at the large manu facturing city et Amsterdam. Having thus premised our Domecratlu friends at theee places, I cannot break tbe engagements. 1 believe tbat publle men should de exactly at they ttgioe and tbat appointments te speak when ouce made should be fditbfully kept Tela Is tbe roaaeu. and the sole reason, why I am unable te be preeeut." The whole firm or Rathbone, Sard & Ce., the largest stove manufacturer. In Al bany, N. Y , itid one et tbe eldefct and brat known houses in the rnniitv. has come ever te te support el President Cloveland Hud tariff jeferm. Several et the younger members et the firm were Independents feuryetrs age. Gen. Jehn F. Ratbbene, head of the tlrm, is a life long Republlear. He was chnaeu by Gov. Alergaii, at the out break et the war, te ergaulze the atate troop, and be sent 45 reiilineuU te the front He was also adjuunt-geceral Under GeY, Jehn A, Dlx, PARAD NG N THE RAIN. Ltt TKN1 OP THOUSAND) Or BUSINESS MS t 1NTHB PitOUKSSION. r Pfsldant Cltveland Occnple. a gland and H-,f aj vl.wi the I'.ceaet-The Marchers Hele."-' Umbrettaa and Tramp Up Iireadway tl tbe Mede of Hendreda et Bands. -tt M Nkw Yenir, Oct, 27. The weatber tmth tbe business men'a Cleveland and Thar! man pared e was anything but faverabt' this morning. BreaJwsy was ceTertal'. With peels of water anil atllrv mnrt anililav i rain kept up n disagreeable drizzle. Th DAIIflrftl nnlntnn wa . l.llft.- ..t.. v.n. 'g'.u.uu nna lutt WUUU tUO UUDaOW?- of naradorswenld be reduced bv the n? at least 45,000 wenld be In line. The Dsme- 1'5 oratte members of the various exehMiwi paid but llttle attentten te business this' 1 morning, and wero getting ready for IfeeV parade. The students of the University TA the City or New Yerk and the law students) '" of Columbia college were added te the l!f . of organizations In the first division, aa tee oiner twenty ciuds recelved additions. i t'i The hardware men turned ent In lara" i numbera and yeiy place of Iroperbuiee' ' -j was repro.entod. The publishers also made , a geed abewlng. Tbe grand stand was !;? iuauisen equare. in rronter tbe stand, an . reviewing box projected a llttle. In thlaV President Olevelaud steed and review m tue proce'sion. Thore were about adcise prominent Democrats with him. nJh eluding Mayer Hewitt The atand waX occupied bv Btmnt 700 nnnnla h.m ,.;; s rain did net aeeni te daunt Tbe route of?' tbe processlon was completely lined it- with spoetators. Frem neon te the Urn "S ,: or starting, lewer Broadway and Bowling? Qroen were full of activity and bustle? Tlin lirlnlif trt IfVirtnai rt llm hh M ...... i -J.l .w wiiu UUUUIUI9U1 tun UULUMUUB UIDDI j contrasted fliiarply with the aombre urn ureuas anu uaric cietnea of the pataders ' Spectators began te seek places of advant-'tf age very early, and kept them valiantly - until tbe precession came and rewarded M them. At first the paradera walked withett 4, umbrellas, but as the rain Blowlvseakediv them, umbrellas wero raised and fertkiKO most part the mareh was made under tbelr a -friendly cover. Tbe large number of bandaJfH was a noticeable feature of the parade, Y-H eaeh organization having one band, aae;f seme two. Jfc AtUJOp. in. sharp tbe order was given fg te start, and the great precession moved BjnV Broadway from Bowling Green In tbr.- following order, the dlfforent delegation falling iu in turn: Pel loe escort, Brand -B! marshal and staff, officers of the conference committee, Seventh Real.-,' ment band, marshal first dlTlslea 4; J aud Stat). Produea Exahantre rlnh f A a'S lawyers' club, Independent Yeung Men'sV cum, wine aud Mpint Traders eiub, UotteaJs ' Uxobange club, Ceal Trade elub, Stock Ex$: J cuange oiue, Auxiliary mxeic isxcrjaBt: elub, Consolidated Stock Exebange clmv. . Exehange Brokera' elub, Ceflee ExehaBjrtf club, Law Students' clnb, diatom HetH 1 Brokers' club, Insurance Men's elub, StB-'Vij uents from Scheel et Mines, Jewelers' elub.t mechanics aud builders' elub, hide and; leather club, West Side buslnsaa men, hardware railroad supplies, bankers In carriages, marshal see end division and stall, first dlvlalea Drygoeda club, Second Division DrygoeeJr club, Commercial club, Railroad Men'a club, Publishers' club, Photographers club, Gas Fitters Managers' club, Elevated Railroad men, ludependeut Colored elub, Wholesale Druit men. " Tbe Hue et march was up Broadway te Waverly Plaee, then weal te Fifth avenna, up Fifth avenue past tbe reviewing standi bUU lVUIIU uiuuuiutmi, uiuuiu woeivuia IT, 3 nvffntm anil 90 li atrAf,e uhftrA thn nrnjvw.. -VV3 Hlen was disbanded. Aa eaeh company approaehed the re., AS viewing atand. hats were removed and ?-i31 worn net rnnlannrl nntll thn nnmnanv had ?Hl?i pasred ten paces beyend. After passing la M review the grand marshal and staff and tbe If.- assistant marsbals and their statu wheeled -V:; te the right and took their places en tbe & right or the reviewing stand. '- . m A Cheater County Weman Killed- WKtT LtnnnTV, lows, Oct 27. A buggy containing three persons .was struck by m: Burlington, Cedar Rapids fc Northern train at a creaalng near here yeaterday. Mt James Dllwerth, et Chester etr'elcr and Harry Pend, etWeat Jfred at hla W0 killed, and Mrs. Isaae t2Vt'fZrZtUI'm vllle, Del , was badly inJuredT" VTE4TUEH INU1UAXIONS. WABHiMOTOif, D. 0., Oct 27. Fa Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jw sey : Rain, warmer, southerly winds, brisk en tbe coast Jehn A. McGrann'. feucral. The funeral of tbe late Jehn A. McGrann ' took place from St Mary's Catholic church this morning at 0 o'clock and was very largely attended. A solemn requiem mau was celebrated by Rev. Dr. MeCullsgb, aa alsted by Rev. O'Reilly, of Yerk. Hand Hand Hand oeme lleral tributes were placed en the cslllu. The pall-bearers, all schoolmates of thu deceased, were Edward V. Rellly, David Wldmyer, Charlea Malene, God Ged God frled Z. Rheade, Richard Altlck and William Hall. Tbe lntermeut was made In St Mary 'a cemetery. Short SbmIeu of Uearr. Court met at 0 o'clock this morning fcr the transaction of current business. Reasons for new trials were filed In tbe suits of Ann Haldeman, Henry Uaideman and Sarah Warner against Peter Stauffer, te recover wages due, iu which the Jury found in fnver of defendant. After the transaction et some current buslnesi et no general interest court ad journed until Saturday next at 10 e'clcck. A florae rail, into A Cellar. A hersu belonging te Kendig & Shaub, contractors, fell Inte the cellar el the new building en Cbeatnut street, whleh lsbaleg erected by the Feltz estate. Tbe animal was being backed at the time and he get tee close te tbe edge. There was some difficulty In getting him out, but he was net Injured. A. ejaarryuau Iijared. Jeseph Shaeffer, residing en Derwart a'reet and employed in Frederick Engle'a atene quarry, met with au accident ysater day attorneon. He was working under bank of dirt, which fell upon him knocking htm down, a dlstanoe or twenty feet Ba hud two fingers broken and was badly bruised but his Injuria are net seiloea. i ' WIUtXMu ir. At a meeting of tea blxth Ward Dem cratle association held last evenlng, the nomination of Dr. H. E. Westbaeiler for the legislature was endorsed. Tbe elub resolved te participate In UM big parade in Yerk en Trlday November 2J, and will agree te sueh arrangement aa are made by the Yeung Men'a Dotneoratie club. waut.it in Yerk. A. K. Graham, an asent of a hejge fence company, was arrested In thla city today by Officer Barnbeld. He was handed ever te Officer Patterson whn took him te Yerk this afternoon. Tbe charge, against Graham li said te bt fergary , ' SM? ,'. ft !S I 'M M r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers