w2PbS9 m&FP VaL ffltyt mfajjftxS VOLTJME XXV- NO. 59. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1888. PRTCE TWO CENTS.1 t. 5fi v- SACKVILLE MUST GO. CLKVULANU Bl'ESKS CONCLUSIVELY AUOOr TUK BRITISH JCKVOt. 'Let til I'eepte Walt Patientlf t Th.j Will Net JJTlnd Me Heward," Says the FntW ctsnt AietherBepnbilcan Plot te Ott Veles Is Us covered. The New1 Yerk World correspondent called en President Cleveland, at Oik View en Sunday afternoon, and wu atlewe.1 an Inlerrlew In regard (e the Sack-Vllle-West loiter. Tbe president's attention waa dlroeted te the. statements In regard te the visit of Rep resentative Cell Ids, of Btstoe, and Jehn Beyle O'Rsllly. nrtltnr et tbe Bosten Pilet, te him In New Yerk rn Saturday. The president said: That statement, whleh I read In the morning papers, la all wrong all wrong. 1 did tee Representa tive) Cellins and Mr. O'Reilly at Secretary Whitney's home, and bad aems little con , venation' wllh tbcm, but It waa almeat all devoted te another subject. These gentlemen cilled upon tne te discuss another matter, namely, the extradition treaty, wbteh waa postponed by (be action et tbe recent eesMen el tbe Senate. Tbe letter .et Lord Saekville waa very briefly referred te 'I brought the matter up my self, and took occasion te aure tbern that they would have no fault te Mad with what had been done and tbe future cearae te be pursued In tbe matter. 1 told Mr. Cellins and Mr. O'Reilly that 1 thought the people hardly regarded me bs a coward In these matters, and when tbe faeta In the eaae should become known the people et this nation would feel satisfied with tbe course of tbe auto depirttntint. Beth pen tlamea eppeared ((ratified, and the aubject waa thereupon dropped. " 11 Can you say, Mr. President, what nut of the extradition treaty was dUcussed 7" "It was reprosented te me by thc-e gentle men that It has been persistently asserted tbat the extradition treaty with Great Britain, which baa been published, contem plated the surrender of parsons ehargtd with political ellences. 1 de net understand hew It la pessltle te se distort language. Anybody reading the treaty would plainly see tbat It contemplates no sueh thing. The treaty, as at first drawn, provided ter tbe extradition of persona charged with Injury te pieptrty wnoreby the life of any person la tudangired. If a crime accordion te tbe general laws of both countries, and it waa se amended aa te make ruslloleus Injury te property uv the use of explosives also an extradltable ffenre." "May I ask, Mr. President, If any do de maud has been made en tbe British gov gev eminent for tbe recall et Lord Siekvllle, and If net, whether you have reeetved any assurances tbat his government will order him te leave Washington T" Tne president hesitated for a moment and then replied : " I cannot tell you at this tlmejuit exactly what has beeudene. Tela laa matter of great delicacy. It oencerna our relations with b foreign power. We must de all tbese thlrgs with bII due dig nity and In accordance with tbe amenities that must prevail bbtwecn two governments en friendly terms with each ether. There can be no unseemly haate. I say the same tbtpg te you thaAj. told Gen. Cellins. The pseple must be patlent, and tbey must be assured that everything hss beeu done that we conBlstentlyceuld de. 1 never yetbave discussed matters of Unto with the outside public nor can I de be new This 1 also told General CelUm, and I am euro he understood my motives ?$t Theoerrosponduskedthe president If be thought trio publication of the Saekvllle letter would be likely te have any eUect en the result of the coming" election. Tbe reply of the president was very guarded : " It Is qulte Impossible," said he, " ter me te J edge accurately, but 1 have every confidence In the lutelll&ence and geed sense of the psople of the United States, and I de net tula k they will be misled by an ep'.sode of this character." " If It be a fair question, Mr. President, what is your opinion of the propriety of the British minister's writing sueh a letter 7" The president pausad a mouieut before replying and tben said : "X de net think I care te orltle'so tbe action of the minister In this case. Our estimation et It t a matter Whleh ba9 been cUlcIally communicated by tbe state department te the British govern ment." ; There Is another question, no less deli cate, tbat I Bhnnld Iike te ask you, Mr. President. What motive Impelled the B rlilah ambassador te se transceud ordinary diplomatic usage?" The presldent hesitated some time about replylug, but said : "1 ojnuetcoinprohend hew auy ene with the least Intelligence oeuld have failed 10 underslaud the fall Intent of tbe letter of Inquiry. It eDutalns a trap iu every line. Compared te It the Merev letter was Inslg Inslg nitleaut. By the way," said the presi dent, laughingly, " I bave received an Inti mation that another cam pa g i trlek li being . prepared with the Intention of springing upea tbe voters of the country at the eve el tbe election. Wbllel de net give much credence te the rum"r, yet It would be as well te bead It oil in advance. I have been Informed tbat It is proposed tbat 1 shall re. celve, a day or two nefoie the election, a series et eogtessed resolutions, or some ether acknowledgment of tie sort, pur. parting te come from home English club et tbe Uehdtjn order. The testimonial la te come In the nature of n testimonial or a compliment te the administration ter Its ceutse upon the tarltl question." Tbe president appears te Keenly enjoy tbelndlcrnusfoatuiesel this rumor, and be weut en te observe that, unfortunately for the complete success of this enterprise, tbe Baokvllle Muroblseu nirreepondenea would have tbe tlfect of retiderlng the public ex tremely tusploleus of any further attempt te Impose upon Its credulity. AN KNTUUsHVIIO MEETING. The Democrats elMuileltit unci Mcleliy l'ca Uentiul Mall te Hear the Speeches. The Demto'sey of Marietta borough, L'n- oetn dtstiiet and aljelnlng townships held a meeting In Central hall, Marietta en Sitnrdny nigur. the xi u naiueiumi club made a short stroetptrade from their headquarters te thu hall, but there was no ether demonstration ; nevertheless, and notwithstanding Inclement weather, a very Intelligent and earneat audlonce, tilling the beuse te Its entire staving cipaclty, as aetnbled by eight o'clock. Without the formality of an orgaulzillen, tha meeting went te " buBlueB " at once, and Mr. U. L. Haldeman Introduced W. R. Brluten, esq , who spoke for nearly an hour In the meat effeotlve and convincing manner. He was followed by W. U Heusel lu an extended and cetnpiebenfilvn addreHS, mainly di rected te tbe tarltl The speaker Invited any of the numerous prominent Rttpuuli. eana present te propound luterregallvee or te gilOBBV bla aesartlen et factr. It was 10:30 when themee'lng adjourned and the Marietta Damecrals were never better satis fied. JJsinecrallc Meeting In I'alnliridge. The Democrats of Hilubrldge held a meeting Friday evening In Kuth'a cigar faolery. tee mewing uniu unuui " auspices of the Demoerntlo elub of Blr. bridge, which numbers ever 60, several of whom wcrn lifelong Republicans Pes 3 master J. R. Breuucr, president of tbe club, ealled the mottling te order aud tte following f HlbeH were elected: President, Geerge Depue; vice president, Squire Btener; secretary, Geerpe Sides The meet ing waa addro'sed by William R. Brlnten. He spoke for two hours en the Issues of the campaign. The crowd of several hundred showed great enthu. Usui for the Djuid cratle candidates and tariff ro'erm. Ths al uuttllle .Maentaclutlf-g Compter, Tbe etcckbolders et tbe Mounlvllle jesnuraciiirlng company met en Saturday fcvenlng an I e octed tbe lollewlng directers: Jehn M Fienllab, Martin u. Atuxer, at. u. Sblndrl, lasso H, Katitluiau, Jehn D. Uerr, B O Goiz, Jaoeb MHtz r. The company baa bought the plant et the' Reet Plew oimptnyefMt, Jey, and will move tha same te Meimtvllle. A building 170 by 110 feat will be erected at oeco aud when completed a large forea of men will be employed. Tbe new company will rntnn rntnn teetura agricultural Implement el all Wad . KKirlRa KADB OTHKB IN UUIO. Republican rights May Tern tha state Ioto the Democratic Column, Tha Republtean leaders of Ohie seem te have Just reallrsd tbat they are In great danger et losing that state. Chairman Cappellar, of Columbus has Issued a letter te tbe county leader saying tbat there Is the greatest danger that Cleveland and Thurman will carry Ohie and appealing te them te go te work and save the state. The Blaine-Feraker crowd are aeeuilng Banater Sherman and bis followers with lukewarm nesa and bad faltb, and dea'ra te Bar. rlsen lest Ohie aa well aa Indiana. Sher man' friend bring the same aosusatlen against tbe Feraker gang and go further and charge the Feraker and Blaine people with having conducted a losing campaign and making away with the very ample fund sent hither by Chairman Qnsy. It really leek a though each of tbe faoiens waa trying te threw the race se as te put the blame en the ether. Several beta In small aum of 110 and f25 were put up In Columbus that tbe alate would go for Cleve land and Tburmae, The three appointments of Judge Thur man for this week are particularly algftid cant On Tuesday be a peaks at the manu facturing city of Wheeling, W. Va, at tbe sol let tat I ea of a large number et manufac turers who desired blm te dlscui tariff reform te their empleyes. On Tuesday he speaka at Newark, Licking county, O. Linking 1 the greatest wool producing county east of tbe Mississippi. The farmer and wool grewera arranged for the meeting and invited Judge Thurman, premising te Increase tbe usual Democratic mrlnrlly COO If he would make them a speech. On Satur day be speaks at Nelseuvllle, tbe centre of the Hecking Valley region, where 30,000 miners are employed, Aa arbitrator three year age he awarded them an advanoeot 10 cents a ten, and put sn end te a long strike and restored peace and piespsrlty te tbe district. The miner, without regard te parly iffillattenr, (out an Invitation for him te come and address them, premising tbat at least twenty tboueand of them would turn out and receive him. These things contribute greatly te the Republican alarm about the result In Ohie. UK AXSTfKRBD WAltNEIt MILLKlt. Smith M. Weed, if I'laittbaig. Fledges tils Soppaitte President CleteUnd. The canal beat Themas Jeflersen reached Whitehall, N. Y, en Saturday ovenlng and a grand welcome waa given her ana her gallant crew. An Immense meeting bad already organized In Dale's big silk mill and a portion of the speakers who enme with the beat went direct te tbe hall, wblle an outdoor meeting was held at the beat. At least two tbeuund people gatbeied In tbe silk mill. Smith M. Weed, of Platta burg, made the prlnclral epseeti of the evening, Uls apetch bid a telling efloet owing te the fact tbat be had been pub lished In Republican paperB as being out for Harrison en account of President Cleve land's tariff position. Mr. Weed la largely Interested dn tbe Iren ero bualness, and when Warner Mlller spoke In that place a week age be asked Mr. Weed publicly te tell tbe people of Whitehall what be thought of President Cleveland's position en the tariff. Mr. Weed answered Candldate Mlller completely and awoke the greatest enthusiasm by pledging himself heartily te the auprert of the president. Toe Themas Jcffetaen has bad an enthu enthu alastle day deipite the wet weather. Toe beat reached Fert Edward at neon. The speaker disembarked and addresred a bl meeting at Bradley's opera house. They felned tbe beat again t Fert Ann. Tbe beat was received In Whitehall with the booming et cannon and fireworks. Hhe left ler the return trip after the meeting. I'OLlTICAL. rAV KNVELOPtS. Aotleu or the IloHtle Uantral labor Union en Republican Ilutldezlng. i At the regular meeting of the Buffalo Central Laber union, en Sunday afternoon, tbe follewlcg resolutions, adopted at the nctlng of the Operative PJastercri' union en Thursday last, who submitted for ep preval : Whereas, A new and dlsreputable ays ays tern et bulldozing is new being resorted te by unscrupulous employers by the use of 'pay envelope i," en and In whleh are en tailed printed political tracts and campaign literature, the purpose et which Is te intlui intlui ldate, frighten and Influence their empleyes Inte voting aa toempii yer&' desire ; and Whebkas, Tne ballet Is a protection for the working men and one et tbe principal tupports'e! labor oreanlzitlenti, and should only be ued te express the vetei's own convictions ; Resolved, That, we deneunce and con demn the use of these political envelopes, aa well bh the employers using them, as an insult te tbe dignity of labor and the Intel ligence of tbe working men, end cU en all Independent working men te resent the presentation et ene of thorn as a personal lncu'.t ; and, lleselved, That tbe delr-gate el our Union te the Central Laber Union request the Central Laber Union te inderte tbe senti ments contained herein, and that a copy et tbese resolutions be sent te the publle press. The resolutions were oedorsjd by a unanimous vote. ratB TlttP TO YOIIK. Lancaster Clubs te f artlclpate In the Parade In Tbat Git?. The Domecrotlo clubs of ibis city will run an excursion te Yerk next Friday evening, when a big parade will take place lu that elty. It Is likely that nearly all of the clubs will go eer and (here are indications of a great crowd. At a meeting of the citizens of Lancaster, held Saturday evening In tbe Ycuag Mnn'ri Democratic! club rooms, It was resolved te attend tbe Yerk parade en Friday, Novem ber 2, 183S Tbe following committee was appointed te arrange : 1st ward, Jehn Malene; 2 1 ward. Ja:ob It. L'ehty; SI ward, Gee. Musser; i:h ware', Dr.McCermlak ; 5th ward, Jehn J, Jeitrles; 0th ward, Jehn B. Sener ; 7th ward, Geerge Darmstetter ; 8th ward, J. Vul Wlss ; 0 h ward, Jacob Pentz. All citizens wishing te participate will please report te the ward committee, no that ampin car acoemmcuauou can uaurraugeu for. ThecommlttFeand cltlzenH generally will meet In the Yeung Meji'h Democratic rooms en Tuesday evcnlufc', October SO, at 8 o'elock t-harp The Klghlh Ward Ba'tallen will bold a meet'ng at Mis, Frlu'a saloon this ovon evon oven lng at 7.30. Tbe Tariff Reform dub will most at their headquarters en Tuetday evening at 7:15 for the transaction of very Important busi ness. Did Kjan Write It 1 The Louisville C'eur(er7burnal'i Ounal-a correspondent telegraphs that Patrick Egan, ex-president of the Irish National Ltague, Is the author of the Murcblsen let ter te Minister West. The Information te the correspondent comes from a prominent Republican oill eill tcr. who navs that tbe achame was arranged Isst Augeat, and was prematurely spruni?, tbe original Intention being te make It pub. lie ntxt Wednesday. Hade an Atsigntutut. Je'lah W. Weaver and wife, of Warwick t iwnsblp, have made an assignment of their property for tbe benetlt of creditors te Jehn R Hensenlch. Jehu S. ScbacOer and wife, ct Kul town ship, made an assignment et their prcpeily en Saturday for the benefit of creditors te GeergeS, Frv, cf Est Coeillco township. Kxccutlen was Issued te-day against Hcaaetfer for f2 COO aud en Friday fertl.SiO. Tbe Issuing el thtse executions caused the aislgnment. Condilrnce In GUvelaed. rrem tbe Pbtladelphta Recerd. Business moves right alenp, strong nnd Heady, In splte of political disturbance. The government la In sale bsndi", and tbe peeple knew It. There U no anticipation of cnane Iteady te Will Qoerge Kauffman, the pedcstrUn, bas been getting himself In geed condition te take te tbe saw dust again, He annountei tbat be la ready te eninr into a go-as-you-please rase for from 15U te 1100 for 60 hrurs or G dsvs or en an y ether conditions, Tnls challenge 1 open te any man In town, but KanffmaB Diafar Frank Sehled te accept Kaunaaanpitur rrans; Bernee, te accept THE NINTH COMMANDMENT, "Tiieu suarvr net nrAit fa lie wit ness O.UNbT THY rtEIQUUOU." Jehn n.Ltmtli, Who itetatui from a Hlsnon Hlsnen ary Trip te Wist Virginia, TtlU Republi can Ntntp.pKt. that tee Democrats of tha Mate Will Veta far Ilsrruer, On the 221 Inst, the Kspubllcan paper were full of tales of Republican triumph In West Virginia and the A'jramfner added the taitlraeny et Statesman Jehn H, Lsndir, whehndjnst returned from exile alter his disastrous series of tarltl debates in this county. Fearing that he bad been working miracles in West Vlrglula tbe Imtelm qekcer wrote te the scene of hla exile with the following result : Kanawha Ce. Democratic EiECU tivk Committee,. I CtiATtLESTON, W. Va., Oat. 27, 1S88 Tim lNTELi.inRMCER, Lancaster, Pa. The Kanawha Gazttle has referred te me your communication et the 23d Inst, enolec I tig the follewlngextract from tbe Lincaaler i'-tamtner . Jehn II. Lanati re'urncd Sunday night from West Virginia, where he ras been for ihu past weaic lnsalug sptechfstn t he Southern coun ceun coun tlsset tboslate. Mr. Land's rcperta the out leek for the Republicans eirrylng the slate very btUht, strong Uupubllcan organtntlens hiving beeu inadH In the Sentbern counties this year for the first time. Thfl Republicans ure making trio tight en tle tnrlrT, and Drino Drine Drino cratsare leaving tuelr party In such numbers as te have cauted il pinlc nmnng the Deine cratte inau&gert. boine Idea et the rnnnner In which they am Joining thi republican ranks can be hid from the number he have epxnly renounced their pirty npplioMtens aud piaced ttelr names en the rollset Lepun ilcun club). If re great, a number openly avow their intention of voting the Republican tlrket, what must b ttvi nutnberef tim e who fay ne'hlng about their pnlltteil convictions being crnngea, but go qulelly e the polls and cist their ballets. 'i he state e in be placed In tha it irrlsen and Moiten column, and even Nultnu tletr, thu Republlcan candlOntefer governor, will cany It wlih about two Ihiutand plurality. Knetisu Democrats hive Joined snmoet theltepublt can cubs te form ludopendent organizations, as nt Celd Vullty, vihsre seventy ene Demo crats have Joined thu Republicans i fitly at (Jhatlcstewn ; fifty e: e at Haikesburg ; tertv at, Huntingdon : twenty seven at f etut ilna; ant ; twenty at llluten ; and eleven at St. Albins. The felia Seuth will be broken. Mr. Liudls has never breu hfard of In tbls soellcu of the state. There Is no defec tion among tbe Demcorate. Tbe harmony and enthusltsm for the Democratic ticket, national and state, eicecda anything alnee 1870, There nre no signs of desortlen, en acoeunt of the tarlll or anything else, from the Democracy ; but thore are a great many Republicans, in this county particularly, who will vete for Clevclaud and tariff re form. This county gave a majority te the Republican and Liber fusion ticket, In 1681 ana In 185:0, of about 1,300 ; this year tbe fusion Is between tbe Democrats and Laber Unionists aud the ticket will win. Auy man who uiserts that Oell, the Republican candidate for governor, will be elected knewB nothing about the politics of West Vlrglula. Yeu may set It down as absolutely sure tbat tne Bsmoerats will carry West Virginia by a majority et eight te ten thousand, and It would net surprise us If It went still higher. All tbat a'.uff about tbn Democrats Joining the Ke publican eluba at Ceal Val)ey,CharIeitnwn, Parkeraburg, Huntington end Point Plea ant, Is simply mid purely n campalirn 110 There Is absolutely nothing of It. On tbe contrary, there Is net en) preelnct In this county in whleh the Democrats will net make gnln, end large ones. The felia Seuth will net be broken en West Virginia this year. Very truly. JesErn Rujtnkr, Chairman County Bern, Kx. Cem. curxiMi loose l'liun iilaims .V CO. What n Prominent Republican of Elmlra Says et lUs l'an'. l'ellry. Democrats et Elmlru, N. Y , urorrje'.clng at the anneuccement that J, J Barney and bis son William S Barney, extotielve lime inercbantH et that elty the elder Mr. Barney a member of the beard et education have coiee out for Cleveland and Thurman and tariff retnrm. The elder Mr. Bjrney lu u long lntervlew ex plalnH that though be lias always been r Republican liu Is emphatically of tbe belief that tbe Republican party bus geno wrong en the tarlU quostlen. I always supported tbe Kepubllcuu policy se long an that party may be said te have had a policy, aud 1 still claim te ben Republican. Cleveland, rep resenting thu Democratic policy with re gard te tarlll, represents my ideas en the tubjee'. 'J he Republican party's wrong position, 1 think, Is largely due te following Mr. Blalne aud curtain of his leaders who are subservient te tbe large manufacturing Interests and trusts which have been reap ing exorbitant reward. It soems te me that few individuals are reaping tbe bene fits of high protection at tbe expense of the people. 1 ae net believe any government is really prosperous which doei net eeek thu greatest geed for tbe great est number, Tbat we are new doing. We ure getting te be a grown-up nation and proeuca mero than we use. We want a market outside et our country, and I am particularly In favor of tbe removal et tbe tax en raw mnterlala. There should be protection enough te offset the difference u labor between this and ether countries, but I claim the manufacturers have no right te nnytb'n mere. If there Is a dif ference In tbe rates et wai.es, then let thore boa tarlll te cover that Hud nothing mero. It Is bcsli te rail n man In favor of thin a freetrader. 1 have no doubt If all Intelli gent Republicans followed their convictions en this question tariff ro'erm would be car ried llke Vfilcltlre. The Republicans tmve changed about. The utterances of tbe great leaders of the party for years back have been for tarlll reform. I stand with them." Center Ferklnc, of Casllle, X. Y , Is n veung mau, n respected member et the Presbyterian church, and a teaeber In tbe Sunday school. The Republican party made him lecrctaryef the Harrison and Morten club, but he had handed In tils resignation, and will ote for Flsk and Brooks. 1. Is said that M S Vnrmr, who owns n hundsnir.e farm In CaU1q and raited it Harmen and Morten pole, r.t trniixd a Domr,cratle nicetlug addressed by W. O.Warner, nf Bullli, at Castlle, went home, leek down bis binner, Red heisted later the names of Clenclaud und Tnur- inan. Colonel Brief) said en Saturday: "Our present Information, based upon uaielully made reports representing every part el the state and every part c,l the elty, Is that Mr. Clevelaud will carry New Yerk by at least 20,000 majority. If the election were to morrow 1 aheuld be willing te tietfiu that. The en lv thing new is tehuld Iblsuinjerity and I bnlloie we in 111 de tbat." Thu Phllaie-lp'iU Ledger thinks that Quay'n blustering campaign In New Yerk la a gnat inl'Uljri and points out that It Imd the direct eUect of Impelling " Ibe Democrats te sse te It tbat the Harrison msj'irlly be oriel Harlem shall net ex ceed elxty-flve theuaui, and that the Cleveland insjurlty lu New Yerk oily, Broekln, aud their respective and adju. cent counties ahull be net lets than seventy, five Iheu-nrd. Why Is it that men re puted te 1)3 leng-t ended acd shrewd, and who eugLt te keep their own csunsei, will talk he much with thelr ineutts?" Tnere is ample rtsaun tir this tlltist with Quay shown In tbitgrtat uprising of New Yerx business men and the reports from all 'Ver the stetu el a stre"g tldn for Cleve land, setting lu ihu very (red of the Haokville Incident und the lavUh expenditure of campjlnfuuds. Tbe fellnwtug argument from the replttratlcn figures Mituts tbe saiue way : "I he tact tbat the total registra tion rei'ches 2S0 S17, or 10,000 mere than It was In If 81, has led tbe Democratic man sgers le cUlm C5 001 In Ibis rlty for Cleve ln '. ThlH, with Kloj.s'.S000mrJerlty end 5 CCO mere In tautens and Richmond coun ties, iXBkts a total of 02 000 below Harlem b'luVe. Aa the Republlcsnsare net count. lug en mere tlnui 7(',0C0 u,Jerlty In the sla'ethe Democrats feel reasonably cafe of New Yerk." Meanwhile tbty are t-parlng no e tlerta and au rlglual feature el tbe last dayset the campaign will be tbe cart tall crusade. Four large truks carrying t tnt v speakers will a'art at neon each tlav. and all I attu of the city will ba visited and Jmpremp-.u meetings wiuceneiuwoerever I crowd can be gathered. j ft9 jj,,. corded in this earapalgn waa made In tha Heffman house, New Yerk, en Saturday. Jehn J Mahenty bet f 20,000 te 110,000 With Frank J. Honteon tbat Cleveland would be re-elected. The agreement te make tha bet was entered Inte some time age, and each patty posted (2,500 forfeit. L. A. Ap pleby holds the "tikes. The New Yerk Commercial Advtrtiser en Saturday afternoon say that the denial by Frederick Dnnglaas et the Interview with Charles T. Davis, wherein the former cave up Indiana and New Yerk te the Democrat, eud some Interest and amuse ment. Mr. Davis was present at head, quarter dnrlng the morning and said: "H I melees for Mr. Douglas te deny the In terview whlehhe bad held with me, as hi conversation was held In the presence of James B. Ricks, of Illinois, a gentleman of the highest character, and whose reputation for truth and veracity Is undoubted." Mr. DtvlsandMr. Rleks are ready te make affidavit te the truth et the statement made bv Mr. Douglass In the Interview. Mr D. B. Parnell has issued an appeal te Irish-Americans te vote for Cleveland and Thurman and D. B Hill as the consist ent friends of home rule. Mr. Nathaniel Watts, ene of the two sur viving member et tbe Old Defenders asso ciation of Baltimore, composed el Baltimore defenders In tbe war et 1812 -'M, la an ardent Domeoratand a deveted Cleveland man. He voted for tbe president In 1834, and a few weeks age expressed a desire te be registered, se tbat he might cast his vote In November for Cleveland and Thurman. Judge Thurman was registered In Pre Pre olnct A, Sixth ward, at Oelutubui en Saturday. The record gives his age as 7-t, time of resldence In Ohie elxty.tlva yeais, and In Columbus tbirty-nve yesrs. Leck City Assembly. Ne 2,901, Knights of Laber, of Leck pert, N. Y , have pstaed resolutions styling tbe political py en velopes a dlereputable system of bulidrclng resorted te by unscrupulous employers, sad denouncing andecndemnlng thelr use, as well as the employers using tbem, as an Insult te the werklngmsu. It seems tbat some of Iho manufacturing Industries have used semri envelopes of this type, promul gating protection doctrine and advocating tbn cloellon of Harrison and Morten. William K. Miller, of Walten, N. Y., member of the Republlcan committee of tbat town, bas cemn out for Cleveland end bas been making Damecratla speeches In bis locality during the last two weeks. He claims the Republican party has abandoned Its pledgets te reduce the tariff. Jehn Cowan, of Stamford, N. Y a lUo lUe lUo leng Republleau, will vele for Cleveland. He belle veH the tarltl should be reduced. Themas Karey, el Hsnoeck, N. Y., ex tensively engaged In the manuraoture et weed sold, Is a Republican. He and 17 et his employee are working for aud will vote for Cleveland. They belleve a roduetlon of the tax en aloehol would ruin thelr busl nrss. There are In the towns of Tompkins, Uanoeck and Colchester at least 300 Rn publican voters Interested In the wool acid business, and It Is confidently hPlleved by these who ought te knew that 100 of thorn Will vete for Cleveland, t Judge Jehn Perter of Eldera, Iowa, president et tbe Chicago, Iowa it Dakota railroad, has teDn district attorney and a Judge 03 the ticueli, and lie has been one of tbe leading Kepubllcnriaer Northwestern Iowa. He lnts trtken the stump for Mr. Cleveland and will speak every evening till election. There wai a great Republican rally at Ulngam, near Husten, en Saturday night. Congressman Jehn D Leng. Congressional Candidate K. A. Merso and Ueu. W. W. Doberty, of Bcs'eu, wero spoakerr. Eben L. Ripley presided, and spying Rev. H. Price Cellier lu the audlonce he Invited him te take a rest upon tbe platform. Mr. Cellier, who la nu outspoken Republlcan, Is an equally outspoken advocate of pure polities He lnillcnautly responded from hla sent lu tbe ball that be would net accept the invitation because It would Imply tbat he Indersed the candidacy of Mr. Merse. Mr. Merse is the rnnn ugalnat whom be many acou-atlens of bribery have been made. The Incident threw a wet blanket evor tbe proceeding". Mr. CalvJnT. Hulburd, et Brasher Falls, N. Y , a member of the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth and Fortleth Congress from tbe Twenty cecend district, in a letter in reply te ene notifying him of bis elections president of the local Harrison antl Morten club comes out rquarely for President Cleveland. He has ueen n life long Kaput) llcan, Hulburd cays : " With the passing away Inte pv Blount eiveiy veatlge of the old party Ihhuuh, te me It seems the time has fully ceme whnti, irrtawotlve of all past and pivsenteudeven ftuuroeUlllatlons and aserolatlens, It la ullewablf, without Impeachment of piny fealty or of personal consistency or ei motives, te vele for tbe men aud tbe measures tbat will best reflect one's own Individual views. This I pre, pcs9 doing. It will be with regret and be cause with that party dominant in tbe national councils 1 can see no bepe for an honest effort for tariff and rovenuo reform being merte by tbat party, ns new con stituted, cfllcered aud e inducted. Mr. yiay in ma wna pursuit ei casn nas again caught a Tartar ; thlitlmelt It tbe president of tbe New Haven bauk who was also editor of the Times of that city and a caudldate for elector en the Demrcratla ticket This gentleman replica te Quay's appeal for mouey In sn epen letter that will de mere barm te tne Republlcan cause than millions of cash could repair. After ex pressing sstrnlshrnent that even with Mr. Wanamtket'a (100,003 colle:tlon,tho contri bution from Btsteu and the vat total of the manufacturers and n'her subscription lists the committee should still plead financial distress, Mr. Burr says : 11 Wu have te-day received a loiter from a werklngman ct Hhelten, In the Nauga. tuck Valley, Informing us that his money was put lutn a pay cnvolepo, aud that last wiek the wugeu et himself and laboring compsnlens werecut down by that concern and tbat bis wages wern reduced te 7 GO a week,thls while ointreuto 1 with Hie luacrlp; lien en thu envelepe: "liyeu want te work for starvation prlcea vete for Cleve land." 1 brg of you, gentlemen, don't urge me te help nlnng such work as this." He begs further te be excused from beg. glng money te assist a party tbat mutlgns the president "and se persistently and falsely asserts that the Mills hill Is a free trade mf Bfeure, and nlfO that the Democrats would knowingly harmlhe Interests of any ene of our ludnstrtes or snyone of the wnrklugrnen of Connecticut." In conclusion be suggests that this nppeal tnnlHcdrsef banknfer money In aid otwerk of questionable honesty tends te Increase a demorxPzitlen that has led te houie defalca tions. Wbllet I de net doubt thu Integrity et the bank ttllelals rf this elty, there Is a certain degree et danger in the way tbat you bring the power of great I arty machinery te bear upon bank empleyes." I'elltlcil Htrawa I ruin New Voik. The New Yerk World's roperteru last week interviewed 4 311 citizens ea their jelltleil preferences. Of tilt s'tliJ, or nearly ten per cent., v111 vete dilleicetly from what they did four yeaiVi nge. Of these 03 are change 1 from Blaine te Cleveland und ltJ from Cie eland te Uarrlsrn an apparent gain of 101 for tbe Democrats About 1 lu 15 et thu total number, or 1!9I will cast their Hist vote at this election, Ol theee 193 exprensed a pur. pose te vote or Cleveland, ualust W frr Harrison. In the vote for governor, Hill's irajerlty Is relative!) Just about the same as Cleveland's, Indicating thtit the losses and gains et these candidates about balance each ether. In the mayoralty vete Grant bas 623 plurality ever Hewitt, and 5S1 evor Erbardt In a vete e' 3 777, Cxigar, Later candidate, wring but IS.! In ihu presi dential pell Cleveland had 2 7C0 votes aud Harrison 1,432, showing nearly two te one In favex. et Uiuvelund. The ll'erf sivsthe hours aud clrcuinstHhcosef Ibe polling wcie In favor of thu Republicans if In favor of anj body. A 111(1 CrutTJ of Hejp, There Js complaint from citlzscs of the eastern pirtel tee city that a very bad gang of bnjd gather nightly at Ann and Orange streets, wl eretbey ktr pupa yreutuelse antl Insult passera by. Werd was sent te the. station heutsa and Serguaut Knamau and Officer Storiufeltz weut te thu place. As coon as the boys saw thorn tbey dispersed O Ulcer Bsigltir was then met and Le said he had dispersed theotewd shortly before. l'uicbaird a Iluudiume Itednce. The haudseine rtsldonce, Ne. 131 North I,lu. atuet, occupied by the late Mia. Ealbtrlcelt. Dsugherty, bas been sold at private sale by B. J. McUrann te G. O. A CHINESE FONKRAL. ItKVCIIINUB roil LBR TU ntlO, THK HIOll OKLCanaL or nkyt terk, Tha Nevel Dtiplay at tha Herns et the I)ed Merchaat-A lteaat lVg Mf ar tha Casket, Banners ana Other Kinblsms Oemplc- netu Many ft epla Attracted Tbt re. Nkw Yerk, Oct, 2a The preliminary ceremonies connected with Ibe funeral of Lm Yu Doe, tbe distinguished Chinese black flag general who fought against the Freneh In Tenquln, began at 10 o'clock this morning In an Improvised mortuary ehapel In tbe atable attached te an under taking establishment en Melt street. Tbe whitewashed were hung with black, and the window covered with cloth of the ma color. Tae celling bad two bread atripea et whlte and black cloth tacked thereon forming a St. Andrew cress. At tbe south end et the atable ie. peed the corpse In a handsome black cloth covered casket with heavy sliver handles. The plate read : " Lee Yu Dee, Died October 10, 1SS8. Aged CO years. " The body waa exposed te the waist, en the breast of whleh was a Lumber of slip of psper. Tbese represent tbe geed will of hla friend and are passport te tbe Colos Celos Coles tlal kingdom. A long, narrow strip et yol yel yol lew cambric emblazoned with whlte figures with black spots at the top steed at the side et the casket. Tbe white figures rep resent the alns et the deceased ever which he must climb te reaeh the black spots, typical et heaven. The body whleh was embalmed by Professer Ceneard, of the United Stales oellego of embalming, leeks remarkably Ufellke. At the feet et the casket was a table spread for a meal. On It were chopsticks und plates en which rested a stack et mandrln oranges, a plle el dyspeptle looking dough biscuits and a conical shaped mass of paste. Several platen of proaervea are alto there, Next te It was a table upon whleh were two large bed of white lowers, flanking sn enor mous touted pig, A third table repre sented a sort of altar ou wblch burned Jess slicks and candles. About this latter table steed tlve or six China men In light blue auita of oambrle atrengly suggestive of dominoes. Tbe remalntng guard are In white with black sashes. These acted as priests who ministered oil and rice te the Chinese communicant who came up In pairs. They llrst knelt en tbe malting before the altar. The streets were crowded with epsotaters awaiting the advent et the funeral cortege, when at 10 JO a large cumber et Chinamen, preceded by a band playing a dirge, marched up le the mortuary ehapel. Seme were dressed In uniforms ludlcatlve of the dlflerent bauds le whleh they belonged. Banners and lanterns et peculiar oelors and designs were eartled by the Chinamen. A they entered the stable they ranged tbomselves en both sides et the oerpso and tabler, When they eutered tbe Culnese cymbals were struck and comparative qulet reigned. Fer a tlme there was a great bustling about. The edibles were repaatedly changed from lable te table, and la addition te these already there, a aklnned and dressed goat wa brought forward en a tray together with a dressed pig. There were finally placed en tbe table near the casket and sur rounded with ptas. Seme paper flower were tben plaeed upon tbe altar aud a huge floral Masonle tribute waa placed at the feet et tbe casket. A new set et efllclala then took charge et the oeremenies. These were dressed In gray with red caps and were Masonle aprons. Everybody jabbered at this point. The native band played en Instruments that sounded like discord ant bagpipes, jnd were followed by a short dlrge rendered by Lewell's military band, cymbals crashed again, the Chinese fiddles moaned and the chief priest began an Into nation In which the presence of the Almighty was Invoked. A complicated ritual was then porfermod before each et tbe altars by tbe blgh priest and two satellites, tbe leader keeping up a wall lu a penetrating falsetto voice. A number of psper were then burned In a large tin pan, the ctllcleting priests making low ebeisances before tbe flame. All present kept tbelr bat en, and the majority either smoked cigar or cigarettes. They auemed te be very little awe-stricken by tbe solemnity of tbe occasion, and laughed and talked throughout the greater part et tbe cereuieuy as though they were enjoying a picnic. An old fellow In a yellow gown trimmed with black advanced with his head bowed te tbe altar where he threw himself pros trate and began te sing a weird bymn with a number et verses. At tbe conelutton of his song, he advanced te the glass aud uttered tbree ter rifically long wella aud tben backed away front the cerpse. This ceremony was repeated by another aged Chinaman. Throughout this ceremony the Cbl ueie In pairs continued te pre pre eent themselves before the tables and pour out the wlne and tle) Inte troughs. At the conclusion of tbe services at:: o'clock a precession was formed, tbe casket sesled aud placed In a hearse and the funeral cortege started for Evergreen cemetery, where the interment takes place. Wants all 5,000 laiungr. WASHIJ.OT0.V, OjU.EO. Wm. Fdlrcs, the owner et Ptrsgen, the well known race horse, which was killed last week, bas en tered stlt against tbe Rational Fair Grounds association for J15.0C0, claiming tbat tbe In Jury of tbe borse which necessitated his death was attributable te the untate condi tion til tbe Ivy Olty track. Arrested Fer AllrgtdTlitlt. Brussels, Oct. W. E, E. Kchwartzkepf was arrtstud yebterday, -charged with steal ing diamonds from a Paris Jeweler some years age. Schwsrlzrcept Is fecretary et tbe Uulted States oemmUslou for the Bel gian exhibition, and bis Arrest ler his old effeueu has caused qulte a sensation In secltty circles bete. m Italians lu Maitle. Zanzibar, Oct. 29 It Is reported here that the Italians and Somalia are ngbtlug tt Klsmayu. Thiee Oermau mesaengera have been uiurdered en the coast while en reute le tbe Mpwapa settlers. A uaval garrison has been established at Bigomeyo by tbe German admiral. A rauieui lUudlt Killed. New Yerk, Ojt, 29 Thu Spanish consul general In tuiscily received tbe following cablegram from Havana te-day: "The famous bandir, Victer Frugesc, has been killed, and aeuiu of his cempanluc wounded by the civil gcard et Cuba." Appljlnc; for Blany tVariants. New Yerk, Oct. 29 Capt. McOulleugb, et thu Sixth preclnet, te-day applied ler 251 warrants te be used in arresting some et the alleged colonizers la his pieclnct. The warrauts will b-j issued this afternoon. They will net be usml until election day. A Fc utile Cuudldata fur Gortmer, Bosten, Oct. 29. Twenty.ene wemsn In com en lenyeiterday nominated M'ssAliee D, Htoetton, of Whpaten, as candidate of the Equal Right party for governor of Massachusetts. The candidate U 23 year TJIK TtVKLVK TlllHF.1 Of WtAEL. A Handsome Amount Oollsettd le ray tin tha Debt of the A, at. K. Ohercti. There were special services at the Straw berry street A. M. K. chtireh en Suuday whleh was largely attended. Rev. Cbas. Reads, of St. Paul's M. K. church, preaehed at 3 o'clock. At 0:30 there was a praise meeting oeudtioted by Rev. Breck, of West Cheater, and at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Breck preached. There) a debt en the church and te pay It off band wero formed and the mombera of the same contributed each month. There were twelve bands, designated the Twelve Tribe of Israel, tbe member, et which con tributed net leas than (I per year ; and a thirteenth band, called the Volunteer, or Willing Workers, tbe members of which, were privileged te give as small a sum as Ihev pleased, When the subscriptions were ettered last evening and counted It waa auneunced that James Gray' band, known as tbe Trlbe el Jttdab, had returned the largest sum. This tribe received the honorable title of " Ban ner'.' tribe. Mr. Gray's band returned 130 and the total amount collected was ?16L Rev. Broek was Installed aa commander-lb' chief let ill tbe .tribes. Presentation, addressee were delivered te raeh tribe aa they banded In their subscriptions. The tribe will maintain thelr orgsulsitlen during tbe coming year, and expect te raise a larger sum this year through the rivalry te obtain the extra banner. List of Unclaimed Lettets. The following Is a list el unclaimed let ters remaining In the pastrlUce at Lancas ter for the week eudlug Monday. Celuber 29,1888: .d(l(V ,(,(. Mrs. M. Swltt Divls Annie B. Lsndls, Mrs. Ida Potts, Miss Katie Rclelnger.KllenScblffer.Mlaa Francis Soett, Mrs. M. Williams, Mlt Mary Wil Wil eon, Krrmn Znreher. Qents' List F. M. Bewman, Harry D. Charles, P. Uempnrllng, F, lielner, Dr. O. O, Keenc, W. M. Kinney, J. Menree, (2) C. H. Morehouse, Harry Rolfrnyder, B. J'. Keesell,SeversonkUutehens, JehuHnyder, jenn u. Htevensen, j, u. mraw, lite .ban caster Balelng Press Ce. Mr. antrum's side. A. R. Graham, general manager of the Dayton Hedge company, who was arrested In Lsueister en Saturday, had been com plained against In Yerk by the cfllcers of the National Hedge company, a business rival. Mr. Graham aaya tbat there was no charge of forgery against blm, but the complaint was made against blm for selling patent rlgbta of his company, recelviug notes In payment aud uet writing the werda "patent right" across tbe note as requlred by law. Mr. Graham asys tbat tbe complainant knew that tbe notes are taken lu payment of stock and net In payment of any patent, He complains thst be waa refused permission le piocure ball here when arrested but was ebtlgid te go te Yerk. He bs retained oeuuaol te defend htm against these parties. A Schooner and liar Orew Leit. Banoer, Ma, Oat. 20. A special te tl e Cemme-'ctal says: Csplsln Tufts, of the schooner E, U. Fester, of and for HU Jehn, N. B from New Yerk, Oct 10, put Inte Southwest harbor Oct. 20 aud reports that en Wednesday, tbe 24th, he tell In with a schooner en Jeffrey's bsuk about 8 a. m. At neon tbe wind wasa gale accompanied by snow and rain. The captain of the Foster noticed tbat tbe strange schooner was steering badly and was falling astern. He walohed for signals et dlsti ess and was prepared te render assistance. A Uttle later, being then about ene and a halt milts In tbe rear, the unknown schooner suddenly sank and Capt. Tufts has no doubt thst all en beard went down with her. The nn nn kaewn schooner waa laden under deck, carried a malntepmast and had a new fore sail. She appeared te be 120 tens and Amerlcan build. Ulaltning 111 Uamsgis. Nkw Yerk, Oct, 20. Seven suits for amounts aggregating (190,000 have been brought sgalnst the New Yerk, Lake Krlu it Western railway company by Froderlck Gebhart, nve el his men and Mitthew Storms, a horseman. The damages claimed are for horses and for ether preperty de stroyed at the Sliohels, Pa., accident last summer. Tbe matter wai up befere Jus tice Barrett In supreme court ebatnbers to day en an application by defendants' at torney te make tbe complaints mere specific. Decision was reserved. Te Improve tbe Uonneetlcat Hirer. Bosten, OeL 20. BuMuccs mtm and manufacturer of Springfield, Holyoke and Cbloepee, representing j 13,000,000 Incorpcr Incerpcr Incorpcr stlen capital alone, bave Issued a call for a mas meeting te be held in Springfield, November 1, for tbe purpose of organizing the Connecticut River Improvement atao atae atao elatlon. Tbe design Is le obtain from Cen gre.s nn appropriation te open Ibe river abeve Hartferd en the plan recommended by tbe United Slates engineers, which In volve a canal from Eufleld te Hartferd, and the necessary dredging at different points. Victory Ferth Diomreer. Wasuinoten, 29. The United State supreme court te-day reversed tbe Judg mentef the Texas ceuit el appeals lu the ciaoetAsber against tbe state or Texas. This was the well-known drummer's case, In whleh Asher resisted the state law tax ing commercial travelers, Thes'ate court sustained tbe alate law, Lut the United States supreme court reverses this decision sndorders tbe release of Asher, who bia beeu In tbe custody et the sherltl for two years. Appointed by tLe t'rettdent, Wasuinoten, Cot. 29. The president te-day appointed Spencer Balrd Newberry and Rush C. Hawkins, both et New Yerk, assistants te the commissioner general te tbe Parle exposition. Mr. S. II, Albre, et New Yerk, was today reappointed superintendent of Indian schools. A Iloedltr tielore tne IJIgbtst Court. Wasuinuten, Oct, 29 The first cast) called for argument lu the United States supreme court te day waa the Jaebnu babbca corpus case from New Yerk. Reger Moor man sppeured fur theex-aldermau and As slatant District Attorney tiemple for the state. Death or an "Did Uelenaer." Baltimore, Oe 29 Nathaniel Watts, aged 93 years, dtud yusterday. He was au "old defender," one of the gallant llttle band of patriots who, en Hept, 12, 1811, re pulsed tbe British attaek upon Baltimore. Jsmes O. Merford Is new the sole survivor et all tbe defenders of 1811. Mis. ltWIue lletttr. New Yehic, 0:t. 29 Mrs. Jaaies G Blaine. Jr., who Is lying 111 at the New Yerk hotel, wasa little better this mernlnt;. Acquitted el Murder. Atlanta, Ga., Oot, 29. Geergo HJdle man, who for t week has been ou trial ter tbe umrd6r el Tem Grwhaui.was ecqullted this morning. m TKLKUUAt'UIC TaVB. James Ward, n trsptzs perfermer, w bile going through his act, last night lu St. Leuis, fell from the trapeze end plunged lute tbe orchestra ehalrs. Ha never ineud, and when plcktd up his skull was found fractured. Durlug a saloon brawl at Yates City, Ilia., Saturday night, James Baten shct Haliy Dfly Ie In the iierk. Det le snd three of bis tr lends 'then attacked Baten, knock, lug blm down, and Deyl-, taking hatem a revolver, shot blm lu the threat, kllllug him In a few moments. Judge William K. MoAlllster, aged i0, of the appellate court, Chlcsge, died last BlfbttrtMB Jmu( trouble, ' TUDDiTnDMT DrnnDt!f. imiituuniah urwuui, WASHINGTON AMD MONTANA ARM 9. lltllrautMn ? u . 4 - 4V' An Inerinie In the Tasinis Vain t former Aavancea (j,uoe,oo ler HS;j ,-.,", , Year The Triasarleaet Beihj Are jfc-?; It eperted in neajife.CfadltMis.r?;' 7J V WAsuiNOTON,Oat. 29 -.Eugene Seafity governor of Washington territory, ! sffl jus annual report te the secretary (ulM I wiqi, inaiuurmg tne past year l lstton-eYtbe territory has Increased' a and tbe taxable value of property adJl (23.000,000. The tnandlal .conditie et I treasury la oxeellent, tbe progress oil toad building encouraging, stcck ratetaff . successful, the" condition et the IetftaM peaceful, the mining Industry in a flenrts. leg condition, and the supply el labor Jee both mlnlrlg arid agricultural pnrpeMM ample, xtie question of Irrlgatlea MM. eelvlug muchettentlen.and Governer Seea- ple thinks tbat by Irrigation hundreds ft , ' iuuubbuus ui acres or nrst crass sgricaiiuim laud might be transformed Inte rich fsraM, ' MONTANA' IM PROVKM SNf Af? Washington, root, 9 tfev. Leslie, t Mentana territory, In hla annual tMftn speaka of the marked advancement 1b ast branches et Industry, especially the mtnlSft hnkln... TA m ,. lt nAMid.ll.M UmJ. Uv Increase! : thn rata nf taTstlnn la Inw i '! aud the treaavryls In an oxeellent cendltkw, net owing a dollar. ,i He lnstanoe he 4. vantases ter msmifaeiurlnai. eutsa-DriassL? especially fur men with small capital, and,' show tbat within three year almeat twe'l million acre of land have been Mtlled" upon and made fltfe farming prepertleaj" The school yatem et Meutana be regard , ass m atlsil l lee AtIHAttta rt lm tlslf m l V J sj naamjsi aiuive iua uli mr s spirit of, the people.. Leglslstlea iet UM , :i proieeuon pi i,no reresi ana a iieeru W ..v in erecting buildings for territorial pupeeaejj. Dm rnnminiinr1il 1& , , t .V J Kilted art Inuecsnt Man. it'; u ukiinvii,lk, v., vich iu Alter a una'. ocratle political meellng Saturday niM and while auolcgatleu from Dayton wen at the ststldh waiting for a train, Amst? Odell, a Republican, get into a fight WtMt ' some ene In tbe crowd. Odell fired tare shots, one of them slrUleg Jsmee Ki ? Powell, of Dayton, nbyatander,lu tbegrer, Inflicting a fatal wound. The Dayton Um" then beckme frsmte with rage and weiw, determined te lynehKOdell. He took' rcluge In tbe depot, seversl cQleHt and cltlzens trying te protect him,: The Infuriated mob attacked the depat $mi' while Uiese en the Inside held the deer and windows, tbe ethers took OJell aa4. soerelod htm In the cellar from where a was afterward" taken and placed te Jail. The mob wrecked the l6wer ytif et 'tM ' building, the panel of the deer and Jriadtfir ' , sash being smashed In. Odell is baatf used up, but li would have. been; tera -' pieces bad he net ctcaped from Ibe crowd. -Powell bad netblns te de with the asM ' and much sympathy Is expressed for blat. , id Correct Mr, Ksntan. 4 Wasihnqten, Oat 29 Hen. Ose. V. TXi ' Lothrop, ex-minister of tb'e United Biaie , te Russia, who te here en a brief visit, asy tbat the recently published Keunasi ants cles en Slberlsp exile eeny.ey au crroneead Impression of tbe 'condition of Russls, aatfr de that country an Injustice "It te a great mistake, " Mr. Lothrop says, ' te la, sglne that tbe peeple of Russia live under. perpetual restraint, ur .uat luey i tmt. constant dauger of atrest and lmpflOB. mentfer faneled olleuse. Lite inKattla aamu At.n etaltn ac t-sari and nnliartirltr01 mMmJ- HiVUUeD tijuu tuiu at iiwvbuu Muucbuiv a ! aw m faore. Yeu mustrememberRusslahasa va4,;i population icattercd ever a vast territory,;,' a much greater population than we bavess, and a much greater country, Tbere ar M undoubtedly cases of severity and even A' cruelly in tbe treatment of Ruialan prison, eis, but tbe general aspect of prison llfe ' there has been kreatly exkggerated. l-.J knew the suiterlnteudent of Russian prlsec;? well and he la a most humane, enlightened i. Xi KVU.IOUIMU. AATJ MB wivb .wv Bn " reforms, and does all In his power te aml-'V aa...Iam.. 1. I.-- kmnnlil ah.l, lornte the condition of nrlseuerr." - , JJ Itenrgadea Cause Troeble,. "'' ALntjQUKRQUK, N. M., Oat 29 TM trouble at Naysje reservation 1 thSLXfiirj of the effort te have reuegai red at hl' .& l.ban KV In I,A r., llli.S zM .aeu u. .- ." .--. .-, ,,r IURI MITJJT U.BJT vwtuuii. M.U.UW, . "ww.fr,, . oenslderable anxiety amoee iielated M.-i .,.. .,...,. Mt.n Aftmmll mn.rfp. VI. AftD .l ft K-nH ttMAn,lw nnnltwuulfn-r 1UU . gaueua ut wutimj', uuiu vimjjg peoeieu out te einer xauiaua, ua---s some cf tbem bave become threatening. ; Generals Mile and Csrr are at Tort DetWj . . .... r, T, ..-....: - ,u'At auca oemuiitug witu ucu. ... uu uu un?vti head men dl tbe Navsica." with the view ,.-; of having the renegsges rounded op and ifi: ordered back te the reservation, it tne nr.ni.Mnra .lnB nnt Vftatilt aatlsfanterllT & troops will be called Inte requisition, and 'I'.'j an unritmsr or me xavrics nru uuuuuus -.., occur. Kaitcquake In Stusachastts. New BKureiiD, Mass., Oct. 20. TbI city waa visited by two well defined earth quake shocks laat night. At the Weld street pelice station, tbe shock were felt at 11:25 o'clock, and were preceded by a rumbling sound, and three distinct oscilla tions were felt, followed by a tremulous movement The police and ethers who were en tbe 'street ssy tbe movement wa preceded by two reports net unlike these et a heavy gun or thunder, and then came a distinct mevement of tbe ground. The shocks were distinctly felt across tbe Acuahnet In Fair Haveu. 1 - The OOTeremeut Will Net DUseIr. WINNIPEO, Man., Oat, 29 The govern mem has net yet resigned, owing te tha . n.H...iA- . Ita frlAnrifi that urgent rcjjioenuia.iu.ia w ... ,-m such notion would perolpitate a grave tata ftj ., .ti..l rt.l In.ea IliA nrn.lnr.fl Itl S hODA tl? ui ttumta WiU .w w . -.w., ,.- , s-- lees condition. The constitutional course would be te reslgu Immediately, but the government feels that tbe people are a unit with them In their course and te resign would be te play Inte the hand of tbe Cauadian Paolfle and ether enemies, The province continues terribly exelted. Uysamlts fiends Operating. Dulutu, Minn., Ojt, 29. A can of dyca dyca mlte cartridges ws en Siturday placed la lrent et a blacksmith ehep belonging te a street contractor. The cartridges exploded aud six workmen were seriously injured. This 13 the Beceud attempt te kill rasa " wcrklnsr ler tbls contractor. Discharged empleyes ate thought te be guilty jfJtUM. Ocriuanr and KugUna fieafenlsg. Lonwen, Oot. 29.-A Berlin dispatch te the Mandard states that uegetUtlOM la rtlatleu te Afilem mttera have beea ePHUtsl by Kegland with Germany, and that tbe two governments have agreed te. take l tuUar action against slavery. 4 What Is Ueemm NieiHsry, Hkiilin, Oct. 29 The Qerwinia (CaUC llc) states that a letter urging tbeTarceaaUjr of a geed understanding "" F"" and the Vatieau hai been aeut by the pepa te Pr taldeat Carnet. WBATUrUt INIilOAriONS. I 1 WAHHIN8T0N, D. 0., Oct, 29.-F(r.. I JKaaternl PfEBtJlVitils t Fair, celde , 1 ' Monday, warmer i"ji ?'5r wattwli UokUgte ttUiWBafs4 V . '1- U' ri Si ! i ft && v?1 Pi X u J-.V r ; ", r i ts Tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers