-Jh.
i
m
maa
t i.
s
VOLUME XXV-NO. 61.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ill, 1888,
PJRIOE TWO CENTS. W
-
MnUiimmM
HE IS BOUNCED !
MINUTE It BAOKYU.LE TOLD BY THE
PKKSIUEXT TO VACATE HIS OMICE.
Tli Gamble engli.bnun'i OenMaaaaee In
Washington no Lenger Aceeptabls-Oreanas
of the Administration's Action Stated m
lit part Of Bieretary Bayard.
By direction of tbe president U e Meretacr
of state en Tuesday informed Iierd BnV
vllle that, for cause heretofore mule known
te ber majesty's government, bli continu
ance In but present oUlelnl position In tbe
United Slates 1b no longer acceptable tetbli
government, Bud would consequently be
detrimental te tbe relations between the two
countries.
Thn grounds or this action en tbe part of
the United (States ara stated in a report of
the secretary et slate te the president, dated
tbe 20th instant, whleh is as fellows :
DirAKTKBirr or Stats, (
WAsumoTeir. Oolebor S9. 181
Te the Pukiidknt : The undersigned
has the honor te snbmlt for your consider
ation tbe following statement with a View
te receive your dlreeilcn ttereen :
On tbe 4 th of September last a letter par.
pitting te be written by one Ubarles 8.
Murolilfen, dated at Pomona, California, was
sent from tbat place te the British minister
at this capltalt In which the writer solicited
an expression of his views in regard te car
tain unsettled diplomatic questions between
the United States and Great Britain, stating
at the aame time tbat such an expression
was sought by him ler tbe purpose of de
termining his v te at the approaching
presidential election. He stated that he
wbb a naturalized citizen of the United
State, or English blrtb, but tbat he still
considered England the motherland, and
tbat this tact led him te seek advice
from tbe British representative in tbla
country. He further stated that tbn Infor
mation he ceugbt was net ler himself alone,
but te enable him te glvecertaln assurances
te many ether persons In the same situation
as hlmBelf, for the purpose or iDlltienelng
and determining thelr politieil action aa
citizens of the United States of English
blrtb, but who still regarded their original
obligations or allegiance as paramount Tee
letter also oentalmd gross reflections upon
the conduet of this government in respeet
te questions new In controversy and un
settled oetweon tbe United States and
Great Britain, and both directly and in
directly imputed insincerity in such con cen con
deot. Te this letter tbe British minister at once
replied from Beverly, Mass , under date of
tut) 13th of September last. In tbla reply
he stated tbat " any polltteal party whten
openly favored tbe mother country at the
present moment would lese popularity, and
tbat the party in power is fully aware of
tbat fac', " and tbat In respect te tbe " ques
tions with Canada, which have been unfor
tunately reopened since tbe rejection of the
fisheries treaty by the Republican majority
lu the Senate and by tbe president's mes
sage te which you allude, " " all allow
ances must, therefore, be made for the po
litical situation aa regards tbe presidential
eleotien. " The minister thus gave his as
sent and sanotten te the aspersions and im
putations above referred te.
This, under bis correspondent's asaur asaur asaur
anoe of seoreey, in which tbe minister con
curred by marking his answer ' private, "
he undertook te advise a cltlzen et tbe
United States te exercise tbe franchise of
suffrage in an eleotien close at hand for the
presidency and vice presidency of tbe
United States, and through him aa the
letter suggested, te Influence the votes of
many ethers.
Upen this correspondence being made
public tbe minister reeelved the representa
tives of the pnblle press, and in frequent
interviews with them, Intended for publi
cation, added te tbe Impugnments which
he bad already made et the geed faith of
this government In lis public action and
international dealings Although ample
time and opportunity have been allerded
him for tbe disavowal, modification or cor
rection of bis statements, te some of which
his attention was called personally by the
undersigned, yet no such disavowal or
modification baa been made by him through
the channels In wblch his statements first
fennd publicity.
The question is thus presented whether It
Is compatible with the nignliy, security and
Independent Boverelgnty or tbe United
States te permit tbe representative of a for
eign government in this country net only
te receive and answer wlthe at disapproval,
and confirm by bis repetition, aspersions
cpen Its political aotten, bnt also te inter
fere in its domestic affairs by advising per
sons, formerly his oeuntryuuen, as te their
political course as citizens of tbe United
States.
As between this country and Great Britain
there cm be no oentrovortiy aa te tbe com
plete severance of the tles of original
allegianeeby naturalization. Disputes en
this point wete finally put at rest by the
treaty of naturalization concluded between
tbe two countries en tbe 13th of May, 1870.
-Therefere it will net be contended, nor was
such contention ever admitted by us, that
citizens of tbe United States or British origin
are subject te any claim et tbe country of
their original allogtance.
Tbe underalgned also baa tbe honor te
eall attention te tbe previsions or section
6,335 or the revised statutes et the states, by
which severe peualtlcs are visited upon tbe
citizen of the United States who, without
tbe authority or permission of this govern
ment, " commences or carries en any verbal
or written correspondence or intercourse
with any ferelgu government or any orUeer
or agent tltereer," either with an Intent te
Influence tbe action et such government or
its agents, in relation te any disputes or
controversies with tbe United States, or
with an Intent " te deleat the measures et
the government cf the United States."
These penalities are made equallyaprlleable
te every citizen or tbe United States, net
duly authorized, who " counsels, advises or
assists In any such correspondence," with
similar unlawful Intent.
The undersigned respectfully advises
tbat tbe attention of the attorney general
of the United States be dlreetea te tbese
enactment!1, In order tbat an Investigation
may be made with a vlew te ascertain
whether they have net been violated In the
present case by tbe correspondent et the
British minister.
By your direction the attention or the
British government has In a spirit et comity
been caned te tbe oenduot of the minister
aa above described, but without result. It
therefore becomes necessary for this govern
ment te consider whether, as the guardian
of Its own seifrespect and et tbe Integrity
of its institutions, It will permit further
intercourse te be held through tbe present
British minister at this capital. It Is te be
ebservrd that precedents are net wanting as
te tbe question under consideration. It is
a settled rule, essential te tbe maintenance
of international inteiceurse, tbat a diplo
matic representative must be parsena grata
te the government te wblch be is accredited.
ir by bis conduet he renders himself
persona neu grata, an announcement of the
fact may be made te his government. In
tbe present case all tbe requirements et
comity have been duly communicated te
ber majesty's government, with an ex
pression of tbe opinion of tbe government
in regard thereto.
Respectfully submitted. T. F. Bayard.
(Scheel Heard Meeting
The Ift't meeting et tbe present school
beard will be beld this eventug at 7 o'clock
In common council chamber. Tbe only
business te be tiansacted Is the approval or
bills and closing up tbe business of tbe
year.
Tbe new beard organizes te-morrow
evening. The enlv chanuea are these :
Geerge N. Reynolds takes tbe place of
Pntllp Bernard ; Henry Wolf, who tilled
out tbe unexpired term et Geerge F,
Sprenger, deceased, enters upon a lull
term of three yearn. On the Republican
aide Diulel G, Baker and J. W. Byrne
retire. Tnelr places will be taken by Wm.
D. Buutferand H A. Bohreyer.
m
Lsvl trailed te Aiiptar.
Levi Senaenlglast week bet (GOO en Har.
risen, In Philadelphia. His bet was
promptly taken by Drever Schwartz. The
Philadelphia Times says that the local
drovers were looking eagerly for Cattleman
Sensenlg, who, they sale, bad premised te
tarn up en Saturday with a pet of Lan
caster oeunty money te back Tippecanoe)
bat who badn'j put la bl appsaxaaes.
A HKTUODUT PAStOR'S VIEWS.
Tbe Ktpebllcan Fatly Is a Hindrance te
national Progress.
Rev. William Plttenger, pastor of the
Methodist Kplacepal church la Hlghtate wn,
H. J,, has writun the following communi
cation te the editor of the Hlghlatewn -dependent
.
"Why e'I vote for Cleveland T"
The above question is frequently asked
and X will endeavor te answer through
your columns. 1 approve the president's
administration and wish it continued for
another term. His foreign polley has been
Just toward weaker aa well as stronger
states. There baa been no bravado, but
American rights have been secured. The
civil servlee, while net faultless, has been
mers Impartially administered under him
than at any time within my memory. His
treatment of the silver question and et the
dangerous surplus has been admirable.
He has worked tar harder at bis desk than
a common clerk and has impressed me as a
man who has a genius for administration
and who does consider otliee as a "publle
trust." O J three points only has he been
seriously criticised even by his opponents.
iifit us consider these :
First, His pension vetoes have been
greatly denounced, and an effort made te
array all soldiers sgalnst him en tbat Issue.
But soldiers bsvea greater interest than
any ethers in keeping the pension roll clear
of Improper and unwertny names, and 1
have seen no veto that did net appear
abundantly Justified. Meat private pensions
are net even read in Congress, but passed
by title only, and some great abuses bare
crept In. One man enlisted, get his bounty
and deserted before leaving the sUf, never
seeing a day or aervlee ; yet the law whleh
Cleveland vetoed would have put him en
tbe pensicn roll I A geed soldier wants no
frauds or Imposters en the roll of these who
receive the natlen'a honor and bounty. The
dependent pension bill was false In princi
ple and badly drawn. Tbe Grand Army
will never urge it in its old form. Cleve
land has signed mere pensions than any
ether president, and I doubt net tbnt he
will sign all tbat be believes te be worthy.
I hope that he will continue te veto all that
ate unworthy.
Ssoeud. He has been criticised for leaning
money te national banka without Interest
Instead et reducing the debt by tbe whole
amount of the surplus. But ail the bends
due werepald. Te have used all thp money
in the treasury te buy undue bends would
have run thu premium en these bends,
already high, te an enormous figure, and he
would have been condemned for wasting
tbe people's money In tbat manner. What
he did was best Seme et tbe surplus was
pnt in banks te avoid a stringency in tbe
money market, and bends were bought
steadily, bs fast as they could be bad, at
reasonable premium, wulle Congress was
asked te rtduce the surplus by lowering
tsxatlen.
Nothing need be raid about tbe tarifl
moiaage mere than tbatltcxaetly expresses
my own sentiments and thus affords an
additional reason why I should vote htm.
But my strongest reason I have. reserved
ferthelBst. I think tbe Republican party
ought te be defeated. Its present position is
politically dishonest. In tbe Weat it strives
te keep alive tbe passions of tbe wsr ; in the
East it strives te win by persuading tbe
workingmen tbat high tariffs are in their
interest and net in these of monopolists
and trusts. It lies directly across the track
or temperance progress, holding together
liquor dealers and temperance men by the
bend et common memories and tradi
tions brought down from war
times, and thus keeps Prohibition In
the background. It it can win en
this line we will have just tbe same bat
tle te fight ever again In four years ; but It
defeated, it will be obliged te one et two
things, exobange dead issues for live cnes,
of which temperance is easily chief, or give
way te some ether party, as Wblga gave
way te Republicans. Either of these
courses would clear tbe ground for a square
fight en temperance, whieh Is Just what
temperance men went.
'ihese considerations especially the last
will show friends why I expect te vete
the local Prohibition ticket, but at tbe same
time prefer Cleveland te Flak. 1 helped
the Republican party te eloet all its presi
dents, and watcbed its blrtb In 1854 with
Intense Bympatby, but when it becomes a
hindrance te national progress I cannot be
controlled by a mere name.
William PiTTENOEn.
A FIZZLE AT KfllKATA.
Tbe "&ut Republican Kally" at Epbrata Net
Wbat Was Expected.
List evening was tbe time Set for tbe last
grand Republican rally at Epbiata and the
affair was expected te ecllpsu anything of
the kind held in the upper end. Inere
were net three hundred men in the parade
although three times tbat number was ex
peeted. Tbe industrial d'aplay waa a disunl
failure. J t consisted ofene wagon with brick
layers and another with two men flailing
wheat. The decorations and Illuminations
by both parties In the town were very
pretty.
Tbe meeting after the parade was called
te order by Martin S. Fry, who Introduced
W. ICSelizeras president. The latter made
a few remarks aud then made way for that
lelitlsal hustler A. B Haesler, who has
gilaed sufficient laurels in this cam
paign te secure for him the prison
solieltorsbiD or some ether prominent
jjtt.ee next year. Tbe speaker made
a lew ramming remarss, ut.cea.ing mere
anymore mixed up tbe further he went.
He really distressed tbe audience, and tbey
were relieved when he stepped. This was
Mr. Hasalet'a second appearance in Ephrata
this aeaaen. Mart Fry was censured for
bringing him there tbe first time, and he
will enlv get Inte mere trouble for the
second offense.
Tbe second speaker of the evening waa
"Ltttle Bey Blue" Relrmal, who Is bually
engaged making himself solid as a candi
date ler district attorney next year. The
major related his usual number of sterlei,
some et which have become veterans. He
sarcastically called President Cleveland tbe
"Big fat man" and said that tbe
Old Reman who la making speeches
every night was near the grave. Mho
major theugnt tbat the elections were
all fixed in tbe Southern state where hla
party Is te be cheated, but he wants te hear
from New Yerk, Indiana, Connecticut,
and New Jeraey. The major predloted
tbe eleotien of the whole ticket, Including
Marriett Breaius, and alter cheers by Mart
Fry and the boys tbe meeting adjourned.
Court Heuse Metes.
The sheriff hai pested in bis office bills
for the sale et the personal property et eight
persons.
On November 17 he will soil tbe real
estate of seventeen people in city and
oeunty.
On November 12, Judge Patterson and
Jury Commissioners Dilierand llyus will
begin filling tbe Jury wheel with names for
Jury duty in 188U.
The same week the Lancaster oeunty
teachers' institute will be be:d In tbe cejtt
house.
-
Reformation Day.
Special Reformation services will be held
In a number et Lutheran churches thla
evening. At Trinity Lutheran ohureh a
special sermon will be preached by Rev.
Charles L. Fry. Tbe theme et hla sermon
will be tbe lulluence of the Reformation
upon tbe Northern Nations, particularly
upon tbe Swedes. The choir et tbe chureh
has been aupplemented for ibis occasion by
a number et additional voices.
At Grace Lutheran obuieh a service oom eom oem
memoratlve of the Reformation will be
held.
There will also be special services in ether
Lutheran cbuiches. At St. Stephen's
speelal services will be held next Sunday.
Trying te Oet Heme.
The only Inmate of tbe station house last
night for the disposition of the mayor waa
Matbew McGowan. He claimed te have
been connected v. 1th the circus the past
season. He left the show In the.West and
was endeavoring te get te his home In
Philadelphia, The mayor aiBcnargea ntm.
Back Frem Ibe West.
Assessor Jereme Yendersmtth returned
last nlbt from a three weeks trip through
tbe Weat He visited relatives aa far west
ai Denver. He reports bavlng bad a geed
time and thinks tbe Weat Is a great country.
Oraated a renaloe,
Xdward Benzlns, et Wllllamstewn, has
ba grant! pmsIeb.
LIGHT-WEIGHT TRIPLETS.
JOHNNr HKNrzKK, HILLY I1KOWN AMD
RUUlEaiLHERTMAKB "iPEECaKS."
'Hatch" MIMei'a Heeling in tbe S. tenth Ward
Enlivened bjr the I'rotfcenoUry, Who
Knows 'Sentanda et Democrats
mi it HI IVete ler Harrison."
Fer the put week Butch " Miller, Beb
MoDennell, Billy Deen and the ether shin
ing lights of the Republican party have
been making tbe meat active preparations
for holding a parade in the Seventh ward,
where they all reside. Last night tbe
affair took place and the clubs tbat
marehed were thoae of the Second, Third,
Fourth, Seventb, Eighth and Ninth wards,
the Yeung Republicans and the dr
kles. Tbe Keystone Wateh Faotery elnb,
whleh is the star organization et the party
in this oily, did net participate, as tbey in
tend reserving themselves for Yerk en
next Friday. These organizations, headed
by the Iroquois band, marched all ever
the ward, through streets and alleys, and
finally stepped at Ed. Delsley's hotel, st
Duke and Middle street. Here n meeting
was organized, and the first speaker was J,
W. Brown,a lawyer et vastexperionep, who
told what a failure Grever Cleveland was
at tbe bar. About tbat time there were
men at Delsluy's bar who wero great suc
cesses. Following Brown came E1wln
Gilbert, anether new lawyer. Mr. Gilbert
knows little about national politic?, as
he has confined hltnself te looking after the
Interests or Lew Hartmst), and getting the
office of solicitor at the prIen since be made
his little debut. Everybody knew tbat he
was a peer speiker.but no one had any ldea
that he would make tbe miserable failure
tbat he did.
"NOISE" URKAK9 ni.M UP.
Everything was quiet when Mr. Gilbert
mounted tbe stenu, and he began very
timidly. It seen became apparent tbat he
was becoming badly "rattled," and great
lumps beean te gather in hla tin eat. He
began togrewwhlte and his legs weakoned. 2
ie stepped speaKing ana ieiu ins auuieuce,
who were as noiseless as tombstones, te
keep quiet. He tried te resume, but said it
was no use. Tbe crowd iums'.cu upon
.his going en, but tbe speaker picked
up his ovdrceit and said : "it is
no use, I won't spak," and left the
stand. The crowd could net understand
the speaker's strange action, but tbe truth
Is that he was ten much frightened te speak,
This Is tbe first time that Mr. Glltert has
faeed a Lancaster audience and before be
does se again he will take some nerve feed.
After GUbeit had retlred from the plat
form the mansgotaet the meeting began te
leek around ler another speaker. Jehn W.
Menlzer was found In tbe crowd and he
did net need a second Invitation te make a
speech. Fer some tltne past the enemies
of Mentzer, in bis own party, who are
Jealous et him, have been making an effort
te get htm en the Kturep In Lancaster city
In order that tbe citizens could learn
something et his ability.
jeiin aivgsjennr credit.
Last night was tbe first tlme an opportu
nity was afforded and "Bnteh" Miller mo me
ceeded in placing the old rival of his friend
Hartman before tne Lancaster people. Jehn
spokefer some time, tutunlibe Mr. Gilbert
he could net be "rattled." He told tbe old
story of his trip te Chicago, and or the
mauy speeches he made this campaign. He
predicted tbe oieotloa et Harrison whleh
he said will be largely owing te his
6fJerts In that candidate's behalf. The
protbenotary grew red In the faoe as he
yelled "I knew eeusandBOi Democrats In
dls oeunty dat will wete for Harrison and
1 feel it in my heart aud beet s dat he will
be elected." Tbe darkles misunderstood
the epxaker when he said " benea " and
thought he said "beets" Thfy all beai
raugblnftbut Jehn regarded this as enoour eneour enoeur
sgernoni ud epeke until he was compelled
te withdraw irein sheer exhaustion. At the
close he was eaturated with perspiration
and as he passed from the stand he was
heartily aougratulated by the darkiea One
of tbe number premised te give him a
chnuee in some et the debates in the col
ored church in F.ieglnjsvllle tbe coming
winter. During Mentzer's spt eah a crowd
of Hartman Republicans steed some dis
tance away holding thelr aides with laughter
at tbe efforts et the speaker. One of them
said : "Revenge Is sweet. We have been
trying te get Menlzer te de tbla for some
tlme past and only tiucceeded te-night.
Hartman should net kick about his defeat
by this man after he&ring what an ass he
can make of hlmssir."
KEEP OUT OV POLITICS.
air. l'ettdcrlr Warns the Kulflits te llewars
of l'ellttcal Circulars.
General Master Workman Powderlyhas
sent out the following circular te tbe
Knights or Laber, warning them te beware
or politicians, and te threw political circu
lars and ether campaign literature into the
waste basket or the tire :
Horanten, Pa.,Oct. 30, 1888 Te the order
wherever found, greeting: Circulars or a
political nature, papers published In the in
terest of parties, doeuntonts slandering
either one et tbe candidates for president,
and ether matter of a political character, are
being scattered throughout tbe order. Seme
et these documents near tbe seals of dis
trict or lecal assemblies AH literature of
this description should bt dumped into the
waste-basket by the secretary et tbe assem
bly who finds it lu his box at tbe pest clllce
or at his home In the evening. Ne docu
ment la legally befere an assembly unless
Itecmes with tbe seat of the Hale or dis
trict assembly te whleh tbe local is at
tached, or Irnm tbe general secretary, tbe
general treasurer, tbe general worthy fore fero fere
man, from the Becretary of the genural ex
ecutive beard or the general muBttr work
man, and should any of ttusa send a docu
ment of a political character net sanctioned
by the general assembly In session It Bheuld
be cast aside aa unworthy et notice.
I bare been Informel that en November
5 there Is te be a circular Issued throughout
the United States ouieng members of the
Knlgbta et Laber, bearing my signature
and advising mmuh&rs te vete for a aeruln
candidate). Interviews wl'h me are te be
put listed en itiutvoef olte'.lin, in wblch 1
am te speak for a certain party and candi
date. All members of thla eider will tee te
it tbat no deception is practiced en tbetu by
any such transparent frauds, I have net
and will net lasue such a circular, will net
be Interviewed en the situation, be de net
be deceived.
Burn all documents whleh are sent te you
by tboegentBef partita. Political partlea
have doiie nothing te build up this order.
It is a standing ri proton te their misman
agement In the past, it is undoing thn
evil tbat tbey have for years been engaged
in, and if parties had their wy the order
would have no existence. Se de net allow
your enemies, dlrgulsfd as friends, te nn nn nn
pose en you or make use of an organization
whose every step thelr party organs fought
from the beginning. Fraternally yours,
T. V, Powderly,
Gencral Master Workman.
A Chance el 1'sster.
Mount Jev, Oaf. 31. Rev. O. K. Cook,
who iikh been pastor lucbarge of tboMetbc tbeMetbc tboMetbc
dlsteburohhtro for mcre than two years
and a half, has been transferred te Wlce.
nlece, l'e by the presiding elder et tbla
district. A ncancy in Philadelphia caused
these ebanges. Rev. HbecHtnlth will fill
Rev. Coek'a place The change was unex
pected te both pastor and people. Rev.
Cook has bet n indetatlgable In his labors
ler bis obarge and hie departure la much
regretted by all. On Sunday last he
preached his farewell sermon.
JJaltew E'en.
This evening Hallow JVen will be cele
brated. Tim boys will have a geed tlme
and thelr efforts aa uhubI will be dlrcc.el
te tbeaunojaneo of their neighbors. If
their sport is net carried tetbeextiemethey
will net bs Interfered with by the police, but
for any removal et steps or etber malicious
destruction of property they will get them
selves Inte trouble.
f aid the Ce.t.
Daniel Stewart, who was arrested with
Peter Weeds for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was discharged last even
ing by Alderman Barr upon the payment
oleosU.
fOLITlOALKOIKL
C. L. Hawer, et West IndlanspMIs, lnd.,
scuds te the Indianapolis Senhntl an able
letter, In which he says tbat he wishes te
add hla name te tbe list of old Republican
voters who are going te support Cleveland
andTburman. He save, he is the same Re
publican he was in 1SGD Ot, when he had
sense enough te vote for the best and
grandest man he sver knew. Mr. Hayes
writer : " I am 70 years old and have
never voted for a Democratic president in
my Ills. I have never held any ofUee. 1
donetwanyany, But I am Interested In
this government, as every man should be
u no is a voter, a eeneve vi rover Cleve
land is the beat friend te the laboring man
we have had in tbn Whlte Heuse since the
dsys et Abraham Lincoln. Werklnamen.
take the record of Mr. Olnveland. Take it
alt Kead'Mhe platforms, both of them.
Read the letters or acceptance, both of
them. Then bs independent and manly
enough te vote for what you believe te be
your best Interest as an honest man, and
you will net trade off an old friend ter the
candidate of the bankers, the Vanderbllts,
the Gould, tbe Asters, the Mertens, the
Sages. theCarneglesnrtheBlalnes. "
A New Haven (Conn.) dispatch te the
New Yerk Commercial Advertiser of
OMober0 says tbst Theodere S. Woolsey,
formerly president In the Yale law aoheol,
and son of ex-President Woolsey, of Yale
University, was the principal speaker at a
rrcent Democratic mass mettltig In ths
OJat Valley, California. By curious
coincidence Air. woeiseys name waa used
the same evening, without bis knowledge,
en tbe list of vice presidents of a Republi
can rally In New Haven, Conn. Edward
S. Tbachcr, a planter In ths OJal Valley,
son of the late Professer Thacher, et Yale,
presided at thn California meeting.
A dl'pateti from Ithaca, N. Y., says Ihst
Prof. F. B. Sanburn, of Bosten, and new
resident lecturer In social science at Cernell
university, said te tbe New Yerk World
representative en Monday : " I waa a Ha
publican as leng as the Republican party
hsd any principles. This vear I shall vote
for Cleveland, becanse the Democratic party
represents a real issue. Tbe recent Saok Saek Saok
vllle letter Is a simple piece of nonsense,
written by sn Englishman who knows
nothing about American pelltlm. It will
have no effect en the Irish vote."
A barber and his helperat Meadvllle have
entered into this kind of a bet: It Cleveland
shsll be eleeted the wages et the empleye
will be raised 1 per week, and If Harrison
shall be elected the helper will consent te a
reduotten of tbe same amount.
President Ammldewn; of tbe American
Protective Tariff League, has put 300 im
ported Hungarians at pauper wages, In
place of American workingmen, in his
woolen mills at P9a!c. This is the gentle
man who has his campaign circulars full
of "faets for the workingmen," folded and
wrapped by women who are paid the mag
nificent salary or 00 cents a day. Tbe pro
tectionists are selfish Individuals, who be
lleve in protecting themselves and nobody
else. And, atrange te say, there are a geed
many foolish enough te help these fellows
Inte a continuance of unearned luxuries.
New Yerk Catholic News.
LOWKKKD UEaUOKATH.
Tbeytlave a II IK Meeting at Klrfcwoed, On
Tueidey Kvanlng.
QUARRYVILI.K, Oat. 30 The largest and
meat enthusiastic meeting tbat has ever
been seen In southern Lancaster oeunty,
was beld In Klrkwoed this evening, under
tbe auspleea el tbe Cleveland and Tbur
man club et Culeraln. Frem all tbe ceun.
try around the people Hooked te that place,
and delegations and clubs were present from
Bart, Gap, Llttie Britain, Oxford, Russel.
ville, Fairfield and Quarryvllle. The
Prkcsburg, Oxford and Kden cornet bands
torntshed the music The parade started
at 8:30, marshalled by Jehn Wilkey, and
e insisted et all tbe visiting elubB. about
5C0 strong. Fer a place et this size it was a
very creditable exhibition.
The meeting organized with the selection
of James M. Walker president, and tbn fol
lowing vice presidents : Dr. J. M. .ell,
Dr. J. M. Denver, Jeb. D. Moere, Ellas
Stautler. Dr. W. J. Wentz, S. B. Coulter,
Jacob Rutter, Wm. S. Hastings, Geerae
Htee), Bransen Slack, Jes. Llnsey, W. N.
Galbraltb, Je. White, R. B. Patterson, Jar.
McCulIeugh ; secretaries. H. S. Patterson,
W. F. McSparran, Jas. Moere, G. W. Hen
sel Jr., A. L, Winters, J. W. Aiken, Ames
Hess, W. D. Swisher, Jes. U. Miller, Chas.
Hei ten. Jcs. Wlnket. Jas. R. Jacksec, Jas.
G. McSparran.
Guorge Kfclmcnunyder, Jehn E. Malene,
and Jehn A. Ceylo delivered ringing
speeches, which were listened te with
marked attention, and the cheers that
greoted the namea of Cleveland and Thur
man or the mention of tariff reform, were
enough te sicken any Republican. The
citizens of the town bad their houses decor
ated beautifully. Tbe ladles in this section
are deeply Interested In this campaign, and
they turned out last night by the hundreds
te grace the occasion, aud Celeraln, the
banner township of the oeunty, have much
te be proud et lu their meeting of last
night.
The Democrats et Quarryvllle will bold
a meeting ou Saturday, the 3d, te whleh
everybody Is invited. It premises te ha a
big atlalr.
Htrasbnrg Democrats Uelst a Flag.
The Ddtnoeratio club of Htraaburg, en
Monday alternoen ereeted a 11 Jg stall 33
feet long, from the top of ibe cupola of Mas
snlt hall. Tbe flag staff was painted red,
white and blue, with a geld acorn en the
top. Tne blue field was filled with stars,
and the red was spotted with white dia
monds, makltig a complete bandanna. Tbe
large bunting Hag which Is eight by twelve
feet, was preaented te the club by the Dem Dem Dem
oaratle ladles or the boreugb. The club
return a vote of thanks te the ladles for tbe
handsome Mag, nd it new waves evor tbe
Democratic head quarters.
Hnrt 117 a Itecklcta Urlter,
Jehn Zwalley, of Brownstown, was
seriously injured at Kphrata en Tuesday
night. He attended tbe Republican meet
lug there, and wben about te leave for
home waa knocked down by tbe team of an
unknown party. The shaft et the wagon
struck him en llin hip and he wbh also hurt
Internally, Mr. .valley was carried Inte
Kaker'H hotel wnere he was attended by
Dr. J. P. Mcntzer, alter which he was
removed te his home, Tbe doctor pro
nounced him te be In a critical condition.
The rum who drove against Mr, .wallcy
noveriiteppcd te fteeliew badly he was In
jured, and if he would have been caught
last night he would have been severely
bandied.
Dlorlen Ueeles Ir,
The iNTEi.Lien.NOEit last evenlng pub
lished a telegram te the clleet tbat proof
had been secured that Levi P. Morten was
during the war engaged in shipping dry
goods te tbe Bahsma Islands, and then rt
sblpplng them te Southern ports by block
ade runners. The New Yerk Press pub.
llsbesan Interview with Candidate Morten,
in which he says that " tbn Htatemeut Is
absolutely and unqualifiedly false and
without the slightent foundation."
" It Is alllrmed tbat there are records In
oxlHtenee te prove tbe assertion."
"That isaiseuutrue," aald Mr. Morten,
Indignantly, "Any record that contains
such a statement Is a false record and a lie
madeontet tbe whole cloth."
Hunt a Flue.
List nleht engine Ne. 303, attached te
Western Express, wblch lett here ever tbe
Pennsylvania railroad at 11:10, hurst a flue
at Dlllrville. The water ran nut of tbe
ixiller in'etbe fire box and extlogula'ied
tbe flit. The paint was burned from tbe
Inalde et tbe cabin. The engineer and tire,
man succeeded In slopping the locomotive
and then jumped out upon the feet beard
te escape bttlug scalded. After a delay of
ever one hour a freight engine was procured
te take the train te ilurriuburg.
A Vger Aiaene College Htudenti.
The political club or Franklin and Mar
shall college have inade a curious election
wager. Tbe Democrats agree that It Harri
son Is elicied they will turn out In parade
wltb the Republicans while tbe Republt
rana have agreed te de the same with tbe
Demoerats It Cleveland li elected.
Tbe Rabbit Beaten Opening.
Tomorrow will be the first day for
rabbit Bboetlng and a large number of gun
nera are making preparations te be In tbe
field at the opening. It la believed tbat tbe
day after the eleotien will find many eat
TUE PAUNELL INQUIRY.
O4FTAI!OStIK.TKLL8OlTllSlNSrnU0
TlONS RKUElVED FRUM f& KNELL.
The Witness Hays the Irish Leader Dealrcrt
the Helenas et Mlehael Davit Frem
Frlsuu-A I'ropeiltton It the Arrears i
of Hcnt Question Was Settled,
Londen, Oat. 3L The Parnell commis
sion rosumed ltt sitting this morning.
Attorney General Webster, counseller for
the Tames called Captain O'Shea te the
witness stand. Captain O'Shea stated that
at Mr. ParneTl' request he conferred
with Mr. Gladstone in June et 1SS1.
The interview was accomplished with
out the knewledge et his colleagues.
After Mr. Gladstone's speech made In the
Heuse of Commens, May 10, 18S2, Mr.
Parnell spoke of the awkwardness et the
speech and hew It had annoyed Kgan and
ethers. Negotiations were discontinued
until 1882, when Messrs. Parnell and Dillen
were In Kllraatnhatn Jail. The proposals
whleh the wltne.s made te the government
in 18S2 were made without the authority et
Mr. P.trnell. Certain members had replied te
them in Parliament about tbe tlme that
Mr. Parnell was released. After the 1st
tet'a return from Paris he conferred
with tbe witness at the latler's heuse
and at thoe conferences they were alwaya
alene. Captain O'Shea stated Mr.
Parnell desired te release Michael Davltt
from imprisonment, but net Brennan.
Tbe Irish leader also autherlzad the witness
te confer with the government, and said
that If tbe question regarding tbe
arrears In rent was settled satis
factorily, be would advlss the tenants te
pay their rents aud would himself denouneo
as eutragea all resistsnoe te law. Mr. Par
nell said that he had power te carry out thla
guarantee.
A Wedding test Evening.
EJwIn 11. Albright and Miss Clara V.
Elchnltz, the artist, were married last
evening at the rraldoneo of tbn bride's
father, H. C. Kloliellr., Ne, 42 Seuth
Limn street by Hev. O. L, Fry, of Trinity
nbureh. Tbe wedding was private, but from
8 te 10 there was a reception at the bridn'a
home, wbleta was attended by about 300
persons. The parlor and dining rooms were
decorated with tropical planUsfsrns, chrys
anthemums, iVe. The Mendelsehn club,
under tbe leadership of Prof. Walter Uaus
man,' was present and rendered
a number of line selections. Tbe bride
reeelved many beauttful presents. At 1:25
this morning the couple Istt for Abilene,
Kansas, where they will reslde in the
future. Tne groom Is a son of Jehn
Albright, of tbe Farmers bank, and Is in a
banking house In Abilene.
OOlNO TO YUltK.
A Large Crowd of Democrats te Visit the
White lteae CltJ.
The indications point f a big crowd en
tbe excursion te Yerk en Friday, when tbe
big Demonratle parade will take place In
that elty. Every elub In this elty will parti
clpate, and it Is pretty certain tbat tbe num
ber et excursionists will be ever one thou
sand. The Eighth ward will be accompa
nied by the Metropolitan band et Columbia
and the Yeung Men's Democratic elub will
take tbe Iroquois et this city.
At a eitlztns' meeting held at Yeung
Men's Domecratioclub, last night, In addi
tion te couimlttee Iretn eaeh ward the fol
lowing gentlemen wern appointed te ar
range for the trip te Yerk : J. L. Stein
metz, Char. Rengter, Geerge Cox, Samuel
Altlck, Rebert Clark, Jehn Hebauin, Fra:k
MettretU
They will all meet te-nfgbt at 8 o'clock
sharp, when all arrangements will be com
pleted. The style nt dress and badge te be
worn will be decided upon this evening.
Tbe Liberty band will aoeompauy the citi
zens. UETT1MU IN TDK CITV.
Stere Meney Up Than Ever llefere en a
l'realdentlat Election.
Tbn betting in this elty ever the result of
next Tuesday's presidential election exeeeds
anything ever known. There In mero
money up born new than nptoelectisn day
in former contest'. Nearly allot the money
is en tbe general result. One Democrat
has bet evor ,000 and smother ever $2,000.
On Monday n lint of f&OO even was made
and several or (100. Yen ter day one et (200
wax made and quite a number et from '2X
te (100 Tbla morning (500 en each of the
candidates waa posted and there were ethers
of smaller suma. Ihese gentlemen wera
sent te New Yerk by tbe Republicans en
Monday te see what they could learn.
Quay told them everything was all right
and they catne home happy. The betting
In tbe metropolis is in favor et Cleveland,
hewever. One prominent sporting man
last evening rtlnrnd in bet thai by election
day odds et (100 te (10 would be given en
Clevelaud.
LOCAL CHIP!)
A petition is being circulated te-day and
signed by a large number et clllzsna ask
ing councils ter the repair of Christian
street, between Chestnut and East Ktng.
This thoroughfare, although nothing but
an alley, la used bb much aa any In the city,
and thoae who have occasion te pais
through It knewH its condition.
Andy Kasper hH a large let of pome
granates, a fruit which la uncommon here.
They attract much attention.
Nunemacber it Levlnlte, through A. O.
Newpber, thla morning iebuedoiitxrcutlen
against Adam S. Dlethtr, wagon maker at
Mllleravllle, ter (500.
Thore was a hinall aurtlonce at the opera
house last evening te wltues the second
production of the " Gelden Giant Mine. "
Tfce Bhew Is ene of tbe best or tbe bhbsoe.
The epera house la te bj closed the lBSt
litres nights of thla webk forwBntef attrac
tions. Tun First ward Democrats will meat nt
the Western hetel te-morrow evening, te
complete arrangements for going te Yerk.
The Junier Democratic elub et tbe Sixth
ward are requtmed te meet at the usual
place In full unllerm at 7 o'clock tbla even
ing, te take part in the Eighth ward
parade.
Death of Henry Wenger.
Henry Wenger, a resident or Epbrata,
died en Tuesday night, aged it years. He
sullered with consumption for a number of
years, and lu addition was attacked with
chills and fevcr two weeks age. He was
only confined te bed for a week. He leaves
a wife, a atater, Mrs. Jacob Buch, or Akren,
and threo brothers, Dr. Oersbetn Wenger,
and Barten Wenger, et Reading, and Eli
Wenger, of Gap. UtH funeral will take
place en Saturday morning. Rev. Samuel
Uarli-y will cillclaie, and the Interment
made at Metzler'a cemetery.
A. Thieving Agent,
On Friday last a young innu namnd Hen
ham engaged bearding at Jeseph WolferB WelferB
berger's bearding beuse, en Seuth Prince
street He clalmed te be an agent
but did net de Biiy work, remaining In the
house nearly all the time. On Tuesday
he skipped out aud two chairs belonging
te Mr. WelfnnBDerger were leund at a
second store whoreiieubambad sold them.
The agent also stele a suit of clothes, A
description of the thief has been furnished
toCenstablo Harnheld, and he Is en the
leek out for him.
She Was Deceived.
T . III la .-Afti..itnrAjl Hint II fAW WPfikS
age the marriage of Mian Virginia Knox, et
Pittsburg, te tbe Count Da Monteallerl was
celebrated In that city with great eclat.
New European dispatches have a pitiful
story of the brutal treatment of the Ameri
can bride by ber Italian husband. Tbey
were notified te leave the Hetel Bellevue
In Paris becanse of the disturbance raised
by the count's abuse. The countess said
sue hsd been thoroughly deceived in her
husband. She believed him te be a man of
means, but learned tee late that he waa net
only peenUan bat se Uibasu brat
1'ltOUAIILY FATALLY I.V.IUHEI1.
Fainter Kberletn SerTerlng Frem Wounds He.
celveil In a rail In Wrlghtsvllir.
Cet.UMniA, Oct. 31 The aoeldont which
happened ou Tuesday morning te Samuel
H. Kberleln.ef this plsee, la of a very serious
nature. He was employed by Samuel Mor
rison, of Wrlghtsvltic, nnd was painting a
house at that ila-e. He had almost com cem com
pletod his work and Instead of moving his
ladder he reached along tbe alde of the
house. He lest his balance and tell about
fifteen feet. landing en a grape arbor. He
atruek en his stomach and rccolved very
serieus internal Injuries. He was brought
te hla home en Locust street where Dr.
Llneaweavorlssttendlnghlm. The exact
state cf h'a injurhs cannot yet bu deter
mined. He is as' well aa can be expected
this morning
ItlOe practice.
A squad of company C, held a rlfle prao prae prao
tiee at their range yesterday when some
excellent scerea were made. Several
members succeeded In classifying and M.
H, Smith becoming a sharpshooter. The
score at 200 yards was: Markley, 10; Mo Me
Dlvltt, 13 Preaten, 10; Smith, 23; Bennett,
17; Bruner, IB; Monery, 10; Warfel. 13, At
600 yards: Mowery, 13; Smith, 22; Pi esteu,
13; Tyson, 10; Eekman, 18,
Flams KntghU Come High.
The Republicans of Wrlghtsvllle had a
parade last night whleh was attended by
the Plumed Knights of Yerk. Sotnesotlve
Republicans or town thought It. would be
a geed Idea te bring the "Knights" te
Columbia and have a parade. After
some work the Yerk company agreed te
come if their transportation, amounting te
(20, was paid. This amount was secured,
and then tbe fact et the parade was adver
tised. The bulletin in the A)y window
stated that COO Plumed Knights would be
in town, and every poreeu ex peeled te nee
something wonderful. About 10.30 p. m.
the musle of a drum corps heralded the ap
proaeh of the pa re de down Locust street.
When It passed Second and Lecus', street I
there were exAetly CO men in line ; the
ether V0 falled te put In an appearand 1 1
is the opinion effmsnv that " Knlirhts."
especially the plumed enta from Yerk, are
a very oestly article.
Town Notes,
Miss Nera Stautler, of Hllver Springs, Is
visltlne S. G. Reath. en Ksmnil atient.
The ladles Interested in the band fair
held a meeting last night and are complet
ing their arrangements for tbe event,
W. U. Uensel, esq . will speak In the
opera heuse en Monday night, under the
auspleea of the workingmen. 'ihe h'gti
hat club will give a short street parade be bo be
fere the meeting, The dltierent trades will
organ Ite and be represented In a body at the
meeting.
Jaoeb Brutnmer. living en Union strce;,
reached his 47th birthday yesterday, and a
surprise party was given him lastnlgbf.
About 30 members of CblquoBalutlgsZI'rlbe,
Ne, 30, et Red Men, te which Mr.Brummer
belongs, were present, They presented
him wltb a Red Men's pin. A bounteous
supper was prepared te whleh all did full
Jusilea
Officer Jehn Gilbert arrested Je'm Lloyd,
of Philadelphia, for being drunk and
disorderly. 'Squtre Hershey gave him 20
days in jail,
Mrs. Gee. II. MllUIn Bnd family are
moving te Wayne, Dolaware county, to
day, where they will reside.
S. E. Bait, of Dayton, Ohie, Is visiting In
town en his way home from Bosten.
Edward Hlttner lett town this morning
for a trip tn Baltimore.
The Ruaaell missionary society will meet
In Trinity Reformed cliurchthln evenlng.
Ohsrles Stnedley, working at Suppiee's
euglue works, was removing a large casting
from a planer jesterday when a large bar
struck him in the head, cutting an ugly
gash.
The O. 8. S. held au onlevablo meeting
last evening at thn home of Jehn Sweeuey,
en North Third stroeu
Tbe Insurance Flan Acceptsd.
Representatives of all the empleyes of the
Reading railroad company met in Rending
en Tuesday t.editcuss and aet upon Presi
dent Cerblu'a sohetne te oreate nrellef aaae.
elation for the company's oinpleyor. Of tbe
sixty soctlens In tbe proposed insurance
plan, two- thirds wern adopted, Tbe objec
tions ,te tbe remaining sections wero re
ceived and recorded for thu purpese of
referring thorn te a commltteo for nation.
The fund Is divided into llve e I amen et
empleye, ranging In their pay from (10 te
(100 and evor per month, and the corres
ponding amounts te be paid In case nt
disability incurred in the company's
service range from CO euntn te (2 CO
per dav. Thn drtth benefits range
from (260 te (1,000 for the llve claasts.
In oase of slckuoes, from -10 cents in the
first clava te (1 in tbe fifth class are te be
paid. Tborates of contributions per month
range from 70 cents, first class, te (.1 70 In
the filth class. Its management shall be In
the hands of a superintendent, te be ap
pointed by tbe Philadelphia & Readlng
general manager, and an advisory oom eom oem
mlttee of eight, three te be aelocted by the
railroad managers and oneoaoh liv the rail
roaders of the Pine Greve, the Mabaney,
the Catawlasa, the main line and the North
Pnn and Bound Broek divisions. The
company pays all expenses of
clerk hire, otilce room, etc. The rail
road company propesos te '.bnoemo a con
tributor te thn amount of 10 per cent, of
the sum contributed bv thn empleyes
until the lund reaches (1,000,000, and te
contrlbute S per cent, after it has exceeded
that sum. The company guarantees te
make up te the extent et (100,000 any de
ficit In the sum pilnr tn lu reaching the
total contribution of (1,COO,000.
Deatn and llurlal eU!tnnnel Mllter.
Emanuel Miller, who died at llarevllle
en Saturday, was burled en Tuesday, nnd
his funeral wbh largely attended. The
services were held nt Heller's church, and
the edlflce was crowded. Rev, D. W. Ger
hard preached the sermon. Thn Interment
waa made at the graveyard adjoining tbe
church. The pall-bearurs were J. D. Don Den
linger, Adam Raff, Theodern Myers, David
Myers, David Brenelser, Jehn Uuebl, lllo llle lllo
leng friends of the deceased.
Mr. Miller wes aged 45 years, a to
bacco a'iner and qtilte active lu politics,
always looking after the interest et the
Democratic party In that section. He whs
HI only a tow days from typhoid fever. A
wife and eight children survlvn. II. B.
Weldler, et this city, la bis brother-in-law.
An Cnfertannte Let eMCepabllcani.
The Republicans et Dauphin county are
already getting themselviH In trim for a
Matt river trip. J. am evening a large party
et men started from Steel ten te attend a
parade at Mlddlotewn. They hitched a
horseto a large llat beat, whleh nil bearded,
and atarted down tbe canal. Befere getting
far their horse fell into the canal, and wbb
taken out In buch an exhausted condition
that he could go no further. A mule was
then procured, and he pulled tbe beat te
Ulgbsplre, where he fell Inte the canal and
was drowned. Thn party then concluded
te walk te Mlddletewn, and they did net
arrive at that place until after 10 o'clock.
A Convention en Wcdnetday,
A woman's missionary convention of the
Reformed churches of tills city will beheld
te morrow In St. Paul's Refermed cburcb.
The morning session will begin at ten
o'clock and tbe ofteruoon at two o'clock.
The evenlng sossleu will be held In tbe
First Refermed church at 7:15 o'clock, when
addresses will be delivered by Revs. A. D.
Gilng and A. R. Bartholemew.
A Fireman Taken With Spasm.
Michael Kirk, fireman of the origins et
Harrlsburg express east, had a rather queer
experience thl-t morning. He waSHtauding
ou the back nt th englne whlcu was taking
wa tr at th? Pennsylvania passenger
station, when be waa taken with spasms.
He fell from the tank te the plank fleer
below and was considerably bruised. Dr.
Zlegler, el Mount Jey,atteuded him and he
was taken te Palladelptila en tbe Wain.
raleauaetsSlO.OOO.
The famous Hadeau. Grant Hull hss tuen
compromised by tbe payment of f 10.000 te
General Badeau, net for services, but be
cause premised by General Grant. This is
the settlement that was etlered by the
Grants from the flrat.
City Property Withdrawn,
The dwelling house of Mrs. Jennie
WItmer, Ne. 34 Seuth Duke street, ctiered
at publle sale at tbe Leepard hotel last even.
leg by Auctioneer Haines, was withdrawn
for want eJb.4a.sa-s,
20,000 MAJORITY. I
tt
-nil. KSIl'llin STATE HILTi HfA tsT,
TUE DEROCKA1IO COLUMN. &V
11
Ktgistralleii and Other Important Hattessf
Oareralty Attended lob; the NaUenalOass
mlttce DeteeilTee Snnfttinv 1tiiafa-CA'
, ,
Rttinbllrane "Feel" Cenndsnt,
i ,
W." I
tf'i
Special te thO ISTKtLlaSVCXR.
Nkw Yenir, Oct. 31,-2 r. M,-
Answer
lngjeur request for impartial newsi
m
the political situation and outlook, 1 fcepi.-lg
made careful inquiries at various fettreesjF
of information. I can find nothing te utiA
one uemecraua fears or te Inspire RemMM
llcan hopes. A reliable and cautions msi?
olesoly associated with the Domeoratle BSVJ
tlennl committee, said te ma te-day : ,j'" '
" There has been no chsnge in the BllMi
lien rer ine worse, se lar as anyreay -'
knows. Our people new talk et msJerlUesj)
and think the majority In this state wilt
net be less than 20,0C0. Tbe reglstraMean'
has been careiully attended te In every,
shnpe and form as fares tbe large cltm.
are concerned, snd it will be impossible fesr
any serious irauu ie ue perpetrated !
de net think theie Is any reason!
whv anv et our friends aheniat 1
fanl lllfttnebfxt atuMlt thn ttllnailAH. T -1
The Republicans ate making a gecd deal.
et noise. Advices from the inside Indicate i ,
that they de net at all feel tbe confidences' J
they profess. Mr. Quay has bevm lurntAg
down very ctlectuallv bv oeollntioua and-
ttlHtnVB nvnntmn tt hli nu,Aa. m.A Jii
'.,.-w, v ,.vu.w u- a. untww., raut JIIH- -n
may be assured tbat wherever a ReptiblU,' '
can repeater ledges en this Island the eye--'
or a Dcniocrntle detective as at the ksj'J;
nole." P. J
A Yeung Weman Stain. XJ ,
Tvnnv tl k tti-u T.ift i1rr HI rn,a.w.i ..
was enacted here last night In Ibe midst et'
a bis: Republican narade. Deilv Phlllinev
.r.i.i.n uiu., .uu., u., ... .-iu .m . ;
nged 20, was the victim of an assassin's bnl,:'.
let, She was standing en a corner wateuinf J &
the paraue,wben a man npproaeuoa,roiuis
a revolver, and pulling the trigger, aald 1 'j
"Thorp, take that," Sbe fell te tbe slde-.
walk with a bullet through h6r bead, end J , j
dled a few minutes later. The murderer V
Mnflnnri In nnttn nf flin tani lliat flliA r.-Alf,. . :
was thronged with people, but waa Idsn-l
llflArl fit e. mnii nemprl Gjillnwnv hv anvsral .
people who saw the sheeting. Beth partlfM'i A
. . t & .1 .. . at laaAv
iivu ueru, uui luu cauea ui me auuu.ieg m$
uuKuunu. 'ftSSj,
Sirs. lIlaliiB'a Condition.
New Yerk, Oct. 31. Ur.
dliiuue vVi,!
.- rti-..
Itlnlnn. Ir.. Kllllnrril n rfllenttn last fivnnlne?-,
and for a time was dollrleur. Towards?;
morning she became quieter ana anally
kAatl In in lent Br.ne-a ftlilnn etl m IvAS -SiS'
naUfi lUiu tuu uiun AUiAvtMiiug eiuuiuvai t
It vths nUtcd lent night that the arrival 04,
Mrs. J n me 8 G. Blaine, ar., waa ler tbe parR
ttssa nf tiiht sin. im ha il 111 All. Hca tkAtWalAUfcV.
ber son James snd his wife. Oel. NelM
when infermed or this slntoaient te day i"?.
.......... .. .. . ...... . ..u... ,. &,
nuicuiuu 11 auu nam ; "nuii nuui rawnj-
near us and we won't hear rrem her." Ha a-"
added that all oemmuiiloiMons between the .4!
two families bad been broken ett, i
nalllmr I'nr .Ixinrte. i' .
Wasuikotek. Oaf.. 31 The lnter.ta!e1'
eirnmerce commission has called upon allj
subsidized railroad and telegraph cem-Stj
panies 10 report as required ny act fKjuyj
AUguat , J009, w.imurr 11117 nr :-,'.
maintaining and nperating telegraph lines M ,
ter ine ube 01 tne government or in? puuiie 5
fnr (inrnrnerrlal and etber nurtieacn witheut'',?-r
, . , s .. j,
.llnn.l..lt.inlln1 M1il UTtinlttfl tVlAtt fe-tWa-i Ttm
k.Hiln n.i.4 Annllntiuatinh B.rnnnnm.nl. fm. WH
UUU RUM ivuiimuu euvu aa a ... i ,4, v a."M .n -. JJ.-ji-J
the lutorchanee of business with any con ,1'
uectlng telegraph company. jt
Tburinan Jletucna 10 Ohie.
Whekm.ne, W. Vs., Oef. 31. At 10:35
this morning Jttdge Thnrman was driven
from the Windser hetel te tbe depot, where
he took tbe Baltimore & Ohie train. He
will reach Newark, O., about 3 p. tn., and
alter speaking there will leave Immediately
for Columbus.
Judge Thurman will go te Nelssnvllle
Noveuiber 3, where he will deliver his last
speech of the campaign.
Denies He Waa Ehet.
PiTTsnune, Oct 31. A private dlsrateh
was received from ex-Mayer Fulton at MO
o'clock this aftbrnoen. Mr. I- ultoeiTt
that he was shot or etbcrflilBJnlJjred nt hi!
ranch near Dauver, Oct,, jetSrday, as has
been reperted.
m
TKLIIOUAI'IIIC TAfS.
A freight train en the Nerthern Pad de
rati into tbe rear et another near Town Tewn Tewn
send, Ment, yesterday, demolishing tbe
caboose. The train men saved themselves
by jumping, bat three passengers were in
jured. One, a Swede, name en known, was
killed entright j anether was badly in
jured and a Uhluese cook had both legs cat
oil, besides being otherwise badly Injured.
The registration retu.ni from tbe entire
atate of Maryland show that tbe total num
ber et voters lu Maryland is 210,533, of
which -iO.Oli are negrees,
In Indianapolis J, A, MoAfee and
Themas Slavln engaged in a fight last night
lu the lattei's saloon. Slavln was Bitet
through tbe lungs and the left ear and
MoAfee was ahet through the waist Neither
man can long survive.
The alr-brake of au englne drawing a plle
driver en thu'VUla Greve Branch of the
Rie Graude railroad, gave out yesterday
when about 13 tntlus from Sauna, uel,, Jut
aa tbe descent of the sleep grade from
Pomona pass was begun. Tne engine shot
down the mountain at a terrible speed until
a sharp curve was reached, when it jumped
the track and went tumbling down an em
bankent 25 te 30 feet high. Flremau .Lud
low was Instantly killed. Conductor Vin Vin
eon bad his leg tern open and died wttbln
a few minutes from less of bleed, Engineer
WhUleckand Brakeman Alten were seri
ously injured.
The publishing house of Vlzetelly & Ue
of Londen, has been ttued 100 for publish-'"
lag the works of Kela.
A report reached Duqueln last night that
three mere of the victims of tbe bridge
a:cldent at Blairsvllle, last Saturday, are
dead. Mr. Thompson was killed outright,
Biaklng four deaths.
Frederick Schilling, tbe butcher, con
victed et manslaughter lu the fiist
degree for killing his wife Mary
It their apartments en First avenue, New
Yerk, was te-day sentenced te 12 j ears In
the state pilaeu at hard labor.
Juige Glldorsleevo In New Yerk te-dy
sonteneed Harry Radgras, the young mur
derer et William Dunn lastsummer te state
prison ler nlneteen yeara and five months,
1 Tne muoh-talked-ef prlza fight between
Patrick Dutly, of Bosten, . WUin
MnMitien. of tbla city, toot, piace ai 1
tf clock th wernlng near Washington, and
was wen by Dully lu the 17th round.
WK.aTiuut iMJiUAiieaa.
WAsuisaie, D. 0., Oct 31. Fir
Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair Wednes
day, raiu Thursday, warmer, Increas-
.. ,- ....!. thtnh 1.1 thai
Ing southerly winue, uj.v u -'a- jtiM
coast WednesJay night mFM
......ltnwn'M fr-atl-Ade.
The Democrats of Mlddletewn will tut,
a grand demonstration en Thursday r
ing which will be attended 'We4rt a
from Harrlaburg and ether eitlesj "
hops for a large delegation from
Kxtenllve arrangemsnU tev'
IWMCssAlwwlt,
. . . - -l
H'"j
v m
t
-.- -
Mi
Si
S:
VW?
MX
1?
iis
ih
5WJ
i,M
!
m
W
n
,M fr
'J -V
ym
.
-s
.