&?, 7v,.,f,).'fjf?l r"- PfW ST v ' l7. iv- f-Jvv '-kcj t j -kW" X.. ,$ ffitfe r wmWKmm mftn Jrt-t &x V-if ok I fntdlmen& &UA VOLUME XXV-NO. DUDLEY'S OLD TRICKS. HE ISBDU A UtTIKB TO ONB OP KU HENCHMEN IK INDIUM. attractions aim te Divide tha Fleaters ! TMt nut laie Bleaks at rive aad KMp Tnm la Mas WMa assaey. Quay Mew la a tasty. Colonel W. W. Dudley, treasurer of Ike national Republican cemmitter, was flght Ing mad Wednesday morning ever tbe publication et hie letter addressed te ,a frleneTlB Indiana, giving explicit laetruo laetrue laetruo tieas for tbe distributions or boodle, and directing hew fl:aters maybe captured la that state. Cotenel Dudley admitted yes. "..." .,u"w UD ""' written a letter te a political friend In Indians sbeut the cam paign there, but said that Ihe printed letter waeee garbled and distorted as te baprao baprae Mcally a forgery. He waa asked te give the repemrs a copy of hla letter, ae that It might be oemparcd with tbe alleged fee gery, bat be peremptorily refused. Hs said be waa going te sue Chairman Brie, et tbe Demoerstlo oemmlttee, for libel foroauslns feroauslns foreauslns tbe matter te be published. Dudley' Ja-AiNras telegraphed te In dianapolis by Obatrmin Brie, an 1 In the afternoon the latter received tbe following reply from Obatrmsn Jewett, of tbe Oemo Oeme Oemo oratio state committee : . Tbe Dudley letter Is genuine and la In our possession. We tbls morning aiked iuvuiiu auiueiiuii B3a eiuzsns' commit' tee te Inspect It At night Ohalrmin Jewett ttfezraphad Chairman Brice that' tbe Dudley letter had thrown the Republican managers Inte political hysterica. Tbey have been In secret aesalen all day trylDgte adept means te counteract Its etleet, CeWrman Jewett says that Dudley's claim that tbe letter la a forgery rinds few believers there. "I am et tbe opinion that tbey will net dare stand upon Dudley's denial," wires Mr. Jewett, "but will endeavor te escape some et the effect by repudiating bla aetlcn." James N. Husten, ehalrman of the In diana Republican committee, published In the Indianapolis News Jan night ever bit own signature a ctrd in whloe. be siys that Colonel Dudley has bad-nothing te de with tbeeampaign In tbat state ; thst Dudley his net been In tbe state, nor, se far as Husten knows, bad Dudley any Intention of advis ing him or corresponding with anybody In tbe state. In reference te tha altered improper methods referred te In the letter Mr. Husten saya : " On bebair of myself and the state central committee I utterly repudiate sueh suggestions aa entirely con trary te the plans and purposes of this committee." r The News, wbleh la Harrison's organ. ssys locally, according te Cbalrman Jewett, tbat Judge Ulaypoel, who was special coun sel for the government In tbe tally-sheet caws, has examined tbe letter, and pro nounces It genuine. Chstrman Quay Is even-mere angry than Dudley ever tbe publication el the letter. He is strongly of tbe opinion that tbere Is a bad leak somewhere at the Kepubllean headquarters, notwithstanding all bla ef forts te surround himself and associates With trusted assistants. THE DUDLEY T.ETTKR. Following la the text et the letter In question. It was written upon the letter bead et tbenstlenal Republican oemmlttee : HEAPCUARTEBS REPUBLICAN NATION. at. Committee, 91 Filth avenue, New Yerk. Oot, 24, 188S 'Dear Sir: 1 hope you have kept copies of the list sent me. snob Information la yery valuibl-, and can be used te great advantage. It baa enabled me te demonstrate te friends here tbat with preber financial assistance Indiana is snrely Republican for governor and presi dent, and has resulted, as 1 hoped It would In securing for Indiana the aid necessary. Your committee will eertslnly receive from Cbalrman Huited tbe financial asslatanee necessary te held our floaters and doubtful voters, and gain eneugb of tbe ether kind te give Harrison and Morien 10,000 (ten thousand) plurality. Mew Yerk, with what you have done, ought te be safe beyond perad venture for tbe Republican presidential ticket; Con necticut likewise. In short, every Northern state exespt, possibly, New Jersey, though we still hope te carry that state. Harrison's majority in the eleoteral college should net be less tban 100. Make our friends In eaeh preclnetwske up te the fact that only boedie, fraudulent votes, and false ceuutlng of returns can beat us in the staf. Write eaoe. of our precinct correspondents. First. Te find out who has Demoera'.lo boodle, and steer the Democratic workers te them and make them pay big prlcea ter tlielr own men. Beoend. Bean tbe election officers closely, and make aure te have no man en the beard whose loyalty te us is even question able, and Insist en Republicans wateblng every movement et the Democratic election offleenv Tbtrd. Bee tbat our workers knew every Republican voter entitled te a vote, and see that tbey de vote. Fourth. Divide fljaters lntobleoks of fire snd put a trusted man with necessary funds In charge of these five, and make him re sponsible that none get away, and tbat all vote our tleket Filth. Make a personal sppeal te the Re publican business men te pledge themselves te devote the entire day, November 0, te work at the polls, 1. e., te be present at tbe polls with tickets. They will be astonished te see hew utterly dumlenndedthe natural ized Democratle voters will be, and bow quickly tbey will disappear. The reault will fully Justify tbe aaorlfies et time and comfort, aud will 1)3 a source of satisfaction afterwards te thcas who help In this way. Lay great stress en tbls last matter ; It will pay. There will be no doubt or your reeslvlng the necessary flnaneial a&alstinee through the national, state and county committees, and only aee tbat It Is husbanded and made te produce remits. I rely en you te advise your precinct correspondents, and urge them unremittingly te constant efforts from new until the polls close and the reault la announced olllelally. We will fight for a fair eleotlen here If necessary, Tne rebels and copperheads can't steal this eloctlen from us as tbey did In 18S1 witbeut some one getting hurt. Iiet every Republican de bis whole duty, and tbe country will pass Inte Republican hands, never te leave ft, I trust. Thanking you again for your efforts te assist me In my work, 1 remain yours alneerely, William W. Dudley. Please wire me result In principal pre pre pre olneus and counties. TUBMAN INSaOUVILLESftACE. U VUI Ner, Like Bis rredacsiser, Menkey Wltb III Be Caw, Assistant Secretary Michael Herbert, el the British legation la Washington, be come! charge d'atfalrea through the severance of Lord Backvllle's official rela tions with our government. The drat aeeretary, Mr. Edwardes, la absent from Washington and net expected te return for aeme time. It la rather Interesting, In oinneelion with the change at the British legation that Mr. Herbert, will be married en tbe 27th Inst, te Mlia Belle Wllaen, In Mew Yerk city, and, therefore, an Ameri can lady wlilpreside at the British legation. When Mr. Herbert was seen last evening and again aked for some expression of opinion, he aim ply aatd ; "Under tbe oir eir oir eumatanoea whleh have transpired during; the paat tew days, you knew,,wesre all ex tremely mute." Dltbenest Kd. Usnki, Ed. Banks, the negre new In Jail en numerous eberges of larceny, seems te have been a very sleek rascal and new facta are being learned concerning him almost every day. It aeems that while working for Jehn L. Arneld, about two week age, he went tethe hardware atoreet Rellly, Brethers fc Kaub and obtained clothes wringer ter Mr. Arneld. Later be came baek and said the wringer did Det suit te he would take another up te tbe home and show It te the family. He did net bring tbe first machine back, but secured a second one. Attar bis arrest the firm made inquiry and learned that tbe first wringer teleeted by Banks suited Mr. Arneld's family and they kept It. Tbey knew nothing of the ether. Banks upon being questioned eoneernlng hla dis posal et tbe second wringer aald he did net tat It) aska bad ilm U ten boy. 62. rOWDIBtT TO H MSL1QNEKS. OrgaatsatlM, aa Hei High Tariw, I. what rrateeta Ike labetlac Man. Qeaeral Master Workman Pewderiy has eosdeoted a oerretpoadeaoo with Master Workman James Campbell, at Glass blowers' Assembly, Ne. 800, of Pittsburg, in relation te the published statement that Mr. Pewderiy Is a high Urlfl protectionist. la Introducing the subject Mr. Pewdeily sayst Oa several occasions during the present campaign private letters written by the geaerai master werkmaa save been given te the publle by parties te whom I have written. My letters were written In an an an sworte eommualeatloBS addressed tome. Onnoecoasloa have I seen the lull text of any of ray letters In print s only such por tions as wenld assist the party te which my correspondent belonged have appeared. Mr. Pewderiy then adds : Nena but these who would have me oeme out for tbe Renubllean party are ae. cesing me of working for tbe Democratic pany. x nave uaen tua commission from every erganiser, Democrat and Republican, who ha gene en the stump. They can represent me stumping for the Knights el Laoer, bat net for a party. New let me ask a question or two. lam a protectionist, as you say. if 1 want te vote ter protection will you tell me whleh of the two old parties te vote ter T I be lieve In protection, and have never bought a single article that waa made across tbe ocean, it la my Invariable praotlee te ask where tbe artlele waa manufactured before I put-obese It, and If I cannot get tbe home- maue amete l will wait until I ean. Shew me a Republican protectionist who does that. Wbleb party will! vote for te carry out tbat Idea T ' If protection is wbst Is aimed at, why are steps being taken te lower tbe tariff by both rartl8 T Whv Is the dlderanes b. tween the two bills new befeie the national legislature but a little ever 15,000,000 or ffl 000,000 In the total T I would net allow a single artlele te land that we can manufacture euraelven, would net allow alien workmen te oeme ever and take the plaeea et our own workmen; Whleh party must 1 vote for In order te bring about aueh a condition of aflalta as tbatr 1 detest the Importation of foreign airs snd msnners as mueh aa tbe Importa tion of foreign goods and Imported contract workmen; '.whleh party must I vote for In order te abolish tbat Si-acUce r And remember that that practice i mere hurtful tban tbe ether, for it leads te all the ether abuser. I wenld make Americana take a deeper Interest In America, would keen them hnmp. wen Id have them seend their millions In travel In the best oeuntry In tbe world, lnatesd of learning hew te despise Amerlcan sim plicity st foreign courts. Wbleh party must I vote for la order te de that r The bricklayers of New Yerk are paid II. te a day ; there la no tariff tbat protects thein. Tbe machinists are protected, and tbey get from S 1 75 te f 2 60 a day. Tbe hod hed carriers of New Yerk are net protected by a tariff and receive from $2 50 te 12 75 a day. The silk weavers of Patterson, New Jersey, receive 112 60 a week, the bread ribbon weavers reeetve an average of $7 a week ; both are proteeted by a tariff, wbile the Italian (Imported) street cleaner of New Yerk receives f 1 50 a day or f 0 a week. Wbere de the benefits from a Urlfl oeme In te ibe DOODle who are nreteated bv a tarlfl? Yeu may say that were It net for tbe tat I IT none of theae poeplo would receive any wages worth speaking about, and that tbe tariff that pro tects all makes it possible for the un protected Industry te realise aa mueh as that whleh la protected. If that holds geed, why does net tbst Industry which Is directly protected receive what It ought te get, and why does It go In an Indirect way te tbeae for whom no protection la asked or demanded T Yeu may begin te think that 1 am a tree trader. I am nor, I am a pro tectionist, and In tbst respeet differ from thete wbe are preaching protection In this esmpalgn. Tbe bricklayers and hod hed camera of New Yerk have a geed, atreDg organisatien et labor ; tbe machinists have been depending en tirely en a tariff ; the silk weavers have net organized Inte a geed, strong association because tbe Italians and etheisbave driven men and women In off the atreets te the silk mills, and their oocu eocu oecu pallonlsgona Were It net for the labor organizations tbere would be no protection for the man wbe works. Were It net for the grand and well-disciplined old li. A. 300 the wagrs thst tbe glass workers se proudly and Justly beast et would net be known. Tbese things are facts, and yet I am accused of partiality for the Democratic party because I will net aay a word for the Republican party, whose papers and leaders have denounced me for the past two years whenever they could get a chance and will de It again when this campaign Is ever. I sm neutral In this campaign and Intend te remain ae until eleotlen day,and when we meet at Indianapolis I am willing te take whatever censure and blame tbat body may mete out te me fortheeourse pursued In this campaign. ATUlPfOK TAlLOIta Counterfeit "Scare Circulars" Bnt Oat by TheDMuds by tne Krpnh'lean Managers. Tbe Republican d --", ra have sprung another trap in wh'eh they hops te catch the Journeyman tailor -Tete. It Is shrewd and plausible, and may be leaded with dangerous dynamite. A crcular has been prepared and largelv distributed In New Yerk elty and all evnr the state te tbe merchant tailoring trade. It contains a pitiful wall for protection, de clares that tbe tailoring business wenld be "rulnert" If the Mills bill became a law,and urges all members et thecrart te support Harrison and Morten and tbe Republican nominees for Congress, irrespective et party. One elause of tbe elrcular reads : "A oemmlttee or merchant tailors recently requested an audience of the sub oemmlttee of ways and means who were then prepar tbe Mills tariff' bllf, fur the purpose of lay ing out facia before them anil et requesting legislation wbieh wenld enable tbem te oempeto with their Kuropean competitors. This audience, however, was notsrauted te tbem, and the Mills bill, as finally passed by tbe Democratic majority et tbe Heuse of Representatives, abolishes entirely tbe present weight duty en olething, and places en the same only an ad valerem duty of forty-five per cent" This Is an open and deliberate lie with malice aforethought. William MUllgan, of Philadelphia, chair man et tbe merchant tailors committee whleh went te Washington, aald In an open letter aeme time age, when a statement like the above was made In tbe New Yerk Press, tbat Mr. Mills bad listened te tbe committee ter an hour and a ball though Ibe lull oemmlttee et waysand meaaoeuld net grant tbem a special hearing as they gave no auch privilege te any delegation no matter what its business. Mr. Mills prom prem ised them fair treatment, and engaged fur thermore te personally see that their Inter ests were proteeted In any amendmenta tbat might later be proposed. Tbe rate of duty fixed In tbe Mills bill en finished clothing (45 par eent.) is higher thsn sny rate given ter proteetiou of merchant tailors during tne entire period of Republican rule. Tbe cir cular appeals for tbe vetes of tailors regard less et party because their business Interests can only be sustained by the election et Harrison and Morten. Tbe circular la signed by a number or all prominent tailors but all are rank Republicans. Ne such action waa ever authorized by tbe members of tbe Merchant Tailors Kx change. It la purely a scare bulletin, con cen con eelved In seeiet and born In fraud by n small oeterle of Its officers te bull Harrison sleck at the eleventh hour and awing the Journeymen tailors against Cleveland, The secretary of the exebaege has published a statement te tbe effect that no meeting has been held te autberlze any auch action by otlleera of the organization which Is com posed et men of widely different political opinions. llebbsd or S)7,0O0. At Akren, Ohie, Wednesday evening. Jeseph Dlckenheef, aged 70 years, who was carrying a valise oentalnlng 17,000, was assaulted by highwaymen, who knocked him down with a alungshet. Dlokenheef waa rendered unconselous, and before be had recovered the robbers bad aecured the money and escaped. talea iBcrtassd. The pension et William N. Reber, Lac easter, waa UtenaMd M WvOsMdaj, LANCASTER, A PROBABLE DEADLOCK. KKPOBMOAN9 I If IOC SODOOL 0OARD WAMT HUME TRAM THEIR BBABK. IBS Democrat, by a Unanimous Vet, IK- ids te Stand rirni and Soppert Dr. D, It. McOetmles, a High Seboei atada- as. for Prssldsnl el the Bedy. Tha last meeting et the present school beard was held en Wednesday evening In common oeunoll chamber with tbe fellow. Ing members preieal: Messrs. Brenemsn, Belenlus. Breslus, Darms tetter, Kbermsn, Kvans, Driest, Hartman, Uegener, Kauls, IiOvergnei), Llehty, Llppeld, Marshall, MoOemsey, MoCermlck, MeKUIgntt, Oeht, Peels, Shirk, Warfel, While, WehlseB, Wolf and Wlckcrsbam, president The minutes of tbelaat stated meeting we. a . mi iuu oipruTeu. Mr. Evans, of tbe bnaccs committee, reported a number of bills for supplies furnished tbe past month, and en his motion tbe treasurer waa directed te pay the same. Mr. Hartman et tbe property oemmlttee, reported tbat the Janitor of tbe James street building hsd real, ned, and that janiiorAsiei.er the walnut street build ing, hsd been employed, until tbe new property oemmlttee Is sppelnted. Mr. OjUs. of the night soheol committee, reported a large attendance considering the great political exelteraeut and the numerous psrades tbst have taken place. In tbe boys school the enrollment Is 111, wllb an average attendance of 93 and In tbe girls soheol tbere are 01 enrolled and an average at tendance of 40. Mr. Breueman, of tbe visiting oemmlttee In the northwest ward, reported tbat tbere wa difficulty in heating the James street building for a few dsys, but that the host Ing apparatus was new all right. Tbere being no lurther buslnets, the beard adjourned .sine die. TIIU rtEr-UBLlOANH IN CAUCUS After the adjournment the Democratle members were requested te remain la common council chamber, while tbe Re publicans held a conference In select ooun eoun oeun oll ebsmber as te tbe organization of the new beard. The Republican caucus was presided ever by Mr. Hartman, end he announced te tbe memDera mat the democrats bad placed In nomination Dr. MoCermlck for (resident and Thes. F. MoElllgett for aeeretary, leaving tbe tieaaurer and messenger te the jippuuiiesns. This division of the cfileera was supposed te be satisfactory, aed ibe general Impres sion was that It would be adopted. Mr. Breslus argued tbat tbe Republicans were entitled te tbe presidency In addition te the treasurer and messenger, and that appeared te be tbe view or a mejerlty of tbe Republican members. Mr, Breilus and Mr.GrlcRt were appointed a committee te wait upon tbe Democrat e members, and Mr. Breslus In his address te tbe Democratic members aald tbat while tbe Republicans bad nothing pet son ally sgalnst tbe Demoerstlo nominee for presi dent, yet In view of tbe faet tbat Dr. Wicker sham, the present presiding effleer, bad occupied se conspicuous a position In educa tional mattera in Pencaylvsnia, his colleagues felt end ursed that the Deme. orate should withdraw tbelr candidate and their action would meet with the approval of tbe cltlzsns et Lancaster. When tbls oemmlttoe retired tbe Dene Dene erata wt re addressed byaiunber of their member, aud in tbe opinion el all It waa decided te maintain tne position taken, that tbe Democrats were entitled te an 'equal division or tbe offices. Tbelr candi date for president, Dr. MoCermlck, It wn shown, was In uvery way competent te faithfully perform the duties of tbe office, snd It was declded te stand by blm. Dr. Lsvorceod and Mr. Pentz were sp sp eolnted a committee te netlfv the Republi cans that the election et Dr. McCormick as president would be Insisted upon. Tbey also stated thst while Dr. Wlckersham had occupied promlnent positions In school matters In the state, tbe Democrats pre sented as tbelr candidate a graduate of tbe Lancaster high echo jl, and It was the first time In tbe history of the beard that a high school boy bad been se honored. The Republicans a'ter a short deliberation again sent thelr commlttee te tbe Demo crats with the message tbat they adhered te tbelr former action. The Democrats by a unanimous vete decided te stand firm In tbe position taken by tbem and adjourned. The Republican caucus remained in session for a short time without accomplish ing anything and adjourned . IQF.Y TV1LI, 8TAV UNTIL Afllll. 1, A Family of Colored 1-eepla Heat a Heme en Utncaiter Avenue and Neighbors Object te Tbelr fretenca. The Republican residents el Lancaster avenue are greatly exercised bicause their exclusive circle nas been invaded. A strange family rented a house from J. B. Martin a few days age and a lease waa drawn giving tbe party possession until April 1. Mr. Martin thought netbing mere of tbe matter until he was waited upon by some et tbe residents of the neighborhood and Informed tbat he hsd rented a house te a colored family and It he did net get rid or them all bis ether tenants would move out. Upen investigation Mr. Martin learned that his house was occupied by colored felkr. The parties wbe occupy tbe house era Rev, Ceth C. Felts, tbe presiding elder of tbls dlstrlet et thn African Methodist Kpls Kpls Kpls oeral church. Hs fermcr'y lived In Phila delphia, but Lancaster being about tbe cen tre of hla dlstr.cthecencluded toinevohers. When be called upon Mr. Martin tbere was no difficulty in coming te terms and an agreement was made and signed by Mr, Martin and Klder Felts. When Mr. Msrtln learned that Fella was a negre be sent him a letter requesting blm te vacate tbe premises and tbe sole reason Blleged was tbat Felts did net state te blm tbat be was a colored man. Mr. Felts la a fine looking colored man, baa none of the features of the African and would pest en the street aaa white man. Cider Felts paid no attention te tbe letter received and lu a day or two a representa tive of Mr. Martin went te bis resldence In bis absnce aed alarmed the family ae mueh that they wero almost alrald te re nin In In the lieuie. Upen Elder Felta' return be went te the law ofllee of Brown A Henael and consulted these gentle men as te his rights. He was ad vised, tbat he could retain posseaslen of the premises under tils leue until April 1, and tbat Mr, Martin hat ue business with blm, as long as be compiled with tbe terma of his 1. ase and paid bu rent. Mr. Martin his received a letter from Elder Felts' aturneys notifying him that any further interference by blm or his agents with the family et tue elder will rasult in emit against him In the United Htates ccurt for discriminating against Mr, Felta en account of bis color. The matter rests here for the present and further de velopments may be looked for in a day or two. MR MARTIN'S HIDE 01' TUE (USE. A representative of Mr. Martin was seen thH morning. Ills htntement was that Mr. Frits called en blm and stated tbat be wss a liotceoopatblo pbysicUn desiring te build a practice here bud wanted a house. After aeme further conver.ntlen in whleh Mr. Fells nercr mentioned tbat he waa the presiding e der of the Alriein Method ist church, uer was be asked any ques tlens us te IiIh color, Mr. Martin presuming blm te be a white man) rented bim tbe home and the first Intimation be bad of any difficulty was wben tbe family, all of whom are black in color, moved lute tbe heutse and the neighbors complained. Mr. Martin admits that be has been trying te get Elder Ftltste vaeate the premises aud says negotiations are new pending, tbat Elder Felts has the beat of the situation and if he is Stubborn and will net move away be would lo.e the tenants who live In the beuses In tbe neighborhood. Anether Lest Child, OOIeer Weaver found a little girl wander ing around en North Queen street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She ssld she was lest and was taken te tbe station beuse. At 7 o'clock in tbn evening sbe waa claimed by ber parents. Her name was Bessie Qar ber, and she resided en Maner street. A great many children et this city have been lest recently, and tha chief el police la kaeebatt rMOMi 0f then. PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1888. ISWIXOLkKS NOT BUCOKSSrCL. The Attempt te Dasnagacievslaad scan tea by Kspnbneaa Sceandrels. rrore tbe Philadelphia Ledger. Mew tbat blundering Lord Backvllla nas eeeu oumissee. public attention Is be ing turned te the real euiprlts in Ihe aaeir tee oencooteisot ue device of whleh ha la, thus fsr, tbe only victim. It may be assumed with something like cei lalnty that the plotters who get up the eebeme sad no design te hurt him personally, or te bring about International troubles between Great Britain and tbe United Htates. Tbelr main purpose was te catch or steal voles by trlek and fraud te tbe dsmsge of tba president of the United States, who has been nominated for reelection, and looking only at the chance te Injure him. and seeing that It would be necessary te entrap tbe British minister aa an involuntary aid te make the plot effective the went at that vile piece of work regardless of the cruel wrong te Sackvilie or or tbe possible Irre parable damage te the two countries which might reault, for sueh affairs have been known te create hostile relations eventua ting in ruinous ware. In playing their electioneering trick they were se entirely unscrupulous ss te disregard that heinous personal wrong and the serious risk te Ibe oeuntry and people regardless, indeed, of every wrong, se tbat they auoeeeded In stealing votes from the ether aide. The men encaged In that aoeundmiiv work are the real culprits, tha willful criminal. It Is upon them thst the weight of disgrace and punishment ought te fall. It la true that the main purpose of tbelr conspiracy has proved abortive, for, Instead of doing damage te Mr. Cleveland's canvass, the reaction from disgust at tbe low down, dlrly game Is turned te his advantage yet neverthelesa tbey were plotting te swindle honest men out of their votes by deception, false pretense snd fraud. Instead of hailing tbe transitory success el sueh base business with exultation, it should have been de nounced by every aell-respeetlng Republl. ean newspaper In the land and branded with Infamy. Hueh tricks snd plots, snd tbe men who oennoct tbem, are among tbe worst of the Influencea that demoralize American politics, debase party erganlza .ieubuuu currupi our elections. This Murcblsen ' Burebsrd "(whose "Burehsrd" la he T) afforded a significant uiuatiauuu ei laise pretense tne nouow neuow nouew ness snd shsm et psrty leadership for here we hsve from tbe fellow-partisans of the men wbe are making loud procla mations of tbelr solleltude for tbe pro tection et tbe ballet box a aeheme for derrsudlng honest snd confiding people out et their voter. Leeking at this dis covery and exposure, looking at the faet tbat tbe president, at whom the plot was aimed, has net been hurt, but rather helped, for he ha borne himself with dig nity and eredlt throughout tbe affair looking at thedisgrace and reading damage of the prematurely exploded plot It Is very sure tbst if tbe Murcblsen "Burcbsrd" card waa yet te be played, tbe low down political gamblers wbe played It would aoep ii up tneir sleeves. THE Tit 11- TO YOHK ON FltlDAT. Democratic Clnbi el Tbls City Completing Ar rangements te Attend. All Democrats wbe Intend going with tbe Citizens' Demoerstlo elub te Yerk will notify tbe committee at tbe Yeung Men's Democratle rooms thts evening, ae that ample previsions ean be made. Tbe Eighth Ward Battalion will meet tbls evening te complete arrangements te visit Yerk. Tbe uniform of tbe Citizens' Democratle club adopted laat night waa a black silk hat, wblte gloves, white badges and eane. The badges, canes and tickets can be pro cured all day Friday at tbe Yeung Men'a Democratic club rooms. The Yeung Men's Demoerstlo Drilling elub will meet tbls evening st 8 o'clock ter drill. A full attendance H dcalred. Tbe Seventh Ward Cleveland and Thurmen club will held a meeting this evening at the Seventh ward hotel. The elub will go te Yerk. The Sixth Ward Bandanna club will meet tbla evening at the Northern market beuse at 7 o'clock, te make arrangementa te go te Yerk. The Tariff Reform club will meet to morrow evening at Rothwellor's hall at 5:30, te go te Yerk. A meeting of tbe Democratic Veterans will be held tbls evening at7:30o'cleok, second story of Brown & Hensel's building, Ne. C2 Werth Dnke street, te make arrange ments for tbe Yerk parade. A special me. tng of tbe Umbrella elub will be held lu tbe room ever Brown A Hensel's e flic 9 this evening. The boys clubs or tbe high soheol and Sixth snd Eighth wsrdswlll accompany the oxeurslon. Lest evening tbey made a street parade ter tbe purpose or practice In drilling and they looked very well. Most et the Democrats will leave en tbe speclsl train at 0:15 o'clock te morrow even ing, although tbe tickets are geed te go ever In all trains during the dsy. Persons desiring te avoid tbe rush ean go In tbe morning or afternoon. There la going te be a large crowd In the evening. Arrangements have been made with tbe railroad company tbat will enable the oom eom oem mlttee te aell exourslen tlekets te Yerk st the Yeung Men's Democratic club rooms tbls evening snd all day te -morrow. Yerk did nobly by tbe Lancaster Democrats snd they should send a big crowd te that elty. A telegram received from that place te day states tbst there will be between 5.000 and 0,000 In tbe parade. The Republicans of Lancaster will go te Yerk tbls evening and the Democrats have oempleted all arrangements for tbelr trip te morrow evening. These people who de net care with what political crowd tbey make tbe trip, can save money by waiting until te-morrow. The Repnbllcana are charging 80 cents for the round trip and tbe Democrats but 7a Beth parties secured the seme rates from the railroad oempany ; tbe Republicans desire te make leu cents en .each paeaenger. Disorderly Yeung People, On Sunday morning about 1 o'elock a gang et young men and girls were oengrn. gated In front et tbe house of Geerge E. ltalr, en East Chestnut street, and made a great disturbance. Albert Reldenbacb was In Bait's house and he went with Mr. Balr te tbe front of the bouse te quell tbe dis turbance and he was assaulted by Edward Prankfnrd. Suits for disorderly oenduct have been preferred against Charles Sbressel, Edward Frankford and Harsh Flick for disorderly oenduct before Alder man A. F. Dennelly and against Frankford ter assault and battery at tbe same magls irate. Ball was entered for a hearing. Henry MeAleer and Albert Reldenbach hsve been charged before Alderman Spur rier with assault and battery upon Edward FranUferd snd Kate Flick. The hearing win be beld next Saturday. f ItKSlDENT COltlll.VS 1-LiN Dluatlifac Ien Awecg tbe Heading Hall routers Over tbe luturanc Scheme. A canvass made en Wednesday of Read ing railroad empleyes in Reading and elsewhere, respecting tbe aentiment among them en tbe question of going Inte Presi dent Cerbln'a relief scheme, develops tbe faet that tbere is considerable opposition te tbe plan, tbe delegates te the meeting beld tbere yesterday, which adopted the plan; having, by tbla time, reported te tbe men whom they represented. This diesatisfaotlen exists becaute tbe delegates were net allowed te eiler and vote upon amendments te the scheme as proposed by President Cerbln's represen latlvee. All that the delegates were allowed te de was te present their objectlena or make suggestions, which, it was stated, would be referred te a committee. Tbls committee was net appointed, but a vete was ordered te bn taken en Its adoption. The vote was affirmative, 129 ; negatives 80, and, as aeme of the SOU delegates did net vote, It did net receive s majority of Ibe votes st the meeting. The Hew llulldlng Association, At s meeting of tbe beard of directors of tbe Heme Building snd Lesn association last evening, Jebn A. Ceyle, esq, was elected solleltor. Tbe second fleer of Ful Ful ten opera beuse was chosen as tbe plane of monthly meeting for the stockholders. Fin Fin anee and property committees were sp sp eolnted. Tha organization tuts tha most SBJsaysTTSBB) eSSWBjsj aaavseaaawveasa awwrfPf A BUSY CAREER ENDED. DKS.TH OT AMOS S. UKHAN, A NATIVE Or CUMSaTUQA CKN1KK, TBS rremtssnt finllderand Contractor Dies AtMr a Brief lllnees-Borae el tbe HnlM- Ingt He Constructed a Member et St. rant's at. K. Ubntch and Reboot. Ames H. Urban, the well-known con tractor of tbls oily, died ahertly after raid night tbls morning, at his resldenee. Ne. 411 Seuth Queen street. He came home from Philadelphia five weeka age suffering from Iniltmtnstten or tbe bowels. He died of a general breaking down or the system. Deceased waa Tern In Coneatega Centre, and waa a son el the lets Jeseph Urban, who died two years sga He lesrned the carpenter trade In the oeuntry and came te Lancaster In 180 L He carried ou the business ter a time snd then managed tbe Pianine- mill at Graefl'a Land. Ing. Afterwards he waa foreman for the late Benjamin Kshlemsn's mill, In Bi aver street ter several years. About 1871 he formed a partnership with Henry Burger. They erected a planing mill en Prlnee street and ' carried en building together up te three years sge, when the partnership was dissolved. Mr. Urban during tbat time assisted In the area area tlen of numerous buildings en tbe Centen nlalgreunda in Philadelphia. Alter hla separation from Mr. Burger Mr. Urban earried en the business alone. He erected the etablea of the Lancaster street rail way oempany and numerous private uuuuings, mho most extensive contract mat be bad In thla elty waa the new city water works, en tbe Conestegs, whleh he finished some time sga Atthotimeef hlsdesth he hsd In oeuroe of erection eighteen houses at Norwood, en the Baltimore fcOhle railroad, alx miles below Philadelphia Deeeaaed waa a rather prominent Republican and served several terms as s member et select snd oemmon brsnehes of oeunolls from tbe Fourth wsrd, in wbleh be always lived. Mr. Urban leaves a wife and four crown children. One son la C. Emlen Urban, the arehttcct, and tbe ether, Christian J., a superintendent for his fsther. His dsogh dsegh ters are Unre. wife of Charles E. Seurbear. and Miss Katie, wbe resides at home. The brothers et the deceased are Dr. B. F. W. Urban, deputy clerk or orphans' oeurt, J, W. Urban, or Conestoga township, Rev. A. L., or Philadelphia, Jeseph R., el Harris burg, and Abner C, or Piquea, Ohie. Mr. Urban was a prominent member or or. jaura Metneuist ohuren en south Queen street snd librarian of the Sunday school. Ha wss an upright Christian man and a geed citizen. Tbe teachers and scholars of tbe Sunday aobeol will attend the funeral lu a boey en Saturday after noon, meeting at tbe church at 2 o'elock. DfeJATU liaVOUB D ISO HACK. An aged Lsily Falsely acensad et Poisoning a Deg Poltens Heissll. Peter Fetherman keeps a general produce store st Ress Valley, in Ress township, Menree county, Pa. As Is oustemsry with store keepers in that locality, various arti cles were allowed te remain evor night en the perch surrounding Fetherman's stele, and recently the store keeper missed a smsll roll oilcloth he had left en tbe poreh the nlght'prevleua. Opposite Fethermsn's store sn sged couple named Semeley resided, who made a living by keeping a sort of restaurant and bearding house. Early last week aeme person in the locality poisoned a number of dogs In tbe neighborhood, among them being one owned by the vlllsge store keeper, Fetherman, wbe accused Mrs. Semeley of haying administered the drug. But nothing mere was said or done In the matter until Tbursdsy, when a woman who had been employed by Mrs. Semeley te de some housework, aud who bad learned or tbe theft et ollelotb,. Informed Fetherman tbat while at work for Mrs. Semeley she bsd seen a roll et oilcloth which she belleved was his missing property. A seareh warrant waa awern out tefe e Justlee Rammel, of that place, and a oon eon oen atablo sesrebed the premises of tbe sus pected psrty. Fetberman at onee proceeded te have the woman arrested en the charge et larceny. The old lady waa arreated and brought before the Justice. She denied her guilt and asked that abe be allowed time, but Fetherman and tbe offieera would net listen te tbe request aud seemed te be anx ious te baveMra. Homeley committed te prison, and for tbat purpose Fetherman left te procure bla team te convey tbe prisoner te Stroudsburg. Wbile the tesm waa being gotten in readiness tbe constable accom panied tbe old lady te her home that abe might make what preparations a he desired for the Journey. Sbe waa allowed te go up stairs te com plete her arrangements. She hsd been up tbere but a abort time wben loud screams above startled the efficer and eltlzena In tbe vicinity, who, pa Investigating tbe cause, learned that Mrs. Semeley had taken a dose of poison. Medical aid wss summoned snd everything possible wss done te ssve tbe old Isdy's lite, but sll te no svsll, aa abe died In about twenty mtnutea after abe was found. It Is thought strychnine was tbe desdly drug used. Great indignation Is manllesled In tbe neighborhood at tbe con duct of tbe officials and ethers Interested In tbe case In net allowing Mrs. Semeley time te procure bail, as it waa undoubtedly tbe thoughts of going te Jail tbat caused ber te take ber life. The deceased was about CO years of sge and la survived by her bus. bind, wbe Is about tbe same age. Accrued of Inciting tbs right. New Yerk, Nev. 1. Geerge Petersen, colored, Ne. 0 Commerce street, was ar raigned in Jefferaen Market police oeurt tbls merulng charged with having Insti gated tbe fight en Sixth avenue last night between the colored Republicans and tbe Jctlerseulau Domeorats (wblte), Petersen Is a very powerful negre. It required three officers te arrest him and ledge him In tbe police station lest night, although hand cuffed. He resisted by using bis feet en tbe ablns of tba policemen. Petersen was reman ded, Anether Conference Ordered. Reme, Nev. 1 Cardinals Slmeenl, Ja Ja Ja oeblnl, Rampolle, Aglardl and Maseelll, have been appointed by Pepe Lee te again examine into tbe matter et tbe restoration of dlplomatle relations with England te the end et determining the extreme limit et the concessions whleh can be utade by the Vatican. A Hanker SklMing. Nkw Yerk, Nev. I.--L. Herman, sole partner et L Berman fc Ce., Russian American bank and exchange, 10 Orchard atreet, la missing and tbe bank cleaed. Tbe depositors In tbe bank sre mostly Polish Jews, snd the amount tbst Berman la sup posed te bave absconded with Is about 110,000. A Child Ilurned te Death. Wichita, Kan., Nev. 1. While Mia. SaUle Sleble was burning brush near tbls elty yesterday her clothing caught fire. Her Utile daughter ran te ber, and ber dress also took Arc. The child has died of, her burns and the mother Is net expected te live. The Ulgheet Hener. Cepkniiauen, Nev. 1. The King et Denmark has bestowed upon M. de Qlers, Russian minister et foreign atlalrs, tbe order of the Elephant, the highest et tbe Danish erdets. Unlawful Iletur Coloring. Bosten, Mass., Nev.l Tbe butter color ing which nearly all tbe farmers and creameries uis In Increasing tbe yellow tint of tbelr product Is anna te boiled In oettonseedoll. The New England Farmer of this week publishes a letter from the commissioner of Internal revenue with a deolslen that such a mixture, though containing an extremely small amount el cottonseed oil oemes within tha letter of tMatatMMJeSesBWgUiM BKURETAKT. DATARD'SSPKEUn. What its said crthePrestdcnr.theTarin and tha e'let or Republican Pellitclars. Seme 3,000 Democrats en Wednesdsy night attended a meeting at Oratotle tail, Baltimore, under tbe auspices or tbe Jeffer. son Demceratla association. Secretary llavard Waa the nrlnnlml anaalrr ..... when he was Introduced te the audience by Gen. Sluart Brown be waa accord ed an ovation seldom given a publle man In Bal timore. Hla remarks were frequently in terrupted by tbe enthusiastic eheerlng. He said, after an eloquent Introduction; First. I wish te speak, of the man, of Grever Cleveland loud and continued ap plause, a man whom 1 have known ler four years, and Allen O. Tburman loud applause, whom 1 have known ter 20 yearn. Of Mr. Thurman I can only sny he entered tbe Senate et Ihe United Slates en tbe day that I did. Fer '12 yeara we sat almost side by aide, and certainly we sat shoulder te shoulder. Applause. And I asy that for .tour years, t have seen Grever Olevelsnd applause almost dally, and sometimes nightly as well; and x uover aaw uiut wncn i Deiievea bla mind and bla heart were free from eare for the best interesta of tbe en tire Amerlcan people, Loud spplante He has honored me with his confidence, snd 1 have learned te honor him, as I knew the secrets of his neari. (Applause. Believe me, there thero there fere, my friends and countrymen, when I tell you thst this man has hsd duly ss his watchword, truth for his password, and In tegrity for hla countetslgn. Applause Here I aay that when that man ahall Uy down theduty te whleh the Amerlcan pecple may call him, no matter when It may be, en the 4th of next March, or en the 4th or Mareh. 1803, loud applame, he will loave the office snd lis jeweisas pure and as free from corruption as the hihjw upon tbe mountain tops. Applause He will leave tbat ureal ( lure uimhcirn m .nefMiiir itsdlgultyei lis prerogatives, aud hand It baek sale, whole, sound and pure, te whoever may be called te take It up or obesen te fellow him. After referring te tbe difficulties under whleh the sdmlulstrstlen had labored In Its work or roterin and tbe mero perfect union or the North and Seuth that hed resulted from Democratle peller. Mr. IUvni ent into a dltousslen of the tariff, taking for hla text the reason glven by Thomaa JcfTsrsen for publle econemy: That labor might be lightly burdened. Te the claim made by the Republicans tbat tbey raise a high tariff en raw material for tbe protseilua-of tbe American workman, his answer was that they preceded his rlvsln In every market but tbat or tbe United States. He oencluded by saying: Gentlemen, there are political birds nr prey tbat ration and rejoleo ever tbe carcass tn ueki anu ospesea sianeers and false hoods. This ceuutry has been the wltness, In the last week, el the interruption, ler the time being only, or its relations with a foreign and friendly power. It waa made necessary. The set wss net tbe set or the people of the United States or of sny ene In sympathy with tbem, or with their Interests. It was the wretehed plot of a despairing politician great applause and eheerlng, or a oenspiraoy or despairing politicians te bring discredit upon a clasa of our adopted oltlr.ens, for the purpose et creating an unjust prejudice In tbe minds or another class or our adopted eltlzsns, A slander upon the ene snd a foul at tempt te mlslesd tbe ether. It can not be defeuded ; my friends, you can not dlvotee political morality frcm personal morality. Tbore are weapons or civilized warfare, and there sre weapons do de nled by civilized warfare, and tbe man that would coin a lie te defeat hla political opto epto opte nent would poison the well et his enemy In time of wsr and slaughter bin wife and his children. Uproarious snd continued ap plause. New, against tbla, I call upon tbe honest sentiment of every American elllztn te resent the Insult thus offered te our coun try by these persons, ir, aa the saying gees, tbe reeelver la as bsd ss the thief, whst have you te asy of the men who, in pub pub leo speeches, will gloat and ebeer and elap tbelr handa ever a proof et Infamy com mitted for tbe sake et political aupro aupre aupro maey T Tbe whole civilized world shud ders with tbe excesses or the French revo lution, ter ' France grew drunk with bleed te vomit crime," snd In these dsys, when men's minds were frenzled, prostitution was worshipped In tbe neme of the God Ged dess et Reason. I aak you, Is tbere net tbe prostitution el tbe nauie of an honest people, and ahall men be found In tbls ceuutry se base and se peer as te welcome tbat wbleh brings shame upon the name of American politics 7 Are these the men, is tbls tbe party te whom tbe welfare of this dear iandel ours Is te be handed ever r Ne, my friends. Whatever may be our differences ss te our persensl admiration, whatever may be tbe question or our d Iver. f;ence upon the non-essentials, let us, at eaa, reselve that ours shall bu a govern ment of honest, self-respecting men. Let us establish, and let It be our first duty te establish aueh a tone, aueh a standard of morals all ever tbls land, tbat when a man gees sbread Inte ether countries, or slays st home, he; may aay, with Just prlde and gratitude, "Thank Ged, I am an Amerlcan citizen 1" Great applause and enthusi asm, ailjrjIllEVODl! DOTS AND QIKIA. they Wstts Cern and Damage freperlie en Wednesday Might. Wednesdsy evening was Halloween and te celebrate It tbe boys and glrla et the city turned out In force. It has been aeme yeara since se large a number of mischievous young folks have been seen upon tbe streets. As early as soveu o'clock boys and glrla made their appearance Eaeh had a large quantity et nam, whleh they threw against tbe windows snd tbls morning tbe pavements were oevered with tbe grains. Doer bells were kept ringing al most constantly, snd many freut steps were removed. Girls with tbelr mouths filled with water, could be seen " walking around the block" almost clinking with merriment. There were few If anyacel denta caused by the prank net the young sters In Ibis city. A boy lu tbe upper part of town stele bis mether's wash line and tied It te the knob et a neighbor's deer. He and hlsoempanlnu then took held of the rope, which tbey held across tbe street Tbe owner of tbe bouse managed te get out and secure tbe rope. The boy who owned the rope was oempelled te report Its less at home, and tbe result was tbat he received a terrible whaling at tbe hands of his irate father. . In Marietta the boys were mero demon strative than In Lancaster, and tbey com mitted outrsges that might laud thorn in Jail It tbey were known. Some one threw a large atone tbreugb tbe large window of A. D, White's drug store, breaking the large glass te pieces. The window et Bon Ben Bon ten Hippie's shoe store was ale smashed In. allied by Her HanlaoSea. Wasiiinoten, Kai, Nev. 1. Leuis Brubaker, aged 24, wblle Just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever, called bis mother, sged 15, te bis room yesterday afternoon. His Bister en bcsrlng a scuttle seen alter, went te tbe room and was horri fied te find her mother lying en tbe lloer dead with her threat cut from ear te ear. As abe entered Brubsker drew a kulfe across his own threat, but wllbcuUnlilot wllbcuUnlilet Ing a fatal wound. He fought desperately, but was finally overpowered and ledged In JalL He Is considered a hopeless maniac. Terrible Accident at an Iren Works. Pittsuur'i, Nev. t At 11 o'clock this morning a "tap" In Irent of a puddling furnace lu Zugg'a rolling mill en Penn sylvania avenue breke down, allowleg a large quantity el tdelten metal te pour out Inte a tank of water. A terrific explosion occurred, Puddler Geerge Smith was lestantly killed literally blown te pieces. Helper Jeseph Kline was fatally scalded; hla son, sged 10, snd Jehn Relweld, a buggy man, were seriously burned. Women Deelre te Vels. Jamestown, N. Y., Nev. 1 A maes meeting called by Mrs. Ex Gov, Kenten, Mrs. Daniel Grlaweld, and ethers, te pre. test against Ihe exclusion of women from voting met yesterday In the opera houee b re. Mrr. Mary Seymour Hewell, Mr. C. R. Loekwood any many ethera spoke. Tha atteadaaee was large and much sa I ttvsjajei wm AlfpUJtd, U' PT?TnP rrrtir-. snT?xxmarM a.jias.aj J. tt v vJilx-si J.K?si5-s i B! WARRANTS FOR 750. VOTRUS lt.LCnAZ.LV nninnni NKW XOKK WIIX IIAVB A HOI fJHe;f " iJt' , lbs rellcs Canvass the en ueiiMeat audio net yaeiiuia te cast Ballets Ia "' irociiens issued te omesrsfer "; tne Atreet or tha Rascals. Ct,, , ftjJ v.d? New Yeuk, Nev. 1 The polio i vws ei tne registered vote has beea i pieted and as a result seven hundrael i nilv lPf.nla h... hn.M K....A 4 ... 't. - . . ... "VWUOUl SWJSBWq ..... e, iwrsens uirgaiiy registered. ',. Tbe warranla were en SutwrintaaeiaaaJ' Murray'a desk this morning atacked lata 3 '"K" rfW- ; Mere have been applied ter and It Is at llmsted that the number will prebaM reach a thousand. "yf, xne pence inspectors and captains of ail the precincts were In the superintendent room this morning, and In s short sddreM-i tue superintendent informed them that be expeeted them te hunt down snd arrest every person against whom a warrant hat been Issued before election dsy and prevM mom irem voting. ;'ir , He alae instructed Ihe captains te permaV no obstructions or delay in the casting af sua vote. New YertR, Nev. L In the anpllesstUsit of Eugene MoDenald, of the 31th eleetteau UlStriCl Ol the ZOth tnembv riletrla t ler a mandanine tn fnmnl ih. IiliiihId el election te regtster bis nsme at '.': qualified voter, Judge Barrett Vm tue supreme oeurt te dsy declared the beateli .uuat luiaiuiciitt hj register naoueuaiSM - xne latter lives at 470 East ,67isv; atreet where he has resided tbe pat 15 years. When he presented himself for registration he declined te swear am- the Bible, but slated tbat be was willing la affirm. He refused, however, te take War., nana out or nis pecxet anu bold It up. Bf also refused te, answer whether , he believed tn Ged. Thereupon the fas fas epeeter refused te register his aaast Judge Barrett In hla decision says : "Tha luepec'nrs had no tight te require the relev ter te sturm with uplifted hand. Mat'-! was it within their provlnce te' txaet ft religious lest Indeed, every Inrtrregay Ien upon the aubleel of the relater1 lirAfiM ik. ..i.i. . .. . -r.-.. . "V wiiui m wu tjAieiouue ui a jseiiy was ma - pertinence te which no citizen In thaasV J sonce et any susptolen of his truthfulness aneuiu be subjected te. A mandamaa must be granted." " - Kansas May ae Democratic. .1' . TiiricttA. K. Nn. 1 nhilrin.ii rjtl"J -'J 1BTBV. At tliA Tt.mj.nlU m.a(a mam.vmI ii ii mlttee, has oempleted a poll of tbe state, and says the result warrants blm In prvF uiu.iuic tue aieuuuu ui if uugeiuuu marsasif :; the Damoerstlo candidate for gevsraetv Tbe poll, whleh was very carefully taketL- abews, It Is said, tbst Judge Marlla'aV" II....II... ..Ill l. . I.... f! MA ' I1, j l.U.ly ? Ill UU UMt U,WUi Chairman Galloway says: "There is a' remarkable revolt from the Republican rauks te tbe Union Laber and the Dsae ' oratle patties." f&. J 3 AN OHIO TOWN FUUEMIfErT. ?$: Tnrtnty-Tnres Hulldlngs Contained at ; Una Green Tbls Mernlnr. .v&i wm Tnrenn. IV. Nnv. 1 A ruiMl truh ,.:.." T!.. ?.t zrzi ZZZVi -uce i rum oewnug ureen, va, gives particulars of a most disastrous ns- thnrA ffarlv thin innrnlncr hv wrhtaa sl M hotel, two printing efficea and twenty; nlh. hnlMltlBM HAM tlfallw mm.hm' About 2 o'elock an alarm et fire wasf' sounded, and tbe fire department lceateeU ' thn flrA tn MnentiAr tiakritrv. nn MmSbi- :r...rv.. .....: .." .." .r..a Biium, iruui wueru it una ceinmunicaiaavv 'J te Kramer A Cheney's agricultural implant ment room, and In a short time tbe enttra T" i aide of tbe street, Including the Resa-X heute, was a seething mass of flames. Before tbe flre could bs checked, It bteVfv oemmunioatea te tue sujeining business? blocks and tbe A'cnlind office waa oem- nletelv nulled as was also the OazetuM :...' . -...- .... . .- .rv duec, lugmuvr wiiu a large nuiuucr jij. stores. Natural ess seen besan te escanai'4 fiem Ibe various buildings snd sdded fuetp te tbe fiames. y) Un fan m h-maw! ma llvf : f.m I j. FTO.. :"fS MU .. .Mwn&. ... ..,w viv.v .v-.. .ap?B less cannot at present be estimated nut wiu A-? . . m. . i. i 42 ue very laige. .tua causa is uunuunui IIUL.MST8 AND I'tlOI. fCiiX! Ot. ffi inai Twenty Men ties Tbem rigbt la SS4JS'. .- Chicago Saleen. Cuicaoe, Nev. L A general fight, lav-lr. which shout twenty union and non-unieaut, street car u rivers participated ana wtuernvr m AMiilt 4n lh rtlt nf M man fawil. 51 nl.iui at Halin'a i.lnnn. ril-hnnrna ajaa) rl Racine avenues, about 11 o'clock last night M' A etiimtiaai nt man tiA haul tmten tha. Sfi places of tbe North Side car strikers wara In the saloon playleg peel when about a 'M'M dozen of tbe atriklng conductors and fel tl urivers entered ana commencaa (lusrrs.- Ing with tbe otbera. In the tight which-?",; .. -. . . . a , ?. T, followed billlsrd cues snd the mnAdJf' ..-.. ...... ii. r n "... x -43 usim wsru mm i.euij. uvui .u. uTuuni, yg-. ; one et Ibe new mer.ran while the tight waa pp.. In progress snd as be get out, a striker nsmed Bongee struck him. Bennett drew a revolver and fired several shots, one of whleh struck Bongee In tbe ealt et the leg. This wss tbe signal ter general tiring with 'j revolvers, snd although fully 20 shots were V urea me pence ceuia net issrn m any wounded man besides Bongee, wbe wss taken te tbe hospital. His leg Is brekia aud his lnj urlea are et a very serious nature. Hew Convicts Esesped. FitANKrenT, Ky Nev. L One et tha best planned and most daring eteares ever made by convicts In thla penltentlsry waa etreeted last nlgbt by Kd Kennedy, white, - and Geerge Themas, colored, both under u aentenrea for burglary from LeulayUla. S Thomaa complained that he was 111 yestei JJ d sy atternoen and was granted permission te retire te bis cell. Theguudsiu n cell house have a stove and desk en the ecnCTt aide near the western corner, and maka f: reunda from there through tbe build It a; V: every, hour. At midnight the guard '; was surprised te find the deer et Themas f cell bad been sawed In two at tha but. ' t tern, giving room for the prliener te " . escape. A further examination showed $ that the dcer or Kennedy's eell wss un locked and both Prisoners missing. Ken- . nedy bad conlreveited a steel clock spring Inte a bsw which had been adroitly used by Thomaa all tbe atternoen. Three keys were also dleceveted which were made aid . 1 T-.M. .n nnlnnlr Ilia AAll ABll UHU VJ ntuunij v .-.v -- -. ,. ouUlde deer. The prisoners are BIU1 a il large V Death or a raiueus Sluelenary. r ?&& . . l William O. -S NKW TOIltt, nor. ." "" " f v.. ....... n,ii known evauirelUt aad .i mleslensry, died yesterday at Reme, Italy, .;$j aged C3 years. Dr. Van Mater was one ee , thn founders of the Hewsrd mUalen In thU , clty40yearssgeandas Its superintendent , he carried ou ter 25 years the work et resea- f : Ing children from tue stums sna usuusa -; Christian homes for them throughout ta,-i' oeuntry. It was largely thieugh hlseBers tbat tbe notorious ive reiuia wm "- out and some or Its vile dens replace syff mission heusea. Fer the pest 15 years, Df.1, ' Van Meter has been engaged in mlsslesierjr ecboel weik among the children el Italy. WMATHKH UtDtUAIIOMS, ' P WASHINGTON, D. O., NOV. L JftHry jCaetern PeBaaylvaaJst KlfMlF,' WaaifaUtSasttMly 1-aV K $ f& -C. W-'ll j": m im T? u.f -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers