-iV TWja,, ntdltgett J&jf gj (3 anaaW LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888. PRICE TWO OE1 VOLUME XXV-NO. 63. itr1. ( xTxMMigKlft . ..- s5fi - essaV'alBiffiPMa ('y COL. JAMES DUFFY DEAD- ONE OF LANOASTKB COUNTY S riteaiNKxr citizens. MOSr A Native of Marietta Who Beas te High -FUe. intue Secial u Bestaeas OlrclM or tlie Oeuntrf On. el the First Farmer te a row Tobacco Here. A. telopltene nwniM elty from Mail received In this tletts at 8 o'clock Thursday evening nreugni me sorrewiui inioiugenee et the death of Oel. James Dafly at 7:30 p. m At his residence 1q that town. The otuieot btadeith. was a gsueral breaking up or th system. Oel. Dully had been In 111 healtb for six or e'gbt months past, be cdciH aiiun months at Clltten Springs, New Yerk, during tbn summer and fall, and only cttiue home two week ego. Altbeugb It was belleved by bin many friends here that liocetild net survlve long, tbe an cnuucenient el bis death waa a surprise te all. Toe deeeawd waa a sin of Jamas DulTy, who oame te this country from Ireland in 1800. Ills falber was a oenlraotor and oon eon oen struotcd several turnpikes lu thla county. James wm born In Marietta en Heptember 10;b, 1818. He spent tbe days of his child heed In that town and attended tbe toheola of tbe nelRhboihced, tbe educational ad vantages of whleh were somewhat limited. When a young man Mr. Dally prj prj cured ao3iips.tlen en the Suiquehsuna river end Boen rene te the rank of pilot, lie foltewrd tbe tlver np te 1810 and during the following year niade a visit te Europe. Heme tlrae alter returnlng he engaged In the lumber business with James Mfbalfy which partnership existed until 1865. In 1SCI Mr. Dairy bocame a member of a firm biignged in tbe transportation of govern rueut nuppllcH te forts of New Mexico and tbe West. Tbls enterprise Involve! uvest nmeunt of money, and ever thirty thousand cxen were employed In tbe work. Forseven years be waa engaged In that business end then rctlredavhavlng beoeme nulte wealtby. Lie was the ewner of a great deal or prnrei ty In and about Marietta, end was constantly adding te It. During the remainder of hla Hie he devetad nls at tention principally te farming, whteh be car ried ou very extensively. He was one of tbe first men te engage In the culture of tobaeoo and grew It In tremendous quantities. He took a great deal of Interest In his farms, of which be had geed reason te be, proud, as they were among the finest in the state. In 1S77 Mr. Dully became interested in the Ma Ma rletta HolleW'Waro and Enamelling com- fiany In which be owned the oenUohlng nterestln 1875 Mr.Duffy was appointed one of tbe state fish commissioners and was al ways deeply Interested In tbe culture of fish. Tbe aiream in hla beautiful park was stocked with trout. In politico Mr. Duffy was aDemcerat and was e. delegate te the state convention that nominated Bitekalew for governor In 1872. He wen a member of tbe Oatholle church, nl though be was always willing te con tribute te ntber denominations. Mr. Duffy wai married en September8;h, 1803, te Miss Martha Park, daughter of Jehn Park, of Marlelta, wbe survives him. He leaves four children, the eldest of whom Is Mlsi Jesephine, a popular young lady in seclttv. The ether children are James, Donald Carneien, Themas Bayard and Martha Park. FAMOUS MEN WERK HIS FRIKNDS. Oel. Dally, In bis various operations as government oentractor,construoior of publle works and manufacturer, made very ex ex ex tonNlve acquaintance with the publle men of the country and with that eminent class of Ainerleau citizens who are engaged in the management nnd direction of the great railway corporations and ether transperta tien interests, lie was inn iiie-iuua; ecqunlntanoe and friend of Gen. Himen Cameren and of the late Senater James A. Bayard, father of tbe present seeretary of state. Through thorn he made tbe ac quaintance end secured tbe friendship of many of tlie most famens politicians of the country. These he was went te entertain at his June meetlnpef the famous Farmers' club and of ell the monthly gatherings of that oenvlvlal organization, lasting through many years, tione was awaited with aueh Interest or etlended se largely and by se miny famous men as the Duffy dinner, always held when the weather permitted In the " park " en his line farms. Uenerals Grant, Bherman nna anenuan were his porsennl trleudB and occasional guests ttiaijlsineus wit and bon vlvant, the late Lirry Joreiur, was his close personal fr'end, and when thtse two and General Cameren wero In Eurepe In 18S7, they had much hospitality and entertainment from Lord Randelph Onurchlll, whose wile was u nleua of Mr. Jereme, and a wide circle el foreign friends. Among the many ethor distinguished eltlzsnB of tbts oeuntry wbe were the Irlcnda et Cel. Duffy and frcquent guests nt his banquet beard are te be recalled such mlnent odlters as Chas A Dana, of tbe New Yerk dun, and Gae. W Chlldf, of the Pfltladelphla Ledger; Senators Onroeron, Edmunds, Hale, Wade Hampton, Butler, numD, utacKuurn, Beck, Sewell, Uordea and probably a third et the members of the body. In the Heuse his acqualntanoe was almost as general, and President Reberta and the enttre corps of officers of the PdQusylvanla ralireiJ, Jehn Hoey and ether magnates of the Adams Express company and leading representatives of nearly all the great materialjinterests of the country wero his gnosis. Oel. W. B. Fertlney, of this city, S. H. Reynolds, esq , and Hen. Jehn A. Hlestaed and many ether eltlens of Lineaiter and of tbls county wero a-cuatomed guests at his banquet baard. Aa an enter tainer he wim unsurpassed anu ins rami was noteouUnod tetbla country. His keen wit end dlreut practical speech sparkled In the after dinner discourse, and none wbe ever puticlpated In the many gatherings at his house and grounds will fall te recall the besi'd leading part In tbe brilliancy of tbe occasion. King Geerge' 33th Aunltersary. The festivities In Athens, en Wednesday, In honor el the twenty-tilth anulverssry of King Geerge's accession te the throne, were oirrled en en a grand scale. The bnlldlugs et the city were thronged with oiuitnre. The native population were dressed in picturesque costumes. In the morning tbe King and tbe Duke of Sparta, the Crown Prince, rode en horseback, at tbe bead of a grand oreceaslon, te the Cathe dral, where a Te Deuin was celebrated, In the presence of tbe royal family and many (I letlngulsbed guests. At tbe conclusion of the services a salute of 101 guns was fired. Returning te the palace the king addrested tbe people from the balcony, thanking them for their expressions of loyalty. A reception followed in the throne room, and ministers, diplomats and ether notable persons offered their felicitations te the king. Mr. iearn, the United Slates minister, presented a tele gram or congratulation from President Cleveland, Toe rulers et all the European countries sent Blmllar messages, and a special envoy presented a letter from tbe shah of Persia. There was a torchlight precession In tbe evening and the city was brilliantly Illuminated. Tne anniversary was celebrated by fes tivities throughout the province. A itcpebllfan UlafT. MARIETTA, NOV.l.-KDITOHSOr iXIKU- meencer A day or two age Hiram B'.aty, with a great lleurlab, announced that he bad a thousand dollars te put up en Harrison being tbe winning candidate lu tbe presidential election ; and, with bis positive offer aud surrounding, everybody thought be meant builuesf. 'be news went te tbe lower end of town, and finally reached the ears el Mr Ansen Maullek yesterday. Net having a thousand in cash available just then, he took te them nve hundred aud cllared that mueb ; but '.uy for be) declined en the plea that tbey would take no bets of less than one or two thousand, That being mere money tMn Mr. Maullck bad with blm at tbe time, be asked until ene o'clock p. in. te meet tbelr titer. At tbe appelnlud time be was en hand with bis thousand, when tb-y in. formed him the money wbb plaeed else where, and be had te keep his money in bis pocket. But 11 there are any othera w'th extra money te wager en tbe same te.ms as offered by Mr. Beaty, apply te Mr. Maullclc Slilj.F. IJgbU Oat. Blxty-flve electric lights were reported h net burning en Xuaisdiy sight. I'ULirtOAt. NOTE Charles TCem assert that a large majority of the Germans of Illinois will vote for Cleveland and Palmer. A. C. Hcsslng aayi that Cleveland will get 75 per cent, of tbe German vote In Chicago and Cook county. The Damocratle canvass of the atate et Ohie ahews that Cleveland wlU have plurality of 13,000 votes. The Republican estimates show a plurality et 25,000 for Har Har rlsen. It Is expected that 840,000 votes will be east, an lnerease of 65,000 ever 1884. Beth parties have virtually closed tbe active canvass in Illinois. The Democratic state cemmlttee'a latest canvass places the plurality et General Palmer, ter governor, outside et Cook eannty, at from 5.000 te 7,000 Totes, and the.cemmtttee elalms a plurality et 0,000 In Coekoounty. On tbe ether hand, the. Republicans aay tbelr poll of the state warrants tbe pred lotion el 26,000 plurality for FKer outside cf Cer.k county, and clalai that be will have 10,000 plurality In Cook county. Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother of Charles Blewer! Parnell, will address a meeting In favor el tariff reform at Bordentown this evening. C. H. Kevins, Ten MUe Run, near New Brunswick, N. J , a Kepubllean of many vears standing, is out for tariff reform. A New Brunswick paper said his conversion waa bcesuie factories would close and be could get farm hands cbesper It President Cleveland were re-elected. Mr. Nevlna la deeply Indignant at tbe misrepresentation, and deetares that his party has deserted him and net he his party en tbe question. A Bin Franolieo dispatch te tue New Yerk Herald says: "Mr. Cleveland will receive a big majority In tbls city. Business men here believe In bis administration, and wage workers thoroughly appreciate hla antl-Chlnese policy." Colonel Geerge H. Hlgbble, president of the Murray Iren works, at Burlington, Iowa, and a large employer et labor, an nounces his Intention te support the Deme oratle national and state tickets. He rava that It he Is no longer In harmony with tbe Republican party en tbe tariff queatlcu It la because that psrty has changed front. Fol lowing olese upon the desertion of Thomp son McOnsh, General Gloager, Captain McCall, Charles Btarka and ether leading business men, Colonel Hlghble'a card has created consternation among tbe Republi cans or Burlington and the First Congres sional dlstriet. It Is expeeted that 75,000 Damocratle voters will be in the parade In New Yerk en Saturday nlgbt. That Is the estimate made by Grand Marshal Landers, based upon representations made te blm by the leaders of business organization! given places In tbe line. THE DEADLOCK CONTINUE?. DBMOOKATH HhFUSK TO BKCF.DE IBOK TUB POSITION TAKEN 11? THEM. Tin vallets And the Stme It.iult IlMchtd Each Tliut The Tela a Tla IMtWMn Dr. MeUermlck and Or. TV lekenhaui An Arjeutnuitnt Fer One track. TO PUNISH TUB BIUBER9. TO SOUK TUIS KVKN1NQ. All t'npsratlen Msda Te Trait Oar Neighbors Tdli KTsntng. Tbe last parr.de et tbe Democrats will take plaoe In Yerk this evening and the Indications are tbat It will be a great success. Clubs from tbe oeunty as well as the elty will participate and thousands otnnltermed men will be Inline. In retnrnfer the kindueis el the Yerk people en the occasion et Lan caster's parade reeently, cur people will go ever In large numbers tbls even ing. Arrangements have been made with the Pennsylvania raiireaa company 10 sell tickets for the round trip at the low rale of 70 cents, which Is.len cents cheaper than tbe rate the Republicans charged last evening. The special train will leave this city at 0:16 this evening, but tickets are geed en all trains. Quite a large number et people went ever this afternoon, and will partlolpete In the parade. There is no reason why the crowd should net be large, as these whoge wilt have an opportunity of seeing tbe last big parade of the campaign. Among the organizations tbat will go ever from Lancaster la tbe Citizens' club, an entirely new organization, which Is composed el business men and ethers. Tbey will take quite a crowd, and tbelr uniforms will consist et high bts, badge and while gloves. Each member will carry a cane. The badge te be worn by tbe clun Is very pretty. It Is made of cream colored Batln ribbon. Acress it are the werdr, "Citizens' Democratic Club of Lancaster," printed in red. At Ibe top Is a red rose. This organization will make a Qne appear ance, and the Liberty band will accompany them. The ether clubi going nre the Yeung Democrats, the Eighth Watd Battalion, Franklin and Marshall College club, Turin Reform club, oltbe Fourth ward, ana inose et tbe Sixth and Seventh ward. The Iro quois band, el tbls city, gees with the Yeung Democrats and the Metropolitan band with tbe Eighth Ward Battalion. Be sides the above organizations several Junier clubs will go en tbe trip. Arrangements nave been made for tbe train te step at Meuntvlile, Columbia and Wrlgbtsvllle, and excursion tickets will be eeld at these paints. Tbe front cars el (be train will be reserved for ladies. According te the formation or tueuivisiens of te-night's parade as published in tbe Yerk papers today tbe Lauoaster clubs will have tbe right of line. The members et tbe Cltlzsns elnb ere requested te meet at tbe Ycung Men'B Dumocratle club room at 5:15 this evening. MANHEIm'S SENSATION. The Ltneuter city reboot beard met en Thursday evening, in oemmon council obsmber at 7 o'clock, for organization. The following members answered roll call: Messrs. Betentus, Breneman, Breelur, Brown, Cochran, Darmstetter, Kberman, Krlsman, Evans, Grlest, Harttnan, Hege. ner, Kaulz, Levorgoed, Llchly, Llppeld, Marshall, McOomeey, McCermlck. Mo Me ElllKOtt, McDevltt, MeKlllIp, Oehs, Owens, Poefz, RmiD, Reynolds, Sebnader, Hchreyer, Shirk. Htautltr, Warfel, White, Wlckersham, Wohleen and Wolf. On motion of Dr. Levorgoed Mr. Hart man was elected temporary president, aud en motion et Mr. Cochran, Mr. McElllgett was elected temporary secretary. The secretary read tbe returns et the election In February, and from them It appeared tbat the following were elected directors ter a term el three years: J. Hay Brown, Win. O. Marshall, II. A. Sobreyer, Wm. D. StsuUer, O. J. White, Win. Weblsen, Wm. McOemsey, Geeree N, Reynold, Henrv Wolf, Ooergo Darm stetter, Jehn McKIUIpsand Jacob Pentz. On motion of Dr. Lovergoed tbe salaries of the ofllesis te beoleoted tbls evetdng were fixed at the same amounts as paid last year. Nominations for president were deelated In order and Mr. BicbIus nominated J, P. Wlckersham. Dr. LtiVcrcoed nemlna'ed Dr. D. R. Me- Cermlck. A ballet was taken aud resulted In a tie, 18 te 18, tbe Democrats supporting Dr. McCermlck and tbe Republicans Dr. Wleltersham, with the cxcoptlen of the candidates, who voted for each ether. A motion te adjourn was lest by a vote of Hayes te 20 nsjs. On motion et Mr. Brown a recess of live minutes was taken nnd a committee el con ference was appointed te reach an agree ment Messrs. Brown, Uelenlus and Evans were named as tbe Republican members of tbe conference committee and Doctors Lever Lever geed and Raub nnd Mr. Kautz as tbe Democratic members. This commit cemmit cemmit tee retired nnd In a short time Mr. Brown reported ler the conference tbat it was tbe Bensn of tbe members that there should be a distribution el the offices by giving the prosideut and secretary te one side and treasurer aud messenger te the ether. , .. Tbe Republican memtcrs then retired and atterdellberailng aeuie time Dr. Lever Lever geed was notified by tbe Republican cau cus te inform the Democratic members that tbe Republicans Insisted upon having the president and secretary. Tbe Democrats at oneo took action en tbls propesiti. id by a unanimous vete de cided to1?JeretotbHr former action. Tbe Republicans then sent a propeauion te decide division of the offices ny let, but tbls preposition was rejected by the Demo cratic membpra by a unanimous vote. Alter taking a number et ballets with the same result, 18 ter och candldate, a motion was made te discontinue tbe balloting for president and elect a secre tory. This preposition was voted down by a vete of 17 te 11. Amotien te adleurn waa detoatedbya vete of 10 ayes te 19 nays. A motion fortheoommlttco In conference te retire aud consult war made and adopted and, alter n deliberation et some minutes, the Republicans again went Inte caucus and when they returned te tbe room a bal bal eot was egalu taken wltb tbe eatne result. Mr. Cceuran moved te ballet for secretary, and this motion was leat. Dr. Beleulus moved te niljeurn. Tbls motion was leit. A preposition was made by the Republi can caucus te glve the Democrats tbe treasurer and tr.et-Bunger, but this wai also voted down by a unanimous vete el the Democrntle membeiB A motion was made te resume balloting ter president, and the cas una nays were called. Itretulttd 18 eni te 18 naya. Tbe motion waa declared leat. A motion was made and adopted for tbn conference com mittee teanalu retlre. Thin was adopted bv a vete of 19 te 17, Mr. Hartman voting wiln me Democrats. Altera uuuuermiuu of seme minutes the commlttee returned, and tbe Democrats went Inte caucus en a preposition made by the Republicans te adjourn ter ene week. ihlametum was adopted by the caucus with the proviso tbat pairs should be made for all Ht.Bent members. The Republicans scceplcd Ihln proposi preposi tion and the beard adjourned te meet next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Iu all ten ballets were taken and tbe re sult was tbe same in every one, tbe Demo crats adhering te their candidate and the Republicans te tlieirs. xue motion te au jcurn waa adopted because it was evident that no agreement could be reached. Dig Ksward. OtTarsd by a D.meeratlc Coin Cein mlltt. te catch Qaay'e M.ler. A eard addressed te the voters et the elty of New Yerk was published te day algned by many leading Democrats and giving a warning against a conspiracy tbat has been hatched te Quay and his lieutenants te oapture the state. It Is algned by Delaneey Nloell, Frederiek R. Coudert, Kx-Judge Nelsen J. Waterbury, William B. Hern, blower, Samuel R Burbeck. Oswald Otten derter. August Belmont, William Bteln way, Jeseph J. O'Denahue, Bourke Cock Ceck ran, E. Ellery Andersen, Eugene Kelly and ethers. The statement makes these direct charge! "Quay la concentrating all hla etlerta te cut into the naturally big Democratic majority In New Yerk elty ; be Is using a vast amount et money ool eol oel leoted In Pennsylvania and ether plaeea te accomplish thla by means et bribery at the pellr, and ur en the success of this plan the Republicans base all their hopes te capture tbe atate." This annenncement, the signers ssy, la founded en verified information, and they add that the lund tbat has been husbanded for New Yerk elty Is many times greater than could be used for legitimate expenses. The statement continues aa fellows : "Although tbe operations et the Repub licans have been conducted with the utmost secrecy, It Is new known that the entire city has been canvassed by the Republican managers ter the purpose et carrying out tbelr aoheme. By this means, aud through a general Intimidation of empleyes lu cer tain establishments, tbey hope ler the euo eue euo eral of I heir national lleket." In vlew.et tbls scheme, these gentlemen eiler rewards of from (500 te 1100 te persons who shall be first te Isy before the oorc eorc oerc rolttee Information leading te fastening tbe crime et bribery en Q nay's heelers. These rewards will be luld te an unlimited amount, whether oenvlotlona fellow or net. It should net be supposed that there la any scare among the Democratic manageis here because el Quay 'a dlsrepu table tactics. They tool as certain as ever of carrying the state,' and have i-ent out the above warning te block Quay's scheme, sb will It de, and at the tame tlrae te try te aend some et the Republican manipulators te the peniten tiary. A I'lRATKS nUKlEO THKASUltE. KNIGHTS OF LABOR OBJECT. A rnlLADRLVUIA.AS9KM.rtLY WILL NOt BUFl'Oltr COltrOKATlON TOOLS. The CandldatM Fer the Stat. R.nats Wbe Violated Tbelr Oatns Net te K.e.lT. tb. Totes et M.inb.rs el That Ord.r. ylln and Ht.hman Spett.il. Dltcevtrc d by a itheds I.iaud Farmer by Aid el AD Old l'arebmcnt Chart. James M. Kddy, who has been digging for Captain Kidd's treasure, and wbe turned up an Iren kettle tell et Spanish oelns en the beach adjoining hla tsnn opposite tbe summer resort, Westport, R. 1., arrived at bis home In Johnsten, In that state, en Thursday, with his money. He denies tbat his grandfather evor had anything te de with pirates, or that hla lather ever told htm of the burled treasures. He said tbat two years age he became the possessor of a piece et parebment tbat ap parently bad served as a drumhead, and which had been converted Inte a ebart pur porting te doserlbe tbe location of three iotaet nurled geld, silver and ether valu ables cached by a pirate many years age, The lines were drawn as though with a sharpened atlck. On tbe ebart were tbree points designating the burlsl et tbe wealth. The starting place was a rock en Herse Ncek Point He readily found the reek, but bla labera during tbn summer of 1887 were net rewarded. Durlnir tbe past summer he oentlnucd them. He proceeded cautiously, and last Monday made the dis covery. He declares tbat It will be an easy matter te And the rest of the wealth. One of the two undiscovered treasures Is stated In the ebart te be geld coin and tbe ether dia mond a or Jewelry. The unearthed treasure, Mr. Eddy says, will stay where It Is until be gets ready te secure It. The dates en tbe stlver range from 1781 te 1851, showing tbst It Is net apart of Captain Kidd's long sought treaiure. Mr. Eddy will net tell his theory, but says it la aplrate treasure. Thoefllolal organ of the Knights of Laber, the Jetiriitit e United J.aber, says the following wMiuuttens were unanimously adopted en Tuesday evening by Belmont Assembly, Ne. 120, et Philadelphia, and Indicate a plan of action which should be carried out by every local In Pennsylvania: Whereas the Ssuate et Pennsylvania has, for sixteen years, obstructed all attempta te enforce the atate constitution and has legislated In the Interest et powerful corpo rations aud against the publle Interest) and Whereas the Illegal combinations of capital which oentrol that body have taken ad vantage et the overshadowing Inlluenoe of tbe present presidential contest tcjdlvert attention from the oltetlon of atate sena sena eors: and . Whereas the Journal of United Laber, In lie isjue of October 17, lt68, published a list el atate senators who had violated their solemn oath "te support, obey and defend tbe atate constitution," thereby renouncing all claim upon tbe approval of geed men; new, therefere, be It Resolved, That lecal assembly Ne. 120, In accordance with tbe suggestion oentstned In the ofHetal organ et the order, pledges ltsetr se lar as It ean. te secure the defeat of each and allot tbe following named senators who may be candidates for pumie cmee : 1JU. 0.1. H J. McAtecr. as. Henry A Uekks. 31. W Hcutt Alextudtr, 17. ucorxen noea, iv. Ucorge r llurr. II, w 11 stereailb. I. James aitutan. II. Jehn llpiietnian. tl. JebuC newui)ur. I.V b H btutl. in. J H Mei.aln. IT. Batnupl McClure. is ou A Hen. 30. lieu Yt Delsmntcr. nlcdire our support theso aiudldalei who will THE NOTOUIOC1 DUDLEY, Till. 1, lien ifnndy Smith. X ' A Oibuurn. t. Jehn K tiuybutu. 6. Jlelsa Penrose, 7. Jehn U Urudy. 8. in-iiry B Tayier. , 1 nenius V Ceiiicr, 13. Aintis II Myllii. It. Joint M btuhnmn. 15. A r Tbemi son. tv. a uimran, 21. Morgan II vv mining. 41. J K .MJWflll. :e. e a t lues. 2J. LutbcvKKcnfcr. Jieselved, That we ana vete. te vete: (1) Te secure the enforcement of the con stitutional prevlslcns relating te corpora tions. (2) Te injure equal rights te shippers en raiireadr, and topruteet the people of Penn sylvania sgnlnht unjust discrimination. (3) 1 e Insist upon the fulfillment et these contract obligations wbleh tbe railroad cor porations assumed when tbey received tbelr charters Irein Ibe commonwealth. (4) Te reatrlet corporations te tbelr chartered lunolleus. (5) Te enforce lu geed faith the provi previ sions et the state constitution prohibiting tbe acquiring of coal lands by carrying com panies. ,, (G) Te punish with Imprisonment all persona who participate In the formation et peels and combinations te maintain high rates et transportation or who participate In the watering of railroad seourltles,er In dis criminations In favor et particular shippers. (7) Te repeal the laws that give te private corporations tbe polleo powers et the com monwealth or that provide for tbe mainten ance in private handa et armed bands et drilled and uniformed hirelings. Chairman Brlcs te Have Blm Arrmtcd ter Offering te Itrlbe Indiana Vet.rr. It Is understood In well-informed politi cal clrelea In New Yerk that the 1125.000 sent te Indiana by the Republican national committee waa furnished upon the express condition tbat It should be supplemented by an equal contribution from Indiana Kennblleans. making a round quarter of mlllleu dollars, te be used In an ttlert te buy the state for Harrison. Ibis contribu tion, taken in connection with Republican National Committee Treasurer Dudley's letter, of the authenticity of which there Is no longer any quostlen In all unprejudiced minds, Indicates tbat tbe boodle" cam paign et 1880 In tbeHoesler state will lie duplicated In all IU corrupt and censurable features. Thursday morning, atter a vain attempt te elude the reporters, Colonel Dudley was caught outside of the Everett beuse and asked If he bad any morn te say about the matter. "Ne, I faave net," he replied. "1 will only repeat that the letter as published Is a forgery." "And you still decline te indicate what part et It is forged, or te say whotherer net you tent out any loiter of a slmlllar character T" "I da The whole matter la .In ' tbe hands of my lawyer, Colonel Goerge Rller, aud you must see him about It." All attempts te elicit any salt et information failed. It la said that Cel. Dudley had purchased bla railroad ticket and scoured a berth In a sleeper, aud that he Intended te leave New Yerk for his home in Indiana en Saturday next te csst his vote for the Republican national tlekeU It Is probable, however, that be will net make Ihe trim as It Is understood tbat be was advised by Colonel Uiits Thursday morning tusi n wnuia de safer ter him te retualn outsldeot Indiana FATAL BOILER EXPL0SI FIVE PEItSONS INSTANTLY KILUsW t SEVERAL VATALLT INJCBBOip A Traction Kegtn neller Burst aaat Death and Distinction Names et I , Victims A Bey Blown Threagk Barn ana CiuiB.d, "M' n. Rkadinh, P.., Ner. 2. A Itlghtm fatal boiler explosion occurred near Hall, this county, at 0 o'clock tbls i A traction engine used for IhreaMtJgH the farm of Jonas Bpsyd expledM J boiler, hurling destruction In ever tlen. Five persons were Instsntty killed' three ethers were probably fatally lay Tbe killed ate : William Heber, i years: Jeseph Machemer. axed Ui,i Marberger, aged 10; Jeseph Spaydl 35, and Iram Dunkelberger. " The Injured are Jeseph Rtegel. Ol ninnsrsniittzar and several ethara 1 names have net vet been learned. -; Yeung Maehemer waa thrown ter the weather-bearding et tbe benT emitted beyond recognition. Gee. Hk schltcer waa thrown one hundred yatsstl the force of the explosion, and cenaet I The explosion was heard for I around, and In abort time several J dred persons had congregated a beat"1 scene. s. The osuse of the explosion is net M m m T . w -w "" lerjijB prewui. I tlaW known. h mm i - . " - BUPUULIUANS VISIT YORK. Fearl.aa (JO OD A Peddler's OatUt Foaud en tba Banks el Cblcklcs Crack. Manbeim has a sonsatlen en hand, but there does net, from the facts thus far de veloped, appear te be much in It, The faeta are these, aa narrated by tbe Manhelm Stntmtl : Ou Wednesday morning Jehn K. Mil ler, while walking along tbe railroad a short distance below tbe bridge south of town, and near the creek, found a basket In olesa proximity te tbe water, which contained a reituiar peddler's outfit, con sisting et nine pairs et new stockings, about fifteen yards of lace, thread, plus, needles, books and eyes, bluing and vari ous ether articles. ;a woman carrying aueh a basket was seen around town tbe day previous, and It was supposed by manv that alie mlebt have met with foul play or bad committed suicide by Jump ing Inte tbe creek, which at this piuce is about 10 feet deep. A party headed by Censtable Klefler and our reporter went te tbe place and dragged tbe creek, but fulled te discover anvttiluu suspicious, ex cept tbe recovery of some mere articles, and at one place ou tbe side el the railroad slope whleh reaches te the water's edge, found evidences of a struggle, or as It some one bad fallen down. Mr. Miller has tbe articles in bis possession and the owner, if living, can gain information et them by calling en him. Tbe Manbeim authorities will make further seaieh te endeavor te find whether a murder has been committed. UEIALIATION EXPECTED. Harried at a Funeral. At the conclusion of the funeral services ever the remains et Jehn Joerger last Tuesday, at his late residence In Brooklyn, Rev. Jehn K. Wagner, Ihe efllclating clergyman, beckoned te Mies Emma Joer Jeer gar, a daughter of the deceased man, and te Charles Barget. They took a place near the bead et the tcQle, in which lay tbe girl's dead father, Joined bands, and then, lu the presence et tbe dead and the aesembled mourners, tbe minister Joined thorn In marriage. , . "Tbls," said a relative of tbe young lady, "waa In compliance with the wlnne-i of Mr. Joerger. All his children were married except Emma. Hbe was unwilling te leave ner latner alter me aeatn ei uur iiiumer, although she was even then engaged te Mr. Barget. It was Mr. Joerger's wish tbat thev should be msrrled In his presence). Last Saturday nlgbt Mr. Joerger asked Emma te visit her sick brother. On ber return Bhe found tbat her father had retired te his room upstairs, and when she retired the went te her father's room. As sbe entered the room she stumbled ever her father's body. He bad died or ape plexy. On tbe day of tbe funeral, Emma retalledthe oft expressed wish ether father t",.t Bhfi snnuia tie marriea in uin urtaeuuti. Hbe spoke te Mr. Barget, and he consulted with the clergyman. As the latter approved of their wish, tbey were married In tbe manner described." Itcilitcd a Officer. Ignatius Obrel, a resident of Maner street, has been prosecuted before Alder man Ualbach for resisting an rtticer In the discharge of his duty. Constable KUne bad levied upon his goods for rent due and when he went te sell the same en Wednes day the allegation la tbat Obrel leck6d tbe denr en Kline and threatened te de blm harm if he sold bis goods, Ball was Btrt4 tot hMrbJg Tbe Legislature te ba A.aeuiblcd In Mani toba te Take Heme Action la tbe Kail Kail lead Fight. The rallwey situation lu "Winnipeg has become se sorleuB that a proclamation has been Issued calling the legislature togethor for tbe dispatch el business en November 0. It is net known Just hew tne govern gevern ment proposes te deal with tbe case. It la understood, however, thst tbe principal ob ject et tbe meeting Is te retaliate upon tbe Canadian PaclUe railroad for its autleu In thu nreaunt case. It Is bolteved tbBt the legislature will repeal all taxation exemp tions and pass legislation taxing the com pany's properly in tbe province te the ut most tbe law allows. The line in taken that II tbe Canadian Pacific wlltully Injures Iho provlnce the government is justineu in using similar weapons agalnat iu Tbe dec'sleu el Judge Kllllan en Wed nesday granting tlm Injunction applled for by tbe Canadian Paclnc, restralulng the Red Rlver read from crossing their tracks, has caused widespread Indignation, aa there Is a general deslre te set lawfully. Next week the qutstlen will come before the supreme court at Ottawa, whero there will, no UOUDi, le ein-r uuittjp. 1'ium I'icueiii appearuuees there Ih but Uttle doubt that the Canadian Pacllle will Hucceed In its etlnrta te blrck tbn construction of the line te Portage Li Pralrle this fall. Annexation te tue uuncu eiw m sug gested at the only true remedy ler rellet irem the Oanadtau Pacltleeud Its servant, the Dominion geernment. By thejudge's decision yesterday It Is unlawful ler any railway te creen tbe Canadian PaclQe at nny point between aiuniitsi auu tue j.cj mountains. Many think the attempt te burn the Canadlau PacIue bridge at Head lngly was a ru-e by tbe Canadlau Pacllle puople te create sympathy In their behalf. Attorney General Martin says he intends te no ou tuck laying west et the Pembina branch. A quarter of a rnlle of lien was put down en Wednesday. Men are carrying the rails ever the Canadlau Pacltie track. But little progress, however, can be made until an eeglne la allowed te cress. The Canadian Pacltie attempted te hinder operations by running a losemotlvo hantr ami fnrtb. A Canada Paolfle reai train with 100 infantry arrived lu'WiuMpeg ei Thursday uiernlns, andBBfoentl ttuln with 400 men from the Catiada I'aolBe shops shortly alter. Six hundred meu are encamped at the relnt where Pertage Extension creases Canadian Pacltie read, all armed. The feel ing between tbe forces Is gradually getting mere bitter. Hbeuld tbe Manitoba govern ment force a crossing, tbe Dominion Infan try will Interfere, a such are their orders. -llHOWN SWISS CATTLE." First importation el a Fiue Herd te Improve tbn Dairy Stock, Frem the PhlltdelpUla LeOgcr. The first Importation el Brown Swiss di tto te this Beotlen et the country has Just been madr, the animals havlngjust arrived by the steamer Switzerland. The herd wbleh is a comparatively small one and in cludes two bulls, which are exceptionally fine animals, arn lmportea uy raeesrs. Edward T. Steel, C W. Heury, JustUB C. Strawbridgp, Clement A. Grlscem. Dr. Strawbrldge and Samuel Emlen, their aim belng the Improvement ei the dairy stock et this ceuuty. The tbree breeds et oattle which for dairy purposes far outrank any ethers are, It Is Bald, the Frloslan,oom Frleslan,oom Frloslan,eom monly, though erroneously, called the "Uolstelns," the Jereeysand these brown Swiss. Mr. Steel ssld yesterday tbat the merits or this particular strain of eattle came te tbe knewledge el the gentlemen associated wltb blm through an elaborate report el the state department ou the dairy oattle of the world, in wblch the statistics given show tbesecatllesurpass all the ethers in their yield. They are of a mouse or of a fawn color, but tbelr chief peculiarity Is their large size. Hesiaes ineir yieiu et milk, tbelr size adds te their value when considered as beef. Mr. Sieel says tbe herd has been en the AIpi all summer, ana mat they have been brought ever at this time lu the hope tbat tbey may be better fitted te stand tbe beat next summer, than If they were Introduced at once lute a warm ollmate. The cattle cost from ?250 te 300 a iinad. which Drlees. less the freight, are what are paid for thorn by the Bwls peas ants. Fer nearly the kpiiie prices In thla oeuntry very fair Jersey stock can be bad. Mr. Steel Bays thut while great improve ments have bean made wilblu the last generation, this country has the poerosteort of dairy stock, and he has streDg hopes thst the present experiment of Introducing se fine a strain may preve successlul. IIC.N DOWN AT SEA, Hedden Death el Jeliu McNuuic, Jehn McNamee, a laborer, residing neer Oak Shade, Little Britain township, died suddenly en Monday. Deputy Corener J, F. Paxton was notified and empanelled as a Jury: S. M Keen, Henry B. Herr, D. W. Hair, A. W. Watsen, IS. II. Herr and Rebert Davisen. Alter bearing the testi mony et the family et deceased tbe Jury rendered a verdict tbat death resulted trem paralysis of tbe heart Deceased waa 65 years old. Be leaves wile and three chUdrie, Hlxt.cn l'ersin. Drowned la a Collltlen of Twe Btjli. Captain Kennedy, of the British ship Crocdmeor, from Manila, reports In New Yerk, that en September 9 he sighted the British ship Ardeneaple, from whleh he took tbe captain and part of the orewof the ship Earl Wcmyas, whleh bad been In collision with the Ardeneaple, and whleh sank Immediately alter, carrjlngdewn sixteen persons, including the captain's wife and three children. The rescued captain waa very 111 when brought en beard. "I went en beard the Ardeneaple," Captain KennedayBaya, "and found her In a very dangerous condition. Captain Gutbrle mustered hla crew, wbe .iitnided te leave tbe eld p. and some of them came en beard the Oreedmoer. Captain Guthrie eatd he intended te stay by his ship, and as he has determined, 1 went aboard the Creedmoor and proceeded en mv course. Thenextdsy 1 lock account of my stores, and finding them short, I put all handa en short allowance, and kept tbe ship away for Barbadoes, where the wrecked crews were landed." The Ardeneaple mbrequently arrived at Fernande de Noronha, Brazil, in a badly damaged condition. Sudden Illeei. et Fatncr Scliinldt. Father F. X. Schmidt, pastor of BL Jeseph's Oatholle church, was taken suddenly 111 en Thursday afternoon, while en the altar et bis church. The vespers servlce bad progressed as lar as the beue- dlotlen wheu he leu women k""iek "ic He waa romevtd from tbe altar and Dr. A. J. Herr summoned. An examination made by tuts pbyflclau showed tbat he was sutlering from heart fallure and nervous probation. Te-dsy he Is sitnewhat Im proved. Father Feln, of Elizabethtown, was en the read te the church when he beard et Father Sebmldt'a lllneis ; he hurried te tbe church, took his sick priest's place, and nnisnea tne services. The r.ucatler lilcjcle Club. At the regular meellng of the Lancaster Dlcjcle club the following cfllcers were elected: President, D. F. Greve; vice president, O. A. Bauber; secretary and treasurer, u. . rfvuauiut , uai..au, . lieutenant, Alvin Relet ; bugler, MllUr Jehn B. Miller; color bearer, Geerge H. Walten ; exccutivecemmiuee, u. u. Miner, S. B. Downey, E. G, Elcheltz, Jehn A. Burger, U. B. Ammen. Although this club Is quite young It already baa fcrty-threememuers, luoludleg tbe best wheelmen of tbls elty, and Its con dition U vsry flonrUales;. Iluudr.d Lancastrians Thursdays Excursion, Last nlgbt the Republicans took posses sion of tbe town of Yerk, In which the last parade et the campaign was held by the party. Laneaster oeunty contributed largely te the crowd, Fer weeks past tbe promt premt promt nent members of the Republican clubs In this elty bave been very busy taking up collections te pay tbe expenses et the trip. This money was Invested in tickets and two-thirds of tbe people, espeelally these In uniforms, were furnished with free tlekets last evening. All afternoon tlekcts were Hying around very loose, as tbe managers et the exourslen were bound te take a crowd no matter what tbe oeat might be. Tlekets were net only given te mem bers of tbe Republican party but plenty et Democrats, who wanted te have an evening of tun, wero Induced te go along iree ei charge. Thu management, et tue nm lau.uijr were very liberal They net euly turnlabed tlekets te the members of tbe mareblug elub, whleh they are new working as an advertisement, but also paid tbe tares et a large number of female empleyes of the factory as wel las many unubifermed men. The wateh factory people went ever In style -, tbey had the first cars or the train specially reserved and along the sides et tbe esrs had large strips with tbe name of the elub. ifcc. Iu the afternoon peo ple began te leave for Yerk and tbe rush oentlnucd until tbe 7:35 train. The whole number et exourslen tickets sold durlnir tbe entire dsy for Yerk was 1,430. The special train for Yerk was te bave left Lancaster at 0 o'clock aud by tbat iima ihrn was nulte a orewd in the station. Tbe train that had beeu secured for the excursion was brought up from Phila delphia by engine Ne. 673. As tbe cars were tewg backed upin tbe aiding near tbe Penn Iren works shortly before 6 o'clock a pony wheel of the engine was broken. This caused a delay of almost an hour, and In tbe meantime another engine had te be prejured. Had tbe acci dent occurred later the less et We would have been terrible. It was almest7 o'clock wheu the train pulled out et tbe station, and it was heavily leaded with people. The orgaulzatlena tbat participated In tbe parade from this elty were : Tbe Keystone Marching elub, Citi zens' elub, Yeung Republicans, VetersnH, and thoelUbsoiinorjeoonu, xruru, mimimi Eighth and Ninth wards. The Citizens' elub Is a new organlzttlen, made up largely of men who de"bot belong te ethers. Tbe mnmhiira wnre dark suits and blub hats and looked welL There were three bands of musle en the trip. Tbe Yeung Republicans wanted te be hoggish last eveulng and when they left here tbey had a band and drum oerpa. This led te Berne treu bio and lu front of tbe elub room, sn tbe men were forming, Lew Hartman took occasion te tell Harry Schroyer, the oemmandor et the young men, what he thought et him. He said the couduet that he was guilty of In manag ing sllalrs of this kind was doing the parly mere harm than geed. Lew wanted tuore musle for seme et his "beya" Bt..i h was determined te have It. Tbe quarrel was renewed at the station without any serious result. Tnls little fracas was enough te make Schroyer mad,but he tolled ever when be found that he could net ac company the boys te Yerk, being obliged te remain bere In the interest of his psrty at the meetleg ei tne acnoei uuaru. The excursionists did net arrive trem tbeoityeftbeWhlto.Roso until between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. THE I'AItADK. The parade lu Yerk wsb a large affair and the Lincaslcr clubs looked well. Tbe Ninth ward, under whose auspices the ex cursion wai run, were plaeed ahead of the .. r ...... ....4 Alnha TIlA niDtll. etuer iiauKBew im . -.- -. hr nf ti.H Haventh ward elub and ethers were very angry at this and there was much bad feeling. The Yerk Gazeft ys : " Everything passed oil pleasantly. Only ene drunk was arrested, a Lancaster msn who ws left by bis companions lying at tbe entrance et Spahr's atere. He was hauled te the lockup by several of our ofii efii ofii cere." . . . Themas C. Wiley, of this city, was chief of stall in the parade. By the Yerk JaUy account there were 3,525 men In line, se that the parade was net as large a etther ei these held here recently. The Iafiy sy. rrh. ir.itrma Watnll fJOUltaOV OIUU Ul Lancaster present! a fine appearance. Tbe ladles et Yerk presented tbem with a splendid floral basket The Laneaster clubs roeelved mueh ap plause at dlflereut places along the line. .'... ....ll -i,l nnlrlul wall. 'Tnfl mey tnarcuwu -- "----Yeuuk Men's Republican elub of tbat city were tbe guests or the West End Plumed Knights, who entertained them at the Farmer's market house. Tbelr tasty uni forms aud fine bearing wen them many When tuller proofs shall bave come Indianapolis, Colonel Brlce says he will make the oleslnu days of tbe carepalan lively by having Coleuel Dudley arrested ou a criminal diara. District Attorney Fellow", el New Yerk, was ssked whether he was going te de any thing lu the matter. He said : There are things te be considered In the letter as published. In the first place, It clearly advises bribery In Indiana ; there is no question about it. The means of bribery are laid down In detail, and nothing Is left unsaid. As far as that part of the letter Is concerned I de net think anything can be done about It here. The remedy is, I think, clearly with the Indiana authorities. 1 am net se thoroughly conversant with the United Statea lawa as te say Just hew tar they cover the case, but te tbu beat et my memory tbe law wbleh provided for tbe ap pointment of Davenport and the ether su pervisors Is stiUlulent te punish the writer et a loiter et tbat sort. In any case, I should think that the postal -laws have beeu vio lated by the mailing of tbe letter. The second part of the letter refers te this state. It plainly Incites bloodshed, and 1 am very mueh lnellned te think that the writer would come under the same law under whleh Herr Most was oenvloted. The letter very plainly advises pseple te commit crime, and In that respect uomes under the atate laws. Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel en Thursday editorially anneunced that It will, despite Colonel Dudley'a threat of prosecution, publish his letter daily until tbe election. The Sentinel adds : Tbls Dudley letter glves evidence of the most infamous attempt te corrupt the bal bal eot that has ever been made In this country. It la the set of man high up In hla party organization the treasurer of Its national commlttee, Mere than that, he Is tbe per sonal representative upon tbls committee of tbe party's presidential candidate, and waa hta Hist choice for chairman of the committee. Oan tbe party and the oindl eindl date escape responsibility ler the letter by any means short et a prompt, sweeping and thorough repudiation et Dudley 7 Ane, again, Will either the party or the candl candl daeo dare te repudiate htm T Tbe people of this country have an Interest In the an swers te these questions whlah rises abeve all party consideration. xne rouewing is an extract irem n hum Geerge Hlnnerschltz, one et the lull men, waa the owner of the engine. .'A Minna Baer, aged 10 years, bad her oiuhBed. and it Is feared she will die! v"'-' Tbe coroner's Jury rendered avsMtttl accidental death without Inquiring latei ....hi... ,..,. ti uauau ui luu uiiuaiuu. y CatlKmcn Want Il.v.ege. );' Chicago. Nev, ZA. Ntus tpetmi St Leuis says : The eattle barons Wb1 found te be grazing f2.000.0C0 cattle In Indian territory illegally Mil ousted by Mr. Cleveland two yean i hsve taken steps te revenge i upon him. Tbe Vandalla train w Ht Leuis yesterday morning fcrtMi carried two packages containing. each, raised ey tne cav". New Yerk, New Jersey and Cenne The money Is in trusted bands reach New Yerk, barring accident", I It will be turned ever te tbe national ' publican commlttee te be used who I where it may prove meat aavann In the peel wbleh has contributed nasi te help along the defeat of elevates several wealthy cattle kings and twt) ' real estate men, well known for thsttl transactions In St. Leuis and Kansaa I .a . . friends. A Celd Dr Fer llarrlsen, from the Lltltz licieid. Toeedy nuther grate batel will b That utntr (tier Ix geln lu U lUt, which appeared in tbe Indianapolis Jeurttat et Msy 0, 1881, written by B. P. Cenner, chairman of the Republican oeutral com cem com tnlttee of Newton county. Ind.: Belng chairman of the Republican county eentral committee, I wan invited te the inner oeunoll at Indianapolis, and wit nessed the "expediting " process by wblch tbe Republicans captured the state. I con verted treely with Jehu O. New, his secretary aud all his clerks, and tberu mat joe ursy, tne ueutenaui ei ncnuiur uuimj. Alter learning from Gray hew double tlekets were veted and ceunted, and being fully Instructed, I wits usbered iute the presence el Senater Dereey, who was searo seare tary or the national ceutral Republican committee. I was prose n toil te Dereey by Jehn C. New, the chairman et the Repub lican atate central oemmltlee, and after being iutroduced Mr, New wlthdrew and left me. Senater Dersoy domanded of me COO ma jority In Newton county. I told blm we could net de it He thou ssld he would give me money te help us, ana mat, Doing en tbe Illinois line, we could oelonizo from Illinois and make the GOO m.Jerlty. 1 told him frankly 1 was net zealous enough In the cause te engage lu such disreputable business. As autocrat he Deemed greatly Incensed, and dismissed inn Irem hla august presence te see me later. I met blin attain at an appointed hour, and he gave Je Oray a niece of DaDer and waved us Irem the room. I was led Inte an adjoining room by Je Gray (all this was lu the New Denlseu hotel at Indianapolis), and there 1 met an old gray.beaded man aud a middle aged man. Je Gray gave them tha paper he had recelved from Dersey, wheu the bankers retired te an adjoining room and roturned In a few mluutes with a package et bills Just printed for tbe business of carrying Indiana. I waa Informed that, my county being small, I must be content with a half a thousand. I learned tlmtiarger counties received from 1,000 te 0,000 of these new f I and t2 bills Juat printed te carry Indiana for Perter aud Uarneld. IIAllltHUUltCJ WANTS MEN. An Ag.ut Frem the Central Club Here Ot tering te Vj Jlepubllcan Clubs te Come. nn Huturdav evenlnir next tbe Deme crats and Republicans of Uarrlsburg will held tbe last parades of tbe campalgu. The rivalry between the two partles Is very great there, and each ene Is striving te have tbe largest turnout The Republi cans are very anxious te get tbe clubs of that party in tins city iu immunie, Yesteiday an agent was aent te this city te nn,i nut what he could da He distributed clrculsis setting forth that tlekets for the round trip would te Beld te Republicans en Saturday evening. Belore leaving tbe agent ettered te pay tbe tares of several clubs, but be met with a rather cool recep tion, as the Uarrlsburgern refused te come te Lancaster at the last minute recently. Several et tbe clubs et this oily have premised te go te Rohrerstown en Saturday, and the energette agent at once set sfieat a story that the parade In tbat village was oil'. This was promptly denied In the Republi can evening papers and the Uarrlsburg man went away disgusted. IleiulU of a Ciclen.. Ciiicaoe, Nev. 2 -A 'limes special from La Perte, la., Bays : A oyeloue struck this place at 0 o'clock last night, coming from the northwest Union hall was demolished and a large number et houses were un un reefed and blown down, sections et the building being carried many blocks away. Great less has been occasioned te tbe mer chants. 1 Currlns, Heggs and Walker, C. H. must, Walker and Ashley aud L. Con Cen ilgbts are all moving Blockers the buildings aresbatteied and flooded. The residence or Sanders Walker was blown te atoms and tbe children rolled about en tbe ground. Tbe mother was seriously hurt. Ne ether injuries are reported. The lessnn property is 176,000. Reports of datnage are coming from all seotlens el the country. The First As tcuibly. The first assembly of the fifth s nnusl re. rles was held at Eshleunn'a hall last even- iCrsvrsaw d. I for the season of '83-'b0, are November lSib Dseambw Otb, December 27tb, Jsn uy K yebxuiry Tta wad Febxutry 281b. Fall and Ureka Mil JUcfc. -.... -. B. CHICAGO, NOV. a ADOUt UlStl last night as .car Ne. 10, et tbe avenue and State street line, was 1 Centre and Oigoed streets, Jehn 1 striker, wearlng a driver's badga, North Chicago elty railway company,! a stone at the car. The missile su driver, and glancing oil went tbreagtVj car window. Oflleer Patrick utes ' tbe car. and, lumping en, fired a shots' Mtller, who started te run away.f sffer Ihe shot wsa tired Miller disss and waa afterward found in a hole w neck broken. When found be had a 1 wound In his right leg ana his were filled wltb stone. It is supf fell whlle making his escape fri e 111 cer, ffin.. .- Vila WMr Chicago, Nev. 2. Detective J.J Loewonstein, the well-known omeer Kaat OhlcftHO avsme station, was shot early tbls morning by bis wMi Wells street. The oeedwasino severae quarrels whleh the couple hm bavins for some time, 'inis i it ia .aid the nuarrel was resumed, w upon the women pulled out a revelTStj flred live shots si ner nusDsuu. ump thrnuuh the leftside of bla head test I ihe ear, and came out at tbe right side. 1 Will, in ail preuauuiiy, prove . ether bullet grazed his breast, and I trunk tim thumb en his rlsbt hand. ' -... - . , Loewensteln was arrested. k " k He Murdered Three PaejdaTv T.rni Anekleh. Oal.,Jev. Anschlair. who murdreD Mr. aa4U Hitchcock, at Garden U4ve soma rnandwhels In Jail awaiting xs has confessed te tbe murderef Julias In rJentember. 1887. Feugn was a I et Anschlsg and at the time et tha J both men resided in unite oeunty. lsg claims tbat be was urged te kill i by two men nameu nteuger ssa . in order te obtain Feugh's money. was arretted in San Francisce yesW nn F ltarriAr ean be found. "?t. .... Ai A.IM.V. ----- Ainxander St Charles, aged aa while druuk attempted te entsr Mr iMiann'a resldence. In Reed City, Thursday nlsbt when Frank Wai killed blm. yvaias aud lustantly aar art The town et Delane, Ills., was alsaejsts! streyed by fire Wednesday morning. ,i eral stores and workshops were Total less about I9.0C0; Insurance The brakemen of the Santa Fe sysJaaa Southern California struck jestereay, i grievances being tbe promotion of new ever old men. Ne trains sre runategj cent mall trains snd a few passenger I whleh are tfjRarally short-handed. Herbert IWtAbett, sged33, of tbrf elDantels.: Crltchett, real estate ei and auotleneera, Bosten, has dlaapa I.--I.,,. . I are A llfiHelt in hlS IVBVIUK - - .. m .mennllnir. It IS Bald. tO E."W. , in Highland Park. I1L. at neon day fire started en the root et a .Vagal .,. .,u, 1 1 mi known as Highland as ,r,it bv the Northwestern Ml academy. The less en tha bullala;. contents Is about fUO.OOO ; insureds ene. .?. Justice Barrett in New Yerk te-4 fnanii in Ubub a mandamus tOthelBM of election te reeelva votes et reglsterae) sons alter 4 o'clock. . 7 Tk. iiuiaii Kant te HajtU A . wimiiNnTiiM. Nev. 2. The M uartment has intercepted tbe Unite! steamer Bosten a u.-. - - .ei tfiHavtltoleok after As ....,. n,..n rutnillns tbe treun Marc, growing out ; eftt. . M American steamer Heytien Repanaa. . .... ffia than rrrea.rU)sTae,r. ,vr.,,iNUTON. Nev. a Theoeas! of the currency has declared a tett . dend et 10 per cent. u istw ihe'lnnnlvent MlddletOrTU, N. tlenalbank. This tnskes In all 81 HW n.i, in tn creditors et tbe baaa: ,nm.ntinir te K50.420. The beak November, 1681. VfCATUXU INDlOAMOMeVrt , WASHINGTON, D. U. wT. M Eastern Veansylvsalat Fair, W seuuvrMttfly wlaes, ) H, -! Qj-gjib-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers