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VOLUME XXV-NO. 65.-SIX PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATDTCDAY; NOVEAIBER 3, 1888.
m . ,m t a
SIX PAGES-
jfKJLUCi TWU U1SMT8.;&
ok
v
THE YORK EXCURSION.
A LARGEtCRNUnrUrCLOB8FBOMt.AN
OA8TKB, BABBUBOBO AND tOH,
Tee Illy of lha Bed Km Send large Dele
gation sad the Marching and Drilling
of In Olnbi Bewatded Wit Ubetel
Apptaasa All Along the Beats,
The Democrats of Lancaster repaid their
bretbrcn of Yerk for participating la the
parade en ibe 24th et October by aeadlag
Urge delegation of On Wormed eluba te the
city of tbe white rote lastnlgbt Tbere wh
no eflert mt de te get a large erewd through
a distribution of fiee ticket, aa ii tbe
case en Tbmaday night. While the num
ber of excursion lata from tula city wee net
quite aa Urge aa en Thursday, larger
number of Lancastrians participated le tbe
parade, for neatly all who went last night
aaewed their loyalty te tbelr party by
mamhtng three Ueara tbreagh the etieeta
of Yerk.
The advertised time for the train te leave
Lancaster was 0:15 and half an hour prier
te, that time the Pennsylvania railroad
station waa thronged with the members
et the marchlnir elnbe and their enthu
siastic friends who went te the autlen te
see them oil.
Tbe eluba who parttetpated In tbe parade
were the Yenng Men's, Democratle Citizens
club, Beys' High Scheel elub, Flrat Ward,
Fourth Ward Tar 111 Reform, Sixth Ward,
Sixth Ward Bandanna elnb, made np of
Junier Democrats, Seventh Ward, Klghth
Ward B illation, Klghth Ward Juniors,
tbe Uuibiella club, and Mtunnerober club.
The Lancaster tialu pulled out of Ltnose Ltnese Ltnose
ter with 10 cars. These were ae crowded
that ethers were added at Columbia, and
here the train was divided Inte two sec
tions. t?he last of tbe trains reaehed Yerk
at 8:30, and before 9 o'clock tbe parade was
formed and ready te move.
Tbe Lancaxrter excursionists were honored
by Democrats In the northwestern section
or this city, who showed tbelr loyally by
Illuminations, la addition four fires were
bunt along tbe railroad banks ; at Dlller
vllle tb:re were lllumlna'lens and bon
fires, nnd at Meuntvllle the decorations
at I. n Kautlman'a were fine. Hundreds
of lanturns were hung en the trees sur
rounding his residence, which was also
Illuminated, and a fine display was the
result. Tbe excursionists heartily eheered
as the train paassd through Meuntvllle.
THE r A RAPE.
Tbe cblef marshal of tbe parade was
William Thompson and he was ably as
sisted by a Urge number of aids. Lan
caster was honored by being given the right
of the line and her marchers made up tbe
crrrater part of the first division. Tbe
Yeung Men's Democratic club led the
pared a
The route of parade was very lengthy
and alter marching tbree hours these in
charge cut It se that tbe trains could start
for home at a reasonable hour. All along
the route cf parade there were fine decora
tions. These In Centre Square presented
an unusually fine appearance. There
hundreds of Chinese lanterns were strnng
aoress the Square and crossings and when
lighted could be seen at a great distance.
The marching of tbe Lancaster eluba was
one or tbe features of tbe parada Tbe
same Hirrttburg clubJ tbat came te Lan Lan
castaUse took part In the parade and they
presented a geed appearance.
Tbe Lancaster clubs were handsomely
entertained at the headquarters el the Yerk
clubs after the puade.
The Lancaiiter excursionists arrived
home shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
well pleased with tbelr trip.
Tbe Yerk Daily has tbe following notes
of the parade:
A live rooster carried by one of the Lan
caster eluba created great laughter, as well
as theoelored Bslvai who llirted with tbe
Bset Yerk elub.
A novel thing was tbe Umbrella club, of
Lancaster, who carried faney umbrellas
with a torch en ten,
Tbe cltlzen's clubs of Lancaster turned
out very strong and their visit was greatly
appreciated.
1'ol.itieai. NeriM.
Msyer Obspln, of Brooklyn, has estimated
the Democratic plnraltty In New Yerk and
Kings county at 77,700. Garfield's plurality
in 1880 outside or New Yerk and Kings
county was 71,020; Blaine's 57,755. Hew
much better can the Republicans de this
year than In 1880? Mayer Cbapin places
Cleveland') plurality In tbe state 11,000 or
mere.
Many peeple in Cimden, N. J,, Repub
licans especially, have been wondering for
weeks bow llerbert A. Drake stands in the
present campaign. Mr. Drake Is a well
known member of tbe Camden bar and a
brainy man. He has new defined bis po
sition in a letter te Harry B. Paul, chair
man of the Camden county Demouratie
campaign cemmittee. He stys :
"I bave carefully studied the previsions of
tbe Mills bill, and X am of opinion tbat Its
adoption as tbe law et tbe country would
be a great advontage te manufacturing ln
teresys 1 have belonged te tbe Republi
can party until this year, when tbe attltnde
et tbat party In the matter of tarlfx reform
has made It impossible te consider myself
any longer a Republican. My vote and in in
fiuence are cast this yesr for the success et
the Democratic pjrty."
A Republican rally was held en Friday
night at BoBten te "prove tbat Harvard
college Is net wholly for Cleveland." Ex Ex
Governer Leng, one of the speakers, bad
asked Professer Be'wen, of ilarvard, te
write him a letter for tbe meeting, and tbe
professor responded by writing in adyo adye
ccy of Clevoiaud'acileeilon,
Ks Supervisor Christopher Larkln, el
tbe Jbur:n ward, Brooklyn, resigned from
tbe Republican Ward association en Thurs
dsy night besause he finds himself com
pelled, by prluclple, te vote for Cleveland
and reform. He has been a Republican
all bis Hie, but tbe platform et tbe Onlojge
convention was tee mucb ler him.
United States Senater Pugb, of Alabama,
said In a speech at Montgomery en Wednes
day evenluR tbat te his personal knowl
edge President Cleveland bad received
2 000 letters irem the state of New Yerk
alone, the writers stating tbat they had
voted ter Blaine In 1834 and would vote for
Cleveland in 1888. This, said Senater
Pugh, meant a charge In the grand total et
4 000 votes in tbat state.
'jc, P. Gloasen, president or tbe 15. P.
CI lessen Manufacturing company, of Seneea
Kails, N. Y , a urge employer ei labor, caa
aet an example tbat ether textile manufac
turers might fellow. He has addressed an
open letter te bis bands telling them tbat
he Is favor of tar I IT reform, and tbat It would
be te their benefit te bold the same views,
because be claims tbat If be could get bis
raw material tree he could pay tbem better
wager. At tbe sauie time he takes geed
care te Inform his men that be wants them
te exercise tbe rights of Ameriean citizens
and vote without fear or favor according te
the dlctatea of their own consciences.
Jeseph Tumor, tbe mayor of Wleta, la.,
and a lifelong Republican, presided at a
Democratle caucus In Wleta en Wednes
day nlgbt Iu taking tbe chair he said :
This is tbe first Democratic caucus I ever
attended, but 1 hope It will net be the
last. " K. M. Brooks, alee formerly a Re
publican, gave bis reasons for leaving tbe
Republican party; and then Father Brooks,
a gray-haired veteran, wa. called. He
hesitated at first, but finally areseand said :
" I cast my first vete for General Uarrlser.
When the Whig party died, I voted tbe
Republican ticket until new, but It U net
tbe Republican party et Abraham Lin
coln this year. If the Lord spares me, 1
expect te vete tbe Democratic ticket. "
a Lanslngburir, (N. Y,) dispatch says
that a number et Republicans el tbat place
Will support Cleveland and Thurman and
tarltl reform, among the mere prominent
being Marcus L. Puiey, who has been a
manufacturer of staves for many years; tbe
Rev. William u. apencer, pastor ei me
Unitarian eburch In Trey, who resides In
Lanslngburg and la a veteran soldier; lien.
Kvetetlu Cse, who was a Republican
member of assembly from Oneida in 1877,
and Hen. Henry L. Lamb, formerly bank
superintendent.
H. Price Williams, the colored leeturer,
waa driven from tbe platterin at Liberty
hall, Newark, N. J nu Friday night by
negre roughs, who hissed his speech en
tan 11 reform. Three policemen, who were
unable le oepe with the mob, -sent te head
quarters for assistance, which only arrived
alter the meeting had adjourned. Many
people left the ball, fearing bloodshed.
Several white Republican heelers aided and
abetted the disorderly negrees.
Oeerge A. AUle, of the Wtat Brooklyn
Land and Improvement company, who has
for years been an ardent Republican, baa
Joint the rankaelUietaria reformers. Te
a New Yerk Timet reporter ea Thursday
Mr. Allln ealdi It Is apparent te all that the
time baa eeme for a reduction et our Ioeogbp.
It gees without saying that tbe present In
come la nnneccasaiy ter a judicious expen
diture. The prominent men of tbe Repub
lican party some few years sce were qulek
te see th la, aadutteraBoesef Blaine, Garfield
and Arthur are ateny person's oemmand
te substanUate this. Whether thla be
done by a lessened revenue en Importations
or by a revision of Internal Uxee la a matter
et notmueh Importance, anil unquestiona
bly ean be done ae ae still te aeeure proper
protection te tbe Ameriean prodneer.
While It la true that a high protective dnty
baa stimulated Ameriean manufactures, no
one will deny tbat, could raw materials
new be obtained ea tbe same basis as la
ether manufacturing countries, the manu
facturers would, with tbelr skilled labor,
have the markeU et tbe world open le
them. The economy of production is
largely based ea the quantity of produc
tion, and we need mere consumers thin the
00,000,000 people In this country. The ex ex
eort of enr prodeola le the thing, te be
secured, and, with raw materials aa low as
oempetlng nations, we wenld have no tear
or overproduction.
Treasurer Dudley, et tbe Republican
national committee, may yet be hauled Inte
court for having written that boodle letter
te a Republican county chairman In Indi
ans. United States District Attorney
Walker said In New Yerk en Friday that
It any responsible person would make an
affidavit tbat Colonel Dudley wrote tbe let
ler he would cause tbe latter'a arrest. "It
Is unquestionably an Indletable efiense,"
said tbe district attorney, "and If It can be
proved tbat Colonel Dudley la tbe author 1
will Immediately prosecute him." When
asked II he wss taklngany steps te aeert tin
ii uuiunei uuuiey uia write me tenor, mr,
Walker declined te make any answer.
Nearly one hundred Greenbackera and
ex.Repubilrans met at 106 Fourth avenue
PltUburg, en Tbnrsdsy night and Indorsed
Cleveland. R. O. Dalzall, who has been a
Republican for twenty years and was
ehalrman of the Greenback county com
mittee In 1878, presided. Among these
who made speeches were Themas Grundy,
Jehn Eback and Mr. Stague, all prominent
Uber leaders In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia Democrats closed thelr
eampslzn last nlaht A mass meetlns in
tbeAoidemyef Music was addressed by
Geerge W. Blddle, Jehn B. Thayer, Fur
man Sheppard and Jehn Cadwalader. At
a mus meeting et busluess men who favor
the re-election or President Cleveland, in
Horticultural ball, William M. Slngerly
presided and the speakers were Wilsen
Welsh, Samuel Gustlne Thompson and
Henry Flanders.
General Jehn F. Rathbone, cf Albany,
N. Y , In a brief explanatory card printed
In tbe Argus et that city, says : I honor
President Cleveland for having the ' cour
age of his convictions ;" bis vlews upon tbe
Urlfl are extctly In line with these
expressed by seversl Republican presidents
and secretaries et the .treasury, te whleh
views I have always assented. But 1 con
demn tbe aetlen of tbe last Republican
United States Senate for defeating tarltl
reform, whleh by their aotlen or want of
action they did. 1 am a Republican still,
but am a Cleveland Republican. If he Is
elected and his views regarding tbe reduc
tion et the tariff are carried out 1 am
confident tbat It will add te the prosperity
of Albany, and especially et these who are
employed la the sieve foundrleset our elty,
I shall cast my first vote for a Democratle
candidate for president this year.
A great deal of Interest bad been mani
fested In Indianapolis within tbe past few
days as te the German vote, and tbe Re
publicans have claimed tbat Harrison will
receive a mucb larger vote than was given
Blaine four years age. 'A careful poll et
this clans was made within tbe past ten
days, and the result is thus stated by an
Intelligent German who had charge of the
work :
"The HsU show, after a vigorous and care
ful poll of the Germans, tbat there are 199
in the city who expect te vote for Harrison.
We have upwards of 4,000 German voters
in tbe elty, and the list referred te would
establish tbe basis et G per cent for Harri
son and 95 per cent, for Cleveland. My
opinion as te the state Is that from 90 te 95
per cent of the Germans will vete Demo
cratic This is about tbe same proportion
as In the yeai 1882, but an Increase ever 18S4
el from 2 te 5 per cent"
The Indianapolis News has bsen through
out the campaign one of the most vigorous
of General Harrison's supporters, and has
been quoted by the Republican press
throughout the country. This Jour
nal new throws up the spenge
In a way tbat will strike Re
publicans as treacherous and Democrats
as frank and bold. It analyzss tbe vote by
net Id g tbat tbeie are mere tarltl reform
Republicans In the state tban there
are protectionist Democrats ; tbat
local option has net helped tbe
party, because tbe Prohibitionists
are stronger tban ever, and it tblnks It Is
safe te eatimate tbat fully 75 per cent, of the
worktngmen who are connected with the
Industrial organizations will vote tbe Dem Dem Dem
ocrateo ticket The rest et 'the drlfi' te tbe
Democratic party is made up largely et tariff
reformers and grateful pensioners who have
been Impressed with the Idea tbat Demo Deme Demo
crateo officers have procured tbelr reward
for tbem, nearly 10,000 of whom have been
laced en tbe pay-roll during President
leveland's administration. Taking tbe
minimum eatimate en workingmen and
tarill' reformers the least assertive of tbe
changing voters tbls year, and therefore
the most dltllcult te estimate tbe total
Democratle gain Is 12,800, leaving a plural
ity ever tbe Republican estimate of 1,800. "
A prominent St Leuis Republican and
one of tbe eltv's foremost business men,
Capt Jehn Werth, has abandoned the
Republican party. A letter was mailed
him tbe day before yesterday by one et his
old Republican associates Inviting blm te
act as one of the vice presidents at a meet
ing te-night Mr. Werth wrote a letter of
declination, In which be explained his posi
tion and closed with tbe following sentence:
"While thanking you for the honor, 1 can
not accept, as 1 am one et these lira long
Republicans who think it ss much my dnty
te support tbe Dsmncrsev new as It was te
oppose tbem In 1SC0. I am happy te eav
tbat I personally knew at least 25 etbers
like myself who will vete for Cleveland
and tarifl reform."
Jehn C. Cochran, publisher of tbe Ameri
can Experter,ba always been a Republican
and Is a believer In a protective tarltl but be
belleveJ tbat a roduetlon of tbe tarltl In cer
tain quarters and the absolute removal et
tbe tariff from raw materials were necessary
U tbe future prosperity and expansion el
our manufi during industries. He is tbero tbere
lure at present beat illy supporting President
Cleveland for re-election. In an Interview
published In the New Yerk Times he gives
fie usual reason ter his change el part; pay
ing stress upon tbe advantage our manufac
turers would gain In .foreign markets by
proper reform of the tariff. He believed
that with tbe re election et Cleveland there
was the best premise of a measure of tbe
oharacter indleated, wblch would be in tbe
interest of the American: manufacturer.
Many el bis acquaintances among the manu
facturers and exporters sgreed with him In
these views and proposed, therefore, as he
did, te support Grever Cleveland for re
election. Heren tbs Majer,
Jehn V, Elcbman, an Insane man, was
arrested last night by Officer GJbsh.
Theolfieers have been en the lookout ler
the man for tbe past few days, numerous
complaints having been filed at tbe station
beuse tbat he was annoying men and scar
ing women In the western part of tbe city.
When arrested he waa without a hat and
shoes. The mayor sent him te tbe county
Insane asylum.
Jehn Cenltn, who claimed te be au In
mate et the soldiers' home at Hampton,
Va , was arrested for begging. Tbe mayor
sent him te jail for 5 days.
Uadlej's Huir.
Cel. Dudley, of tbe Republican national
committee, haa brought suit against the
Timet the llurtdaud tbe Commercial A J
vertiter for f25.000 damages for what he Is
pleased te call a libel, the priming et his
autrsgeeus circular. The case will net be
tried tag year.
an;address te the people.
THE ADVICE GITON B IBB DBMOOBA
MO MATlU.HAt. COMMIT BB.
Urging Vigilance Upen All te merest -Treed.
lallaildatlea and Oorrnpilen Methods
te lie Fanned By Quay and Mis
Crowd The rresldsat'e Bsserd.
The national Democratle committee
ban Issued tbe following address!
Te tbe people of the United States; The
national Demccratle committee thinks It
right te say a few words te you In these
dosing heura of tbe campaign.
- It was plain, before tbe nomination of
Grever Cleveland, tbat tbe great majority
ofeltlsensof all opinions desired bis re
election beoausehla administration el the
cfllee of president had been a almple ex
ample el honest government Since his
reoemlnatlon, the united aotlen of the
Democratle party, the cordial support of
tbe Independent preta, tbe testimony paid
te bis merits by the meat influential Re
publican Journals, and by large bodies of
men who bad previously aeted with the
Republican party and your general geed
will have made nl election a certainty.
The campaign which is about closing has
been extraordinary In kind. We realise
tbat we have net been engaged lnastruggle
with the national Republican wrty. but
With a faction which dictated its candidate
and acts in lis usme. The methods pur
sued by this faction have been sueh aa
might reasonably have been expeeted.
The men el tbat faction are beltevera in
oeerolon, and Iu tbe corrupting power of
money, They bnve endeavored te oem pel
manufacturers te oentrol the votes et their
empleyes. Tbey bave sought te divide and
break up organizations of workingmen,
formed ter the protection et labor, by tbe
lavish expenditure et money. They are
ehargeable with effens te obtain success In
certain states and congressional districts by
the colonization of Illegal voters.
They ate the followers of men who, while
refusing te adjust a national oentroveiay
by treaty would net accord te Prealdent
Cleveland sufficient means et retaliation.
They are In harmony with these who atlg
mstU3 naturalised citizens at unworthy te
share with them all the privileges of cltizsn
ship In our oemmon country, and yet
enueaver, by .misrepresentation and
worse methods, te create prejudice in
the minds of these naturalized citizens
agslnst a president who haa always
been the aleady upholder of their equal
rights, at home and abroad, as Ameriean
cltirens. The president has properly re
buked tbe officious -Interference et a for
eign minister iu our internal affairs. Yeu
will see te It that these who procured or
countenanced tbe fraud by whleh such in in
terfetenee was solicited, are punished by
your Indignant and overwhelming, vote at
tbe billet box. The method and oharaeter
of the attempt made, by whomsoever It
was conceived or executed, was unworthy
el a great political contest, and deserves
and haa received tbe merited condemna
tion of overy honest citizen throughout the
land.
The methods pursued In the oentest
against us are plain Indications or what tbe
future history of tbe country would be If
tbe faction new centendlna in the nsme of
tbe Republican party ebeuld achieve
pewer, Oa tbe ether hand, the history of
tbe past administration of Grever Cleve
land is tbe proel et what his administra
tion will be when he acsumea tbe duties of
the ensuing presidential term. Yeu knew
him lobe au honest, wise, resolute and ca
pable man. Ne temptation cau lead him
astray from tbe pstb marked out by public
duty. His experience, knowledge and
Judgment, his patient and unselfish exami
nation et every public question before tak
ing action, and his rendu te adherence te
well-oenslderod conclusions mark him as
tbe man best fitted In this generation te
oenduot, at this perird, the pubile business
of the people of tbe United States.
It Is your duty toassureyourselvesot the
re-eleotlen et this faithful and distinguished
public servaut Eich one of you possesses
a power te bring ateut this result, whleh
you ought net te underestimate or under
value. Yeii must net thiuk that Individual
labor in your several famlllci,vlllage, town
ships, or election dlstrlulH or precinct, Is
matter of email moment. It Is, en tbe con
trary, tbe very labor which Is essential- It
la et greater importance thou any we csn
perform. Yeu must de mere. Yeu ean and
must en the day et election watch the bal bal
eot box In your; reit-pecUve precincts and elec
tion districts. Yeu can and must see that
no man votes who la net entitled te vote,and
that every man who has a right te cast a
ballet shall east It freely. Yeu can and must
protect yourselves aud all within your
reach from fraud, 'intimidation or corrup
tion. It each man among you will fulfill
theso uacrcd obligations, the oflerts of tbe
men who are arrayed against geed govern
ment wlil wholly fall. Tbe individual
labors of each one of you will form a part
of tbat mighty movement and uprising of
tbe people lu favor et geed government,
new gathering resistless force, wblch will
assuredly reault In there election of Ureyer
Cleveland, te your great gain as tellers and
citizens, te tbe benefit of your children and
te the geed el tbe whole country.
W. H. Bak.vuji,
Chairman National Coramlttee.
Calvin S. Biuee,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
New Yerk, November 2, 1888.
A OIHL MAIL UAIUIIKlt.
A nerltente ! Among the Wildest for
tlen of the Oregon Mountains,
rrnm the Portland Gregorian.
Oregon hat a Mfeuisu nihil carrier. Her
name is Min Minnie Weatman, and Bbe
carrlbd Uncle Bam'n mall from the bead
of navigation ou Slutlaw river ever the
Coast ranee mountain, following up the
river te Haiti's postclfipe station, within
UfU en miles et .Eugeun City.
Her reute Is twenty miles long, snd Is
situated right In the be-art of tbe moun
tains, where all the dangers and adventures
Incident te such an occupation abound.
She carries the mall uliilit and day and
fears netntnf. She rides horseback and
car rles n trusty rt vel vr r.
Miss Westman is a plutnpllttle brunette,
and is 20 yearn old. Her ftther and uncle
operate a ataze line and have a contract ter
airrylng the nialL At Hale's station Minnie
meets her fatber end gets the mall frcm
Kngene City and Btarts en her round.
Mica Weatman nai never met with a
ssrleufl mishap In the performance of her
duty. Oi one of tirtr trlpn laxt year ehe
found three goed-Blzed bears In the read
right In front of her. The berve, en espy
ing tbem, became frlutenml, threw bis
rider te the ground and, turning around,
ran back the rn:d he came.
MUs Westmau, with great presence or
mind, started after the runaway, and, over
taking him, remounted aud rode right
through tbe savage cordon, and, Btrange te
ssy, bhe was net attaeked. Meeting some
friends she told them of what alie had seen
and they went te tbq,piace and killed tbe
bears. On far tbln year M Its Westman has
met two bear?, which did uet molest her.
A Herein' fiplanallen.
y rem tbe Detroit Jf roe l'rcss.
We were running down from Charleston
te Savannah, aud the train was bumming
along at a high speed when tbe danger
signal blew and the air brakes were put en
hard, As the train stepped nil the pass
engers piled out te see what was the trouble,
and we roeu discovered that a eulvert
around tbesbertcurvnhad been washed out
A uegre woman had lls;ged the tralu with
Rjwhlle apron and of cuurse we all looked
upon her at a heroine.
When did you discover that the culvert
had gout?'' I asked.
-Just about half an hour age."
"And your first thought wu te step tbe
train?"
"Yes, sah."
"Well, you are a brave woman. We ewo
our Hvch te you."
"Dees ye T I nebber thought of tbat"
"But ou stepped tbn train."
"Yes, Hihj but 1 didn't want dat bullglne
te git ctl de track an go p'ewln' frew my
cotton patch an' frewlu' het water all ober
tbe place, Dat's why 1 stepped de train
sah."
The Klectrlc Lights.
Nene of the electric lights were burning
up te 7:30 o'eiock last night Unlet Smeliz
telephoned te the works for a reason for the
lights net burning, bat did net receive a
reply.
A BIO MBET1RO AT BPBBATA.
five Hundred Voters Hear Kleqasnl Speeches
by Mtssrs, Magss and BUIamsti.
KruRATA, Nev, 3 Last Bight the second
meeting under tbe auspices of the Kpbrata
township Democratle association waa held
la Kaddlg'a ball, where upwards of 500
people, Irrespective of party, bad assembled
te bear further discussion en the Usees of
tbe campaign, without any routine bus!
nesa the meeting waa called te order at 8
o'eiock by tbe president, D. R. Hertz, who
welcomed tbe audience and then Introduced
D. F. Magee, of White Boek, Lancaster
county, who expounded the doctrine of
tariff reform.
Tbe speaker opened Ma eloquent speech
with figures en the tar I a question, and laid
before the crowd facta tbat will be remem
bered by each' Individual when he ap
preaches the polls next Tuesday te east his
ballet Reference was made te tbe Joint
debites between tbe renowned statesman,
Johnny Landl, and tbe results tbat fol fel fol
lewed, and te the aotlen taken In regard te
tbe Joint debates by county Ohalrman Tem
Cochran, who discovered that tbe debates
were Injurious te the party and Immedl
ately issued orders for them te cease. Attt r
reviewing the administration el Prealdent
Cleveland tbe speaker closed bU rsmtrks
amid rounds of applause.
Hen. J. L. Stelnmetc, of Lancaster, waa
introduced aa the next speaker, who spoke
en Ibe tariff Issue at length and then amid
cheers laid before tbe audience tbe manner
In whleh the Saekville West-Mnrchlsen
letter was brought about and the action
by President Cleveland, and te tbe Dudley
"fraud" letter te Indiana henchmen.
Beth speakers spoke In high terms et
the opposition candidates' oharaeter, but
denouneed tbe principles represented
by them. In referring te tbe Dudley letter
wblch ordered tbe corruption of the ballet
In Indians, the speaker said be did net
think that kind of business would be com
mitted In Lancaster oeunty, ospeelally In
tbe Indlsntewn dlstrlet andthe Sixth ward
of Lancaster. He thought a very geed
exsmple had been set In this county. UU
remarks were closed by telling the voters
te east thelr ballets ter Clevelsnd and
Tburman and victory.
The president said be bad tbe pleasure
of stating tbat there waa In the audience a
man who bad voted for Jacksen and would
cast bis vote next Tuesday for Cleveland
and Thurman. Tbe meeting adjourned
after hearty cheera were given for Cleve
land, Thurman and tariff reform.
tTANLEY BEARD VBOM.
Arab Traders BIset tart or His Expedition
Last Nerembcr.
Couriers from Tabera bring direct news
from tbe Stanley expedition, a portion or
wblch was met at tbe end of November,
1887, by Arabs trading between Lakes
Victeria Nyanza and Nslge snd Tabera.
These Arabs met Stanley's rear guard at a
point west of Albert Nyanza, southeast of
Sangs, Just ss tbe expedition was preparing
te cress swsmps caused by the radiation of
atreams tbat were found in tbat country.
Tbe Arabs did net see Stanley. The de
tachment seen consisted et thirty men.
They stated tbat Stanley was two days
ahead. The expedition bad suffered greatly
en tbe march through a thick forest, where
It wss Impossible te advance mere than a
mile and a-quarter daily. They had also
suffered in the marshes, where many bad
dlsappesred or died. Forty were drowned
In crossing a great river flowing from east
te west, One white man had died.
Stanley was obliged te fight some !trlbea
tbat refused te supply him with previsions.
The expedition had ofteu halted in the ex
pectation of receiving reenfercementa from
the Cenga The rear guard, at the time met,
bad only been en the mareh five days, after
a halt of tbree weeks due te the illness of
Stanley and a great part et bis escort, who
had been attacked with fever. The Aribi
estimate tbe total strength of the expedi
tion after all losses at 250 men. Tbe health
of Stanley wss then geed.
The rrnr gusrd, which consisted of na
tives elZinzlbar, stated that Stanley had
deelded tbat he would no longer advance
In a northeasterly direction, but would
strike toward the nertb, hoping te avoid
tbe swamps. AHer getting a certain dis
tance north he Intended te take an oblique
line te the eastward and go atralgbt te Wad
elal, where it was thought he would arrlve
filly days later, about tbe middle of Jan
uary. Tbe Arabs were of the opinion that
tbe expedition was bttil strong enough te
reach Wadolel.
A Campaign I.ln Answered.
At a large Democratle mass meeting In
Musle hall, Ilutlale, en Friday night, a
telegram was read from President Cleve
land denying tbe statement published by
E.V. Bobbins en Filday, that he oneo
hesrd Mr. Cleveland say he would never
run en a ticket with an Irishman, and
would never vote ter an Irishman.
Tbe telegram Is dated Friday, and ad
dressed te Mr. Wilsen Bissell. It U aa fol fel
laws: "I am much surprised that at this late
day any person in Buffalo should make the
aoausatieu you quote, or tbat any newspa
per published there should give currency te
such a lle,wbleh wa promptly denied when
first started some yesrs sge, and the utter
abturdlty of whleh wss proven by the sup
port et my Irish friends in the csnvsss then
pending, I emphatically deny the allega
tions contained in tbe affidavit, because
these ehargea are circulated at my home and
because I cannot forbear expressing my
amazement tbat such reckless mendacity
should be added te tbe havst Ingratitude.
"Grever Cleveland."
The telegram was In reply te one from
umsen, quoting the
affidavit made by
rtebbins
Secretary Falrchlld was the
speaker at the meeting.
pilnclpal
A Wendttlul Waterfall.
A hunting party ibturned te Glenwood
Springs, Cel., from tbe meuntalna north of
Grand river yesterday, and reported tbe
discovery of a wenderlul waterfall, hitherto
unknown. Though net equal te Nlagaralu
volume, It was thought te exceed it In
beauty. The plaoe Is en Rifle creek, 25 utile
from there, and is supposed te have nevir
Loeu visited by whlte men belore. The
stream spreads out te a width el SOO feet at
tbe brink, and the water glides ever the
rocky edge, spreading out Inte a thin sheet
as it falls a distance of 150 teet te tbe bottom
of tbe canyon directly underneath.
The party dismounted, aud carefully
creeping along the base of the perpendicu
lar wall, pasted behind the aquatic tapestry
into nooks aud caverns beneath the over
hanging ledges. The walls and arches were
thickly studded with stalactite and atalag atalag
mlte formations of rare beauty, It Is with
out doubt the finest waterfall In Colerado.
Tbe discoverers say the volume cf water
falls fceltly ever the ledge, and grtcefully
dissolves into mlat bofero reaching tbe bot
tom. A party is being ergaulZ' d te visit
the spot, snd, it In thought, te r-aue It
Recky Mountain tails.
V. M. V. A. Metes.
This evening at 8 o'clock a meeting for
men only wilt be held In the audience
room of the association.
On Friday evening a reception will be
tendered te the members et ttie association
at the building. A muslcil pregramme,
light relreshments and a social time. Ne
eards of Invitation will Ixi 1 aued, but all
members and tbelr Iriends are requested
te be present
The week el prayer for young men
and Yeung Mourd Christian uHeoelattens
will l.e observed throughout the world
Nev, 1117. Tula special season will be
observed by the home association with ap
propriate ex&rclstsdurlng the week. Willis
Hawiey, of llarrlsliurg, and S. B, llerr, of
Yerk, will assist in conducting tbe cer
vices. Kntf rlaluta Ills mentis.
William U1z)nllchter wai married a few
days age and last night he entertained his
friends and tbe Order et Butlsle, et which
he la a member, with a bouquet at the
Maner hotel, gotten up by Mr. Jobu B.
Bltslnger, A I ter the banquet tbere wss
speech making, singing aud toasts. All
erjeyed themselves and le departing
wished tbe newly married oeuple success
In life.
Police Kiielpiueuu.
The winter helmets for the police officers
have been been received end are new at
Amei's hat store. They will be distributed
eC Monday, Their overcoats are new
being made at Myera $ Rathfon's and will
be fluUhtd next week,
THE CZAR'S NARROW ESCAPE.
BB AMD HIS WirK 1NJUKBD IN A WBKOK
ON TMB MAILKOAD.
Twsaty-tweel the Boyd farty's Attsadants
Mllltd and Over Thirty Milensly Injured.
The Ctar rinds Dseaysd Metsrlat la
Una of tlia Broken Oan.
Bt FsTXTtSBtma, Nev. 3. The Oclal
Mi&aenger in its account of the recent ac
cident te tbe Imperial train saya tbat
although tbe rzu's feet and tbe czarina's
band were badly Injured tbey both forget
their own weunda and rendered all possi
ble assistance te these whose Injuries were
mere severe than tbelr own.
Nearly every member of the ezat'a suite
received oentuslom.
Tbe casualties accord leg te tbe iletsengtr
new toot up 21 of the attendants killed and
37 seriously lejured, one of whom haa since
died.
While Investigating the causes whleh led
te the accident, tbe czar found m portion et
one et tbe broken sleepers whleh was in a
complete state et decay.
Ona Vleltm of the Storm.
Ckuar Rapids, la, Nev. S The storm
Thursday night was very aevere at Mount
Auburn. Tbe Methodist church waa com
pletely wreeked.', Norwood's ball, tbe
Burlington depot, Douglass dr. .Stewart's
elevators and numerous ether buildings
were badly damaged. The storm continued
for aeme time and a drenehlng rain
poured Inte and flooded the beuses that
were unroofed by the wind. It Is thought
that the damage will reach f 20 000. A man
named Appel was killed by a flying brick.
Tbe storm was very severe and rain fell in
torrents. Edward Jehnsen, a fireman, waa
struck by lightning. Beth legs were
paral j zed.
Trainmen and rassangsralrjered.
Teledo, 0,,Nev. 3 The outgoing Detroit
ezpress trsle en tbe Michigan Central
railroad oellided with a Lake Shere switch
engine at Air Line Junction this morning,
The switch engine waa somewhat demol
ished and a platform knocked off tbe bag
gage car. The passenger englne was only
slightly danisged. Geerge WIttman, engi
neer of tbe pony, waa badly bruised and
one of his eyes put out Charles Meyers, a
awltohman,;whe was en the pony, was badly
bruised and scalded by escaping steam and
It is thought tbat he will die et bis Inju lea.
The flremau wss slightly Injured and Jehn
Rldsy, was hurt In both knees and back and
a Mr. Jaoksen, el Detroit, waa also hurt,
though neither was seriously injured. It
Is claimed tbe switch engine waa en the
main track en tbe passenger train's time.
Bis rirtmen Terribly Irjnred.
East Saginaw, Mich., Nev. 3 A terri
ble accident occurred this mernlhg at 3
o'eiock In Saginaw City, In whleh
alx firemen were dangerously In
jured through being thrown violently
off a beae cart whleh fell en them.
The wbecla Interlocked and the hose
cart turned completely eyer, Its
whele weight et 4.000 pounds restlng
upon tbe unfortunate men who were with
nueb difficulty extricated from their posi
tion. Henry Jorden was ae badly Injured
tbat he cannot recover
Earlminske In Tsnusstte.
Nasuvillk, Tenn., Ner. 3. The se
verest shock of earlbquske in Esst Ten
nessee since that of 1811 wss experienced
In thU city this morning between 3 and 4
o'clock. The motion was from west te east
and tbe shock was preceded by a terrific
rearing- Nearly the entire population waa
ureused.
THE V. DAVE UIH FltOZEN TItUTII.
It Se Disconcerted a High ProttcUen Can
didal Tbat lis Left.
Cel. Abner Tayler, Republican candidate
for Congress In the Fltst dlstrlet) Dr. J. F.
Tedd, his Democratle competitor, and Dr.
H. S. Tayler, the Prohibition candidate,
bad a Joint debate en Friday night in
Chicago. They were te talk about tbe
tariff, a subject et whleh Cel. Tayler proved
te be as Innocent aa a new born babe. Dr.
Tedd spoke first and the Prohibitionist
followed. They get aleng swimmingly.
Cot Tayler la a wealthy contractor, who
recently built tbe Texas oapltel, en whleh
be employed convlet labor and used foreign
made iron. As seen as he get up te speak
somebody In tbe audience yelled: "Tell us
about that Texaa state house." This dis
concerted the colonel, and he began In a
quivering voice and with a nervous man
ner. He ssld :
"Tbe Issues we are te pais upon next
Tuesdsy, are whether American labor shall
be protected."
At tbls tbe Democrats In tbe audience
yelled "Rats." and Cel. Tayler stepped
until he could recover himself.
11 De you want le be paid 4 a week as
men are paid In Germany?" he next asked.
"Germany la werseiban England. Don't
you knew tbat Germany Is a protected
country 7" yelled a white-beaded man, and
tbe audience cheered wildly. Then some
body wanted te knew about that convict
labor business, and when tbe colonel
couldn't explain tbat some one else asked
wbere be get his Iren.
"Iu Belgium," replied tbeoelonel, faintly.
MWhyT" howled tbe Democrat.
"Because It was cheaper," replied the
oelonel, with a queer little laugh. "You'd
get your Iren where It waa cheapest,
wouldn't you?"
"Yes," ssld tbe Democrat. But I
wouldn't come here aud gas about protect
ing American raDer."
This seemed te flcer Ce). Tayler,
ssld : "1 bave nothing mere te say,
He
and
lelt tfce ball. Ills speech from first te
had consisted of about five sentences,
last
CDItltENT IIUSINKSS IN OUUltT.
Watchers Appointed te Bea Tbat Tnisday's
Klsctteu Is fairly Conducted.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
the traneclten of current business.
The tavern license of A. C, Rahter was
transferred te Marry Myers.
D. Milten Daece, city, was appointed
guardian of thu miner children et Kliwoed
Dance, Uteri Lancaster city,
Annie M. Rtmnlnger was dlvoreed from
her husbsnt), Jehn J, Renuinger, en tbe
ground et desertion.
The following were appointed watchers
for nrxt Tuesday's election :
First Ward Samuel Dean, Democrat; Dr.
U. F. Eberman, Republican.
Second Ward Henry Drachbar, Demo
crat; Ames Sides, Republican.
Third Ward Fred W. Haas, Jr., Demo
crat; Lewi" Lyonn, Republican.
Fourth Ward Frank Br nkmsn, Dsmc
crat; Wni. W. Fitzgerald, Republican.
Firth Ward Andrew Metzger, Demo
crat; A. J. Troyer, Republican.
Sixth Ward Jehn McCullcy, Democrat;
Gee. W, Brltntnall, Republican.
Seventh Ward A. K. McCann, Demo
crat ; Win. M. Deen, Republican.
Eighth WardHarry O. Keller, Demo
crat ; Jehn Dyer, Republican.
Ninth Ward Jaren Melzger, Democrat;
Henry Gets, Republican,
Eist Lrepet9r U. E. Simmons, Demo
crat ; F. DltlenLaugh, Republican.
Ephrata Tbee. Glass, Democrat ; D. II.
Kraatz, Republican.
Penn D. C. Keatb, Democrat; H. D,
Weaver, Republican.
The Prison Heard.
The beard et prison inspectors held tbelr
regular monthly meeting te-day instead of
watting until next Monday, wbleh would
have been tbe right time. A number of
bills were approved and Messrs. Carter,
Niasley and Baer were appointed a com
mittee te take tbe Inventory en the last two
dill of tbla mesUt,
A BROOKLTN HINDOO 11CRNKD.
Qevlnda Bew ttay Cremated at Fresh
fend Under What Conditions the Con
sumed Thoesephlst May Cema Bark.
Qevlnda Rew Ssttay, tbe learned Hindoe
theosepblst, of Ne. 227 Duffleld street,
Brooklyn, baa ferssken bla mortal frame.
A double handful of gray ashes taken from
tbe even et the cremstery at Fresh Pend
en Thursday are all tbat remains of Gevlnda
Rew Sattaya body, and even these will be
ahertly sprinkled ever tbe bresd surf see Of
tbe North river. It the learned Hindoe
bad become deceased In India his body
would have been consumed en a funeral
pyre and hla ashes would bave beeu borne
along en the sacred besom et the Gsnges.
Mr. Sattay waa a Brahmin, about 40 years
of age. He was very thin, and, llke all
theosephlsta, he subsisted upon vegetsblcs
exclusively. It wss malaria that killed
him. He waa enthusiastic en Brahmlnism,
and beld that only through Hindoe reli
gious Ideaa could the Western world Ibe
regenerated. He went te Ocean Greve two
summers age and was arrested there by tbe
association beoause they did net like his
lectures in the hotels ou Ulndoelsm, but In
Trenten the police did uet interfere with
blm.
He bed icelured extensively In New
Yerk, Philadelphia and the south. His
cremation waa auperlutended by Mr. W,
Q. Judge the president et tbe New Yerk
theosephlsta. He was a clese friend et the
Hindoe lady, Anandabal Joahee. who
Krtdua'ed in medlclne In New Yerk some
'time age, and unfortunately died en her
return in inaia.
According te the Brahmlnlstle belief
Sattay will spend a few days In purgatory,
Tbe Brahmlna leek upon death as produc
ing upon msn tbe effect et falltug ent
eta third-story window. Death stuns his
sensibilities, and a stay In purgatory in this
dszsd state of slewlv returning conscious
ness Is necessary. Frem purgatory, con
tinuing en the line et tbelr belief, Mr. Sat
tay will next proceed te Devncban, or
Heaven. Mr. Sattay's stay In Devachan
will be el uneertalu duration. It may vary
from forty te ene thousand yeare. His stsy
will be regulated, as te duration, by tbe
Intensity of his spiritual asplratlenr. But
finally Mr, Sattay will come back again te
earth and take up life ever again with a
new body.
When Mr. Sattay returns te Brooklyn he
will live again after tbe manner In which
he has Just ceased te live. Once a priest
always a priest If he had died in a palace
be would come back In a palaee, although It
would probably net be the same palace. It
Is, of course, Impossible te say hew many
tlmee Mr. Sattay has already lived, but no
doubt a great many.
Mr. Sattay weie no rings nor Jewelry. He
ate rlee, potatoes, oatmeal, corn and some
times eggs. Frequent were his conflicts
wltb restaurant keepers who sought te in
sist en bla feeding en abhorrent meat At
tbe time of bis death he was about te starts
Sanskrit elass. He may lesume It Uter.
Bantkrlt, an the learned Hindoes belleve, Is
te become the universal language, it may
net be known that there are 300 distinct
languages In India snd soveral thousand
disieetH. Mr. William Q. Judge bascharge
et Sattay's ashes.
ruLiues HAVis hut iarri-E kffeet.
A Volume el Business Uunrscedentsd
lu
Years of f residential Elections.
Following Is R G. Dun ife Oe.' review of
trade ter week ending Saturday, November
3 :
"Tbe Interruption of trade by political
excltemeut has Increased, as Is natural, and
yet the volume el business continues larger
tban usual and probably larger than lu any
Jirevieua year at thla season. The single
set tbat bauk exchanges outside et New
Yerk, In tbe last week but ene of a presi
dential campaign, exceeded theso et last
yearbylOK per cent, the clearings of last
year having been exceptionally large,
prevea tbat the volume et legitimate busi
ness Is unprecedented, for only a part of the
Inorease ean be attributed te excess of spec
ulative operations. Indeed, the speculative
msrkets appear te have been mere aiiected
by political interest tban any etber depart
ments et business, and In stocks the sales
bore have been only about 1,100,000 shares
for tbe week, In wheat about 30,400,000
bushels, In cotton about 350,000 bales and In
ether markets rather smaller tban usual.
"The reports from Interior points Indi
cate marked improvement In tbe volume
of trade of Nashville, Memphis and Do De Do
trett, and a satisfactory business at nearly
all ether cities, but at Philadelphia, Pitts,
burg and Kansas City the prevailing quiet
Is attributed te political exoltement The
money markets appear well supplled at
nearly every reporting point, with the
usual rates maintained, but a abade of
stringency Is noted at St Paul and an ac
tive demand at Kansas City, with some
doubt about business prospects In Western
Kansas, wbleh leads te caution lu dealings
with tbat section. Olherwlse, reports of
Ihe condition et trade are better than usual
and Improvements in collections is noticed
at Seuinweatern and Nortbwestern centre.
In all tbe larger branches of Industry a dis
position is observed te wait until the eleo elee eleo
tlen has passed, and yet transactions te
meet InimedUtespecessitles and ethers ap
parently prompted by tbe expectation that
abarp changes in prices may fellow tbe
election, make up an aggregate whleh It Is
safe te say has never been equaled In any
previous presidential campaign.
The stock market, alter a little depres
alen. la less active, but stronger, and tbe
average price of tbe mere active stocks Is a
traction Digner man a weex age. -me treas
ury has taken In during tbe week H.400.0CO
morn geld than It has paid out, but has put
out $3,000,000 mere sliver certificates and
legsl tenders, and the money market here
Is fully auppiied, with low rates unchanged.
The experts Increase a little, exceeding
tbcae of last yesr for the past four weeks
about tbree per cent, while the Imports fall
below last year'a about seven per cent.
With wheat, corn, ceffee. lard aud petro
leum a little lower tbau a week ego, the
general average et prices nevertheless re
mains substantially unchanged, the quota
tions of articles net objects of speculation
being, en the whole, a lttlie higher.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during tbe last seven days
as reported te it. G. Dun & Ce., the mercan
tile agency, en Friday, by telegraph,
number for the United States 213 and ler
Canada 32, or a total et 275, as compared
with a total et 251 last week and 221 tbe
week previous te the last. Fer the corre
sponding week et lest year tbe flu urea were
245, made up of 225 lu the United States
aud 20 In the Dominion of Canada.
Itie lnter-Muulc!il Convention,
Circulars have been Issued te the cities
and boroughs of Pennsylvania wblch were
represented In the inter-munlclpal conven
tion of a few years age, which drew up tbe
eotef 1887, ever which there is new se much
question as te its uouHtltuileuality, ter a
reassembling of tbat body In Harrlaburg,
en Tuesday, November 13, and inviting
all of the 2q or tnore cities and towns which
were then represented te send delegates te
consider the drafting of a new act, which
will meet the objections entertained against
the present law by the aupremu court.
The president et the Ust convention, J. A.
Price, et Scran ten, and Geerge S. Felix, et
Reading, who was secretary, have Issued
the call. It 1b proposed te draft the new
bill at once and preseut It for approval Im
mediately en thu assembling of the legls
ture In January, se that It can be pesseu in
crder te become ellectlve before the spring
elections. The supreme court objected te
thu ereeent bill because et Us classification
of cities into seven clamor, and this will be
entirely overceino in iue uew Din. inier
million reached Reading en Friday that
reveral boroughs which. had Intended vot
ing en the question et beoetnlng cities en
Tuesday next had decided te postpone
action until me pnoeui uiuauie is uta
nltely e&uied.
Tract Society Anniversary,
The fortieth anniversary of Ihe Ladles'
Tiact society will be held at the First M.
E. ohureh te morrow evening. Theaunual
reports of the secretary and treasurer will
be read and addressee will be delivered by
several city clergymen,.
Delinquent Tax Collector.
There were lour bids handed te the
finance committee, for the collection el un
paid elty tax, en Friday evening. Geerge
H. Leuian was the lowest aud he waa
elected collector. He agrees te collect the
tax for S per cent coinniiaelea,
jm
SEVERAL MEN
K1LLED.IJ-
9k.
rOUltTEEN ItAlLllOAii EMPLOfEd ABM'
TUBOWN ritOM A HAND CAB. ?
t 'y
One Instantly Hilled and Othars ratallf Jffi '
jnraf-A, wneel Breaks While Hunstlaer ay
.al RlglS Speed eeme or the Otn-
- t- -
.!
-? pants Are Hurled liny res.
:m
Alteena, Pa., Nev. 3, A terrible ecei
dent occurred en Ibe Sandy Rnn brace of
the Huntington A Bread Ted read veesef.'
dsy near Hopewell, Bedford county, wWe,;,
ueueeu. me aeatu ei several men. t-.y,r
A band car coming down from thecat.
mines having en beard 14 empleyes eftM
read, breke Its forward wheel while ra
nlng at high speed. The eccuDantaf eat
thrown In all directions, some of these m .-'
far as 40 and 60 feet j&n "
The following la a list of the casanlt4se
Maher Soetb. a mine boss, ekullcruahad SeLil .
Attxtt a.lM.u i.l ....... . C a-.-. a k.,
umu aiuiuei -i.e.Buuy , eamue. nasiings,m--
aiau.-jr siiicu , nicneies ntevens, procawy, precawy,
fatally injured ; Samuel Knight, auatalaesT,
terrlble Injuries, at did his brother UmK.
Knight; Samuel Knight will net ltvet
Daniel Swisher, back broken. . :K:
A second accident was narrowly avefMaf
Dy a soeona car coming right after iha,
Wreaked and whleh wee elenellcd Inat
time. ;te
, $.
DEVOUKEO 11V FHA1IIIB
Filial,
several Lives l-est and Vrepetty Uonsnaeed.
In Minnesota. A"'-
.w
Jacksen, Minn,, Nev. 3. A ecurler as.
rivcu acre yesterday with the news tbat
en Thursday afternoon a prairie fire ewef ewef
ever Sioux Valley township, Jackass
county,, and destroyed thousands el deUeier
worth of property and five Uvea. Tbe ,1m
originated In ihe southern part of the town-;
ship, and, tanned by a strong gale. banM
evor a strip of country ever two tulles wide)
and four miles leug. Henry Ray, a yeusf -
isruier, wee, wuu a numper ei outers, w
engaged In fighting the fire, waa bUMMf?"
se seriously that he died yesterday memlM
leg. His bsir and beard were burned aa
and Iho Uesh en his lands literally coekaif,- j
parueua ei u mopping tit sna I ipusV
ing tne nenes, bus. Heme O'0tMUad
with her babe lour weeks old and r J
Murray and her ulxtcon-yearre'dltt.
were visiting at the O'Connor's, iu i
tempting te reach a place of safety, get 1
me track ei the tismes. Tbey ran
considerable distance and then felldOir
exhausted aud were burned te death. NOaiv-;
nig remaineu ei me uaee nut aiow,Dea)a
u i- uiA-.B ui uu u-uers pieBeusest .
sickening sigut it is reported tbani
etber family of three persons, living ea'atak
Berthwest border et the township,
burned te death, and parlies have
from here te Investigate. The value etH
preperly destroyed Including bay-fa
gralu In stack, buildings, etc., will net I
short of 1 00,000. ift?
Uarrl.eu Hegan Beslsts Arrtst'',
jcFrtnuenviLi-H, ind., we v. 3. Areja.
with shotguns, two revolvers and unllaat
ammunition, old Harrison Hegan kept t
uepuiy snerius ai usy iex several
Uat Thursday, and according te the la
reports is still holding bla own, He
who la eyer 70 years old, has been ' at .1
wltb tbe officers et tbe law for several ye
and defies all efforts te arrest btm. j-1
Thursday last Deputy Sherlfls Links
Hewell, disguising themselves aa huafc
decided te make another attempt te cap
the old man. Tbey went te Bull creek; ai'i
wblch stream Hegan baa a shanty beat, ajasj-:j
endeavored te lure htm out Uegsa ,)'
en me alert, uewever, ana when tne
eers approached tee near te bla fleaaV
Ing eastle, he opened fire en tbem. Tfeaej
deputies returned the lire and, getting I
hind trees, the battle raged until their aBaB-'
nltlen was exhausted. Hegan declarta the
he will net be taken alive and as the people)
In tbe vicinity are afraid el him, there,"
little likelihood that he will be captures ,
except by an extended siege. ,i;f
A His Parade In INew Ter; Q.
Nkw Yehi-, Nev. 3. The Republ-eeJeU
business men's psrade this afternoon we
one of the largest demonstrations of M'
present campaign. Careful eetia
place the number of paradera rJ
line at between 35.000 and 48MT
Delegations from this and many perta el-J
the adjoining atates arrived early te
part in the demonstration. The first ,'tsj:
arrive was tbe Amerlcua club, from Pttt-'
burg. They arrived ever tbe Penasyb.,
vanla railroad shortly sfter 9 o'clock bbb-
berried by a band el sixty pitces vautMtp.
fi'-e-Certlandt street ferry le Bree4iaaf j
and up Broadway te the plaea
tbem, The club presented a fine appeafj,
ance, Each member waa clad InaV'SM
broadcloth suit and were a handsome wktt
bat. Each man carried a red, white aM
blue silk umbrella. They were beMtttr
applauded en all sides for tbelr neat appear.:
ance and fine march nk. "Jii.
At 1 o'eiock the Locgsheremen'a Hartrl i
BUU IUU JHUTIUU UiULP, VT A1- UUguCB
sbsl, led tbe precession up Wall street fn
William into Breadwav amidst the ntav
Ing of ihe bands and the cheera of tbe mibU -
llliwln -,.'i
. .,,
Tbree Negroes Blardered. vm
vaxeh, J.ex., no v. J J Bines ueu, uewf
Harrison and Gee. W. Griffin weie kllleaV'.
In Van Zsndt oeunty, Wednesday nighty
Russell was accused el a misdemeanor,
W. L. Haves. Sam Stsnlerd and
UMH".r2
.,.,
James went le arrest him. The tbreev
negrees were met together and ordered tea
threw up thelr hands. Befete Ibey could,'
comply, they were shot down. Frlendec4
tue dead men claim they were killed aa tbat'
result of a conspiracy because they cadre-Si
fused te Jein clubs formed againss sae
Doinecr&cv and had announced their de
le rmlnaileu te veto the Deniccratle ticket
' -I
ua kiuiu we van -. ....-. '" j'f
Tepkua, K., Nev. 3. Judge Brewery
-a-,.... . ...... In .nn 1 Hun Annnl - -" .
uectueu yeeuujr .u " wuu, .
In which certain alternate seouens 01
granted by the government te the Mtav,
seurl, Kansas fc Texas railway were clattaeal
by the settlera thereon, tbat the land in
question legally belongs te the railroad!
com nan v. The settlers will, therefore. b'
compelled te give up possession. The land-
em braces a large amount et the most fertile, $
farmlug lauds In the oeunty. About e.tsaj .
settlers are thus thrown out of their hemaav
Many et tbem have occupied the land.Jsat-a
ten or fifteen years and have maue
sive iinpiovemeuie, rv.
- . $j" a
A llone Tiller ureau . i )
r.RONAnnTOWjr. Md., Nev. 3. GsetM
Harrigau, colored, confined In the oeoy-
Jall here en a chsrge.et horse aieeuaay
....... t.i. .naruiliiatevenlna'. The TO-eene
asked te be given some wate and weed, wi
and wben tbe deer et his ceil waa epenew
ernbbedMr. Connelly, the Jailer, pulled.
hint In the room, ran cut, and JumatMr
from a seoend-story window te the grWMSeJji
made his escaue. An awning broke I
r.ura of hie fall. The prisoner bad only I
uitfht clothes en when he escaped. ,y M
1
WEAT1IKU IMUlUAriOBS. .
WA8HINUTOW, V, V., HOT. S I
Eastern Pennsylvania; TbmliassW'
weater and rain t deeldedly oeliegT ,
westerly winds. -
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..4 J":-
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