sssasw -j '.- -a VOT,IJME XXV-NO. 67. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1888. PTJTCE TWO CENTS. wtin jVwswwj i?jf?57T' vtx yTJgSaVwBWIvM-V J THE LAST CAMPAIGN GUN. w. D. BEN8BL, ESQ., BPKAKS TO THE WOllKINQMEN Or COI.CxBIA. An Immense t'epnlar Meeting la tne Opera Heuse Theuaanda present and Handrcils Unable te Gain AdmUilen-The areata! Assemblage Kttr Witnessed Tbere. Cnf.iniuiA, Nev. e A. man meeting was lield la tbe opera house last night under the auspices et the werklngmen of Columbia, who were doslreus of bearing W. U. iln sel esq., dlsetiBs tbe subject of tartf! revision mid had se tuvlted him. if any person Uoubted that this Issue of the campaign had taken a held ou the reeple el this plae this meeting of l-ut nlgbt would dispell any such. Idea. The building was pacaed te overflowing and many persons were nn able te Ksln admission. Oa the stage weie tested prominent members el the Demc Demc rratle party and the speaker et the evening. The parquet was well filled with ladles who showed a great Interest In the discussion. Alter music by the bsnd Frank H. Wilsen eslled the meeting te order by stating that "we have gathered here te hear the tssuea of the campaign discussed by a well known gentleman, In answer te a petition signed by 200 werklngmen, Democrats snd Repub licans, and all are anxious te hear the ad dress." H. M. Simple, secretary of the meeting! read the list el elHcara of the meeting, Wm, B. Given, ecq., as chairman, with a long list of vlee presidents and secretaries. Mr. Qlvttu wss introduced and said : "I tmnet unmltdtulef theh'gh honor con. terred en me when asked te preside ever this great assemblage of my fellow citizens. We are In stirring times and en Tuesday 12,000,000 of freemen will decide by suffrage Inte whose hands the government will be given for four years mere. We will prac tically d eel Je the line of administration. The day which saw the entry of drover Cleveland tn the presidential ens r marked a new epejh la our peUtlsat history. The political past Is dead. The great questions cf slavery and soetionsl strife have been settled by the sword. Today we have new Issues just ai Impor tant as the questions gene before. We should be proud of the Demoeratlo party. It Is ce-cxIUent with the American republic. The Demoeratlo party fought every foreign war successfully. It Is a fatty wlles can tout of Jetleisen, Madlseu, JaoKcen, Meade and Hancock. Te-night new Issues present themselves. On the lssuea of the hour the campaign will be de cided. As a young mau I speak te the young men. Their true place In this cam paign Is with the Democratic party. It was Bplendld in the past, and te-day is a party of progress. The candidate of the party ap peals te the young man. Cleveland resi from a peer boy te be meyer.Bherlll, governor and president. The young man cueuld lay aside partisan prejudice and join the ranks et the Democrats. It Is the parly, true and tried, of the werklngman. Tue contract labor bill, the work et the Republican party In 1SC1, was repealed under Cleveland ; tte Chlnesojexcluslou bill wm also t'ie work of his parly." MR 1IKNSRIS HKCEPTION. When Mr, Hensel arcse te speak he was greeted with terrific applause, lasting several minutes. People rose from their seats and the npplause was quieted with difficulty. The speaker started by address ing his audience : "Ladles and gentlemen, werklngmen of Columbia and white men Fer," said he, " I regret that our friends the enemy felt such apprehension, lest some fancied charm In this peer voice of mine should mislead their colored friends, that they have cerralled them all in the rink te listen te wit aud wisdom, eloquenee and elegance from Columbia's distinguished soldier, Mi. J or Uenerul Jeseph Warren Yoeuin, ami her no lesi distinguished statesman Hen, Chrlstnpher Columbua KanQmnn." Mr. Hentelsatd be weu'd have te lake some of the tluie et his audience which ought te be appropriated te better purpoies te answering cerUlu Irrelevant and scatter ing questions propounded by Editor Yoeuui, of the Spy, and ex Senater Lee in his speech of .-Saturday evening. These questions hsd been revised and altered se elten that some et the later editions the speaker had net seen. As for the Spy, Its fabrication of alleged oxtraeta from the Saokvllle-West letter that were net con tained In It at all showed the wertblessness of wasting time en inquiries from that auuiee. As for Senater l.ee'a inquires as te when the speaker had been "converted" en the taritl and why he lett "Randall's camp," Mr. Hensel ssld It was enough for him te say he bad never changed his views en the tirltf question; for fltteen years he had held the eatne views be expressed new and no man In Penney Ivania knew that better than Mr. Rindall. As te Lee's n-julrleswby one article In the Mills bill was higher or lower than another it aeemed hardly relevant te the lssue,slnce the same and far greater 'Irregularities exist both In the present Republican tarlll and In the pro posed Henate bill. With a higher duly en Bibles than en ginger beer, and four times the tax en caster oil that Is levied en ostrleh plumes, he could net see what Lee's In quiries about the relative taritl en rice and potatoes, granite and marble had te de with the case, especially when the present Re - Eubllcan tarltr puts a higher tax than the Mils bill en both sugar ana rlee. As for cotton ties for the white and black planter la the Featb, tbey ware put en the free lint, but se wis the raw material for 33,000 teiiR of twlnn whleh the Northern farmer used te bind his har vest sheaves and tie his grain bags. Mr, l.ee'a questions would be met In the regu lar course et the argument. Mr. Hensel proceeded te combat the theory that high protection makes high wages by laying down the following ten prepositions, each of which he copiously illustrated and con firmed by an array of faeta and figures and profuse quotations from leading Republi can authors and statesmen. 1. The excess of wages in proteetcd America ever free trade England Is net nearly se great as It was when United States bad free trade and England had high tarlll. 2 England's abandonment of high taritl bad greatly strengthened her manufactures and vastly Improved the oendttion of her werklngmen. 3 In Eurepe tbe cheapest " pauper labor " Is found with tbe highest pretec tien ; and everywhere the higher the tarlu the lower the wages. In this country wage reductions had followed taritl Increase and i'it'4 versa. 4 There is mere dllierence between the wages In the several auctions of this coun try than between this country and Kog Keg land. 6. The highest wages here are found In unprotected Industries, the lowest In pro tected industries. 0. The most frequent labor strikes, lock outs and suspensions are found In pre lected Industrie?. 7. The Inequalities of home and foreign wsgCB are chleily due te the greater etllcteney of American werklngmen, better machinery and their lenger hours of tell. 8. Tie addltlonetrawmaterlalstotbofree list will give American manutecturers what they meat want and need; It will iclve mere work and better wages te American work werk lngmen. and it will open new and widen the foreign markets for American produe s 9 The ltei u'jlkans In Cern-rues In lse7, lb72 and 1S32 proposed and favored deaper cuts Inte the taritl than tbe Mills bill makes; and nearly all the leading Republicans, especially Grant, Arthur, Uarrleld, Legan, Humner, Wilsen, Kelley, Dawcf, Hale, Morten snd scores et ethers had at times voted for and lustily supported additions te the free list and reductions of the duties inaccerdenjewl b,thepr.Vii Oie of he Mills MIL 10 The enlargement of the free list and the reduction or duties will open te Atuer Atuer lea a foreign traJe, new eat efi, resleie t? us a doatreyed oemmeroe and give hun dreds of millions of dollars te American werklngmen, manufacturers, ship builder?, ship owners and seamen when aienew paid te fcrel rncrr. Ufen iLise ten prepositions Mr. Hensel argutd for nearly two hours and a half, during which time scarcely a man, woman or eblld et the 1.&00 te 3.000 packed Inte the house stirred from his or her teat or stand stand Jeg plaoe, Tte negre meeting adjenrned, 2ie band therefrem marched te the outside T 'be opera beuse, and pUrM lepg ud loud, In the vain cirert te drown the speak er's voice or te dampen the enthusiasm of the audience. When the speaker quoted the Republi can candidate for elector at large, Tbe. Delan, (or free carpet wool ; Senater Alii son, Grant and Kelley. Arthur and Felger for free wool s Levi 1. Morten for tree salt and Garfield for that protection which led Immediately te free trade, the crowd cheered te the echo. The humorous ex. pesure of the Inconsistencies of the Repub licans In protecting the American sheep, while the geed gray geese was left In their tarlll hill te the mercies et free feathers, " the American poultry yard exposed te the free competition of pauper Canadian hens and the industrious bee In this oenntv sub jected te free beeswax from the Italian hive wss greeted with shouts of laugh ter. The depletion of the beneficial ef fects of free leather, free raw silk, free quinine and free v smith gums was atten tively followed. The plea ter a restoration of American shipping snd cemmeice was listened te with suspense broken by wild arplanse ; and when Mr. Hensel told hew, as seen as the Repub lican Senate Increased the tax en bunting for the American lUg from 60 te 00 percent. Bunting Ben Butler started te stump Michigan for Harrison, the applause was se deafening tbat the speaker could hardly rcauma It broke out sgaln when he told hew aa seen as Butler's ebattge or base was announeed the Republican papers whleh had denounced him, when he ran as a Democrat for governor In 1882, as "a cook-eyed spoon tblef," threw up their hats In praise et "gallant, glorious, old J uen uutier," In conclusion Mr. Hensel said he had net come te Columbia te solicit voles for his party. He was content te rest the Issue of the campaign upon the Intelligence and Integrity et the werklngmen of the country. He took pride however tn reading a letter from Chairman Brlce spurning the request te send money te buy the votes of New Yerk railroaders ; and by con trast he read the letter el instruction from Quay's committee te the Indiana chairman te group the " floaters " in " Heeks of five and put them In obarge of a man with Innda who would see that none get away. " A week has elapsed," said the speaker slowly and with emphasis " since the dlsolesuro of this Infamous preposition from Mr. Harrison's personal representative and yet Chairman Quay has net given Dud ley his passports nor has Candidate Harrl Harrl rlsen asked for bis recall." With these last words a storm of enthusiasm swept ever the hall and at 10:10 the meeting rose te its feet with cheers for Cleveland and Thur man, 0)1, COO Fer the Stiech Llb-arj. At the eutret of his speech Mr. Hensel read the following, literally the first edi torial In the Columbia Spy of Nev. 3 : Tbe alleged dls iilietil of Lord fackcleth, by the president, detsn't change the main faet tint be was lu favor el Cleveland's re flectien, or his ntber atn'ement ttat "the president's retaliation message was merely for political effect," Mr. Hensel said the purport of this pub lication was te Impose upon the readers of the Spy the belief that the quotation given was a llteral extract from the Sackvtlle West letter. He prcdueed a lithograph copy of the letter ; and offered te give 500 te the Sbech library if anybody would find that exti act In It. Of oeurae It is net there ; and nothing like It. Te-day Editor Yocum tries te crawl out of the hole In which this places him by eflerlng f 1,000 te the library " If he (Hen sel) or any ether man, will produce a copy et the Spy containing any extract or quota tion freui the Hackvllle letter, published n the Sjiy as such, and preve tbat it is net an exact, literal, truthful and verbatim quota tion as It appeared In the big city dailies." The Intelligent reader ean see for hlmsell whether or net the Spy's editorial contain ing the fcrged quotations was Intended te oenvoy tbe false Impression that It was contained In the letter. FUMEtCAr, OFOOL. .IAMK3 HUFFY, A Large Ounceurae Fellow the Kainalns te Their Last Ktitlng I'laee. Tbe funeral et Cel. Jamea Dully took place from his late residence In Marietta en Monday afternoon. It was 'largely at tended and almcst the whole town turned out te pay their last tribute te tbe deceased. Among tnese were the empleyes of the Marietta Hollowware works, In which tbe deceased was largely lntereatcd. Tbey were present In a body wearing wbite Kloves. Among these who came fiem Philadelphia In a special train were Frank Thomsen, vlee president of the Pennsylvania railroad : Charles E. Push, general manager ; A. J. Cassatt, ene of tbe directors, Mr. DaBarry, Hen. Wayne MaeVe agb and ethers. Frem Harrlsburg came Gen. Cameren, Senater Cameren aud ethers. There were very many promi nent eltl7tns present from Lancaster, Columbia and ether places. At 3:30 a short service was held at the house by Rev, Father Deenan, of New Yerk. Prier te and during the service tbe body lay In the parlor in a beautiful casket where it was viewed by many people Alter the service the body was borne te tbe hearse by six empleyes of Mr. Dutly, tbe pall bearers belnK Senater J. Den Cameren. Secretary of State Themas F. Bayard, Geerge W. Chllds, Judge Blddle, Clement Grltcem, Jehn R. Fell and James Yeung. The Interment was made In Marietta ceme tery where, after another short service by Father Deenan, the body was consigned te tbe grave. A King el tioed Fellewa. Mr. Charles A. Dana, lu tbe New Yerk Sun en Monday, laid the following tribute ou the grave of a friend : "James Dutly Is te be burled te-day at his late home In Marietta, Pa., and we cannot let the sad occasion pass without a word et tribute te bis memory. Ne man was ever worthier of esteem and love. Te a large and generous heart he added a sound Intellect, extensive knowledge of men and allalrs, great energy and a genial humor which made tbe world always brighter for bis being In It, Of Irish origin, Catholic faith and Democratic politics, his friends were oeunted among men et every name and every party. Made rleh through his own ability and Industry, no ene ever envied bis geed fortune or depreciated the admirable qualities of his character. He lived te be 70 years of age, but his mind retained Its elasticity, and his atleotlens were young te the last. His friends used te say In Jest Bemetlmea tbat he was deaeended from a line of old Irish kings ; and, as he is laid In the last resting Slace, we can truly declare mat any race or Ings might be proud of such a descsndant." Held, IUd Tranipa. On Monday a party of tramps went te the houie of Milten Buck, In Penn, and tried te etlect an entrance, presumably for tbe pur pose et robbery. Mrs. Buek, whose hus band was away, seized a gun and Mrs. Heanny armed herself with a gsrden rake, while another neighbor woman blew a born. The tramps retreated, but Man helm's officer captnred them. They were taken te the lockup, but In tbe evening Julius Weiver, another tramp, who bad escaped arrest and secured an axe, was discovered breaking In the deer of that building. Tbe tramps all eteiped, but were re-arrested aud brought te this city and placed In jail. Four, Four, Four Var. Stere." A party of drummers en tbe neon train te-day frcm Usrrlaburg, bound for Phila delphia, te vole, made things lively while tbe train was In the Btatlen In tuts city. They were lu tbe rear car, and when the train stepped a couple dozen of tbem marched through tbe depot slnglne, "Four, four, four mere years;" "What's tbe matter with G rover," and the retrain, "He la all right, you can bet your Sack vllle West" They were enthusiastically cheered by tbe Sixth ward Democrats, and as tbe train pulled out the drummers gave three cheers for Cleveland. Ten Nlglita la a Uarroein" loaCreud. At the opera beuse last eveulng there was a great many peeple. Infaetltwas oneet the largest audiences of tbe season, as the building was crowded In every part, Tbe attraction was T. S. Arthurs temperance dramaentltled "Ten Nights In aliarroem " The oempiny playing It was quite strong and the audience was pleated. Among the reeple are E. Marsten as Sample SwUchcl, Geerge J, Maddex as Jee Morgan, Mr. Randall as Simen Made, Mr. lucker as Franh Statfi, Mlw Faunta Hurt as .WAi- DAVID UOSTETTER DEAD- THE ITAItOL'l llOOTOIt DIES WHII.K VISIl I NO IN NEW TUKK ClXr. A Native of East rmnipruttt Teniuhlp-ManG-farturer el " UeiUiier'a Htemich Un let! " and connected With I!l Cor Cer inrfttluDi in t'ltttbnic. Dr. David Uetetter, the millionaire manufacturer, of Pittsburg, died en Mon day In New Yerk city. HICKTLHt OP DR. 1I0STK rTKTt David Hestetter was born In Eist Hemp field township, Lancaster county, January 23, 1610. His great grandfather, Jaeoe HeMettcr, settled In Laucaster county In 1735, when It was still a back weeds country with very few settlers. At this date be erected a tubetantlal stone beuse whleh Is still owned by bis lineal descendants. Jacob Hestetter occupied ever COO acres of weeds and meadows, aud lett 320 acres te his sci', also named Jacob Hestettcr, who was born In 1752 and died in 1823 The soeond Jacob Uestetter disinherited his third seu because of his disloyalty te the American cause during the war of 1S12, his father and uncle being etauneh aup Sorters of the government. The father or lavld Hostetter, Jacob Hostetter, M, D, was born April 13tb, 1701, graduated at the Jcllersen Medical college, became widely known as an able praotltlenor, and died March 20th, 1859. David Hostetter wss educated In tbe country schools of the dis trict. In his fifteenthyear he was employed rs a salesman la Uager's dry goods store In this city. In 1812 he Legan tbe drygoeda busi ness en his own account in this elty, but did te', meet with euo eue euo eear. April 15, 1850, he went te Califor nia and sottled in Han Franolsce, but In the following September bis entire stock was destroyed by fire and he returned home greatly disheartened. In 1S55 he associated himself In partnorBhlpwIthGee. W, Smith, a Bec-ln law of Charles Gillespie, aud engaged at Pittsburg in the manulacture of tbe famous stomach blttere, which beare his name. There was nt this time in this oily an old gentleman, Dr. Green, who was engaged In tbe manufacture of a stomach bitters of local rcpute, as Green's stomach bitters, It In said tbat Hestetter get the receipt and made It the basis of his own bitters, which much resetr bled It. Though we have un derstood that the late Dr. W. B, Fah Fah nesteck has said thathegave Hostetterthe receipt. Wherever the receipt wan obtained tbe result Bhewed tbat Hosteltor had tbe peculiar business ability needed te make folks bny the nostrum and te wring a for tune out of It. His firm met with perfect success and starting with only six hands at work they had lu a few years ever 200 working In an extensive establishment in Pittsburg full of costly machinery. In 1807 he became a director el tbe PittBhurg gas company and In 1809 president. He also became a large stockholder and active mover In the Kast End and Allegheny companies aud In 1874 purchased the charter of tbe Columbia Conduit company and pushed Its work te completion. He was a director of tbe Penn Gas Geal company of Philadelphia, dlrocter tn tbe FarmerB' Deposit National bank and the Fert Pitt bank. He was married July 13th, 1854, te Resetta Rlckey, of Cincinnati, Ohie. He was one of the projectors and largest subscribers te the stock of the Seuth Penn mllresd, ergenbed In opposition te the Pennsylvania railroad company. His for fer fer tune 1b estimated at several million dollars. Till: MKUHANIU'S MEN L, AW. .laitlcB WlllUina' Opinion ueclarlng It In' couatttutleUMl. Justice Williams lu Pittsburg en Mon day banded down two opinions in the huIU of the Tltusvllle ireu works vs. tbe Key stone OU company and Gearing vs. Uap g03d, declaring the mechanic's lieu law unconstitutional. Tbe court sayn : "The controlling ques tion In the case Is en tbe cnnstltutluuHllty of tbe act et January 17, 1837, entitled "An act relating te the Hun el mechanics and ethers upon buildings." It undertakes te change the construction et tbe aeta et 1830 and 1815 In regard te tbe pereens embraced within thelr previsions. The courts bad given Judicial construction te the acts of 1839 and 1815 In a series of well -considered case. They had uniformly held tbat te entltle a mechanic or a material man te a lien upon a building for work done or material furnished, it was necessary tbat the work or material for which a Hen was claimed should have beeu dene or furnished en the basis of a contract, expressed or Im plied, with the owner, and en the credit of the building. Werk done for and material furnished te a sub-contractor, and work done by Journeymen and laborers did net autbems the eutry of a Hen by tbe In dividual laborer, or by him who dealt with a Bub contractor. "The object of the legtBlature In passing tbe act et 1887 was te change tbe law In such manner as te extend te aud confer upon all laborers and mechanics whose clalmi amounted te 10 and upwards, by whom ever employed, and te all material men, no matter upon wbose order tbe material was furnished, tbe same right te a separate Hen as was enjoyed by theae who were under tbe protection of tbe acts of 1830 and 1845 as declared constitutional by the courts. The method adopted for making thlH change In the law was net by the passage of an act ex tending the rleht te a lieu for work and materials te the new clieies, but by a di rection te the ceurlB te construe the acts of 183(3 and 1845 In such manner as te Include tbe no if classes within thelr previsions. "Tbe constitution provides, In station 0, et act 111 that ' Ne law shall be revised, amended, exiendtd or conferred by a reftr ence te its title only, but se much thereof as Is revised, amended, etc, shall be re enacted and published at length.' The tct of 1887 extends or confers the benefits el the acts of 1830 and 1815 te a large class of claim ants without the re enactment of a elngle one of the previsions of tbe acts se extended and by relerence te their ietter only. It would be difficult te imaglne a plainer vio lation of the constitutional prevision. Thu act of 1887 is a judleial erder or decree di rected te the courts. It undertakes te give a new and final Interpretation of the acts of 1830 bnd 1615, aud dtructi tbe courts te adept that Interpretation tn all cases tbat may ceme before tbem. 1 he eurt below Is therefore ordered te enter into Judgment against tbe defendant." Canadian Leuiervatltea Faver llairliin Tbe Montreal Gazette, the chief govern ment Censervative organ In Ua.iada, came out llitly ou Monday In favor of the election et Harrison and the defeat of Cleveland. It says: "The poeplo et Canada have no inconsiderable Interest In the result of the elections tomorrow. In tbe early luture tbe fisheries question must no (warily be revived, and It la net easy te forrsee the ultimate solution or the controversy the clote et the fisblne season has temporarily eustiended. it Is doubtful new whether Mr. Cleveland, In the eveuf et his r'i-tkctlen, can be In duced te ru open negotiations and certainly there Is quite as geed ground ler believing that tbe Republicans, who settled the con troversy In Mi, would be qulte as ready as Democrat te seek u iriendly and mutually satisfactory solution again. '1 he party oemplexlon of both houses for the ensuing four years will be determined by the rtbult tit the ceiittsr. Fer Canadi ans this atpcct et the election is net less Im portant thau the uucceaH of Cleveland or Harrison." A Warrant Fer IJuUlry'a Arrttr A dispatch front Indianapolis sajs tbe publication en Mendav that a warrant bad tieen Issued for Cel Dudle's arrest has produced Interne excitement there and throughout the state. The affidavit upon Which It la based was carefully examined bv Judge Claypool, and an exhaustive etterthas been mai(e te make It explicit aud far-reaebliiK, se that if It mltses fire In one clause It will bit him In another. Marshal HawkieB aajs tbat if Dudley comes within tbe state the warrant will certainly be served, ile thinks Dudley will arrive by spsclal train this evening or te-morrow. In cane Dudley does net come home te vote, his case will be brought te tbe attention et tbe grand Jury, and. If an Indictment Is returned, a warrant will then be served en him wberevtr he It, la the usual way, UOUNIV FARMERS MEET. Condition el the Oropa Reported A FutinerV Uonteutlen. le be Held lu llarrlibuigi en .tanner 33. Tbe November meeting of the Lancaster County Agricultural society was held en Monday afternoon, In the Beard et Trade rooms, with the following members present : Jehn O. Llnvllle, Salisbury; Uenrv M, Engle. Marietta; Jacob II. Wttmer, Para dise; J. H. Limits, Maner ; Jehn K ready, Raphe; Jehn G. Rush, Willow Street; J, R. Buckwalter, Salisbury; Jonas Buck waiter, East Lampeter; Jacob L. Brubaker, East Uetnpueld ; Daniel Smeych and F. R, Dlirondetllor, city. roNMTieN or Tin: orters. Mr. Engle repnrted tbat the wheat hi his section wss put out later than usual, tbe wet weather having kept back seod seed lng ; wheat leeks fairly geed. A bout one half of theoern has been huaked, but It Is net very ripe and does net aprear te dry well in the crib. The yeuug olever leeks well and the late potato crop is net extra geed. Ot tbe fruits the apple crop was unusually fine, the best we have had In years, The pear, peach and grape crops were only ordinary. Mr. Llnvllle reported that the wbeat In his seotlen Is backward. The ground was wet when the wheat was sewed aud it took two weeks te ceme up, when It was ex. pected In ene week. The weather for the pest few days was favorable for the growth of wheat Mr. Eegle said he had been In eorrepon dence with Prof, llelges and expected him te be at this meeting, but he could net get here te-day, but would probably be here at tbe December meeting. Mr. Smeych exhibited a poaeh tree, whose roots and top were all right, but the main body of the tree was dead. There are many such trees In the county, and the members thought that tbe matter should be Investigated. x 1'AnMKns CONVENTION, A communication was read from tbe state beard et agrlculture setting forth that a convention of delegates of thu several agri cultural societies of the Btate would be held at Harrlsburg en Jauuary 22. A motion was odepted sanctioning the convention. It was decided te have a farmers' lustltute tn this city next month, but tbe date of the same cannot be fixed until a consultation Is bad with Secretary Edge, Messrs. Eagle, Wlckeraham and Wltmer were appointed a oemmlttoe le arrange for the lustltute. This oemmlttoe will selcet a place for the meeting and secure essayist. Franklin Sutten exhibited an apple for a name, but none of the menbera present could tell the name of the apple. Jehn Kready exhibited varieties of an "Early Daisy" and the "Keystone Orapu" which were sampled by these present and proueunood te be fine varieties. AVENU1NOA DAUOUTElt. Sensational Scene lua Hu liunla Court Roem, Hhoellug at a Ilrutal Ftlseuer, The community of Webster Greves, a suburb et HL Louts, en the Missouri Pacille railway, wan wrought up te a terrlble pitch of excitement en Monday ever a dastardly attempt at criminal assault msde Sunday night Dy three negrees named Grant Boyd, Will Stringer and Coen Rhodes, en Allou and Emma Baker, daughtoraefMr. Green ville Baker, a well-known cltl7en. The girls had been visiting and were returning home when they were accosted by the negrees. They paid no attention, but simply increased thelr speed toward borne. Shortly alter the girls had passed the thickly settled portion of the village, and near the residence of a Mr, Fldler, tbe ne ne geoes seUed Alice, throwing a cloth ever her face and bearlng her te the ground, Emma, tbe youngest sister, was treated In like manner,buttbe brave girl struggled with her asBallunta until she freed herself sufficiently te cry out for help. Her ploro plero plore log screams brought aid and the nogrees fied. Mrs. Fidler was first ou the scene and found tbe girlB In a torrlble cqndltlen alter their struggle with tbe black brutOB,bruised and hysterical with fright. When carried Inte tbe house, Emma, tbe yeungeat girl, weut Inte convulsions, and as fast as she came out of ene, would relapse into another until her life was despslrcd of. The elder girl eoeu recovered and gave a description of the nrgreen. Grant Boyd and Coen Rhodes were captured en Monday morn ing. Wben they were taken befoie Judge Cof fey for a preliminary bearlng there was an Immense crowd present. Alice Baker was there, seated by her lather, but Emma was unable te appear. Tbe lather's face bere a leek that boded no geed for tbe negrees. Ne one was prepared for tbe sensational seene which followed. AHce Hiker was called en by the Judge te identify her as sailants and did se, and pointing nt Rhodes, said: ' There Is tbe man who threw me down." She had scarcely ceased epeaking when her father sprang te his leet and, drawing a revolver, fired point blank at Ithedcs, the bullet grazing his head. The father was seized and prevented from doing further barm. The negrees meantime had fallen en their knees and began te pray ptteeusly for morey. Twe revelvers were found en Mr, Baker, and beevldently Intended te kill both of tbe negrees. Rhodes and Boyd were bound ever and taken te theoeunty J all at Clayten, 11UVINU NEW TOUAOUU. Jjceb I". Frey secarea Sixty Acrca et Leaf dreit n lu Mnuer Tewnablp. The local tobacco market was fairly active the past week. About 800 cases were sold bv Lancaster dealers. J Gust 7,xk sold 180 cases et '60 seed; Sklles & Frey eeld 120 oaseiol87, prlnelpally Uavaur, aud bought 200 cases, principally seed leaf. Tbe warm weatber of tbe past week has been favorable le the curing of the new crop and ll Is putting It In excellent condition. The first big tales of the new crop were roperttd during the wek. Jacob L. Frey liH purchased about 00 acres of tobacco In Maner township. He paid from 20 te 23 cents for wrap ors, 4 te 5 cents for seconds aud 2 cents for fillers. Uani' Weekly Repert. Following are the sales of seed leat tobacco reported for the Intklliukneku by J. S. (Jans' Sen, tobacco broker, Nn. 131 Watfr street, New Yerk, for the week ending Nev. 5. 1888 : seu cases isa, Btate Havana iujy,uoe. ; 50 cases 1885 Pennsylvania Havana, lle; 125 caseB 18a7 Pennsylvania Havana, ll( 2j; 200 cases 18S7 Pennsylvania Havarm seed, 0(12c : 210 cases 1880 de de 7i(ei 3i; Ui ciser 1887 New England Havana, 130, JO 3 ; 100 cakes 1887 de seed 14G.20j; 100 casus 13j7 Ohie, p. t. ; 200 cases 1887 Wis. oensln Havana, 7'i0;i2c. Total 1,640 cases. What la the Mcent He Fellow " from thu Ferest and Stream. Of late much has been written en the sense of smelt in dogs, and the following lu te me a puzzling Instance. 1 frequently go te a place In thoceuutry In pursuit of tne early grouse, aud, of courep,temo Clumbers go with me, champion Johnny Invariably being of the party. When I drive te the pontctlice for my mail or elsewhere en buslnuH the dogs are shut up lu thu heuae. Johnny men watehbt for an oppor tunity te steal away. It he succeeds In doing se, 1 see lit in running along the read that my buggy has traveled, nose te the ground, taking no notice of the approaching vehicle until I callhlm, when lie trots home after me perfectly content. He has never overtaken the trap, se 1 de net knew what he would de In that cafce. It makosnet the least dillerence what read I travel, he fol fel lows every time he can mske his escape. New, what scent does he fellow up? 'lhe herts " The buggy wheels T What T frultd by the Register. Tbe following letters were granted by tbe register el wills, for the week ending Tuesday, November 0 : TnnTAMUNTAity. Susanna Stener, de cearcd, lateet Manhelm township; Jacob burner, Lancaster township, executer, Ellzt Kurlr, deceased, late et East Earl township; Jehn Stautler, East Earl, t,x t,x tculer. Administration Samuel Reatb, do de ceaaed, lata et Little Britain township ; I, N. Keen, East Drumnre, administrator. Jehn N. Haverstlck, deceased, late of Lancaster township ; Ell U. Haverstlck, Lancaster tewuahlp, and Christian 11. Haverstlck, East Drumore, administrators Margaret Rethweller, deceased, late, of Lincuter elty ; Charles and Jehn Roth Reth wellcr, city, dnlnUtreteti, e, t, a. THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS. A I.aiUIR OTK 1U-.IM1 VAST IN THE THREE IMI'ORTANX KARIERN STATES. Cbatrnmn llrlce Confident Tbat the Demcc- racy Will He Vlctorlena-ltaln Preventing t-eeple Frem Attending the 1'elta In Seme el the Weattru Statti. Ni:w Yoiuc.Nev.C The morning opened orgy with threatening rain, but despite the weather, reports from the various polling plaeea throughout the elty up te 10 o'clock state that an unusually heavy vete Is being pelled, Bulletins I as u oil from the national Demoeratlo hoadquarters say that every thing Is perfectly quiet se far throughout the city, and tbat there has been very few challenges and ltltlu or no Indications of oreoked work. At 8:30 Chairman Hrloe,ot the Domceratlo oimmlttee, Issued the following : " Dls patches from the Interior of New Yerk, New Jersey and Conuectlcut show large early vote, and very thing progressing tell e satisfaction et Deuiocratle managers. In Brooklyn, also the attendance up te 9 o'clock, Is unusually large." HvitACUSK Weatber tbrontenlng but a tremendous vete la being polled. In many districts veters are standing In line for the dlstauce of a block waiting te deposit their ballets. Large Republican gains are as as sured. Many Prohibitionists are voting Republican ticket. Ropubllean werkeia never apponred In such numbers at the polls here. Uuitai.e Woather cloudy, warm; leeks like rain. A large vete Is being polled in tbe early hours. At 11 n. m., Cleveland Is reported as holding bis own In the elty while Hill Is running ahead. Weather mere threatening. Amianv When the polls epened there was a drltrllng rain. At 1(1 o'clock It cleared up for a low minutes, but seen thereafter It hegnu te rain again. They. A little rain foil early this morn ing, and the iky Is Mill clouded. The elec tion is proceeding quietly lu most of the wards, but there are Indications of trouble Much grumbling In heard In tbe Seventh ward, where, It is alleged, Democratle ro re ro peators are at work. Twe Republicans were arrested In the Second ward for al leged illegal voting and a Republican clllccr was aainulted, RecuKSTr.ii Ihe're is an unuaually heavy vote stall the polling districts of the elty. IN INDIANA. Rain Keeps l'eeil Frem Hie I'elfa -Prea- tucta Fer a Light Vete. Inuianai'emh, Nev. 0 A mero utterly wretched, mlsoreblo day for the presiden tial election at the home of the Republican standard-bearer oeuld hardly be Imagined. Dosplte the premises born et the clear starlit night, a pouring, dreneblng rain began te fall befere daylight and with brie' intermlislens has elnce continued, whlle tbe sky Is everhung with heavy, black cleude, whleL gives a gloomy and unoom uneom unoem fortablo cfloet. The city polls were opened at U o'clock, but tbe expected groups In waiting were lacking, while challengers, watohers, etc., sought shelter In adjacent doorways, snd bemoaned their Ill-luck. Se far this morn morn leg the voting is light, and beyend doubt the weather will materially diminish the vote In the city. Mever! Arrest lu Inaisnnpelli. Indianaielih, Nev. 15 In the Second precinct of General Harrison's ward one hundred votes were cast In tbe first hour, out of a total vete In 18S1 of 358. The voting at ether preclnets Is almost as heavy. Large crowds surround nil voting places. A great deal of challenging Is being done, but everything is quiet. The business streets of the city present at this hour a de serted appearanee. Durk Derlder, a prominent Republican and candidate for trustee, was arrested en a obarge of peddling scratched tickets with an Intent te dccolve veters. The case was dismissed. Bralnard Rarlsen, another lead ing Republican, wasarrcsted and also re leased en a similar charge The latter Insti tuted suit against Marshal Hawkins for 1 10,000. Several ethers were arrested en a similar charge and released. The conduct et Deputy Maishala Ira tBeasely and Charles Cewo In making wholesale arrests In the Fourtetnth ward was brought te the attention of Judge WoeJa in tbe united States circuit court and be Instantly Issued an erder revoking their commissions en tbe ground of Intimidating voters. The rain ceased at 10 o'clock, although there were no signs of the sky clearing! There was, however, anjlmmedlate rush te the polls and the Indications new are that a heavy vete will be polled, The Republi can and Democratic challengers are active and several arrests have been made by United Slates marabuls for violation of the election laws end Interference with veters. Harry C, New was arrestnd shortly alter 10 o'clock at Ne. 2 precinct, 12th ward, while endoaverlng te induoe a Republican voter notte listen te tbe arguments of aDemocratle tlcket peddler and for refusing te leave when requested by a deputy marshal. He was takeu te the lederal building where be was ebarged with resisting an clllccr. He was at enre released en a bend signed by his father, Jehn C. Wew, and Immediately ontered suit against U. S. Marshal Hawkins for (20,000 for falie Imprisonment. In tbe Filth ward a young colored man who was peddllng Dcmccratte tlcketa was set upeu by his lrate father aud mother and given a sound thrashing. Mulue Will Rtinalu Republican. Auai hta, Maine The vete lu Maine will nhew a falling elt from the vote cast for govarner In September. While both par ties will show a diminished vote, It is generally conceded that the Republicans will carry Maine for Harrison. Calllerula Claimed by Reth I'arllea San Fkancisce California Is claimed by both partlbs. The Democratle com mlttee estimates the Democratic plur ality In the state at 2,500, the Republicans a plurality of 10,000. Neil Fer If arrlaun, Caksen All Indications point te a large majority fur the Rnpubllcau presidential and Btate nominees. Rslu lu Ohie. Cincinnati 'lhe day opened cloudy and warm aud befere 9.30 o'clock It began te rain bard and Indications are that It will continue all day, Tolcde An almost Inoetsant rain has beeu falling since early last evening, but at this hour (10 a. m.) It hat stepped, but there Is a probability that It will rain heavily befere thu day la ever. The sky la dark, and a mere g.oemy and disagreeable day for election could hardly be found. The vete se far Is heavy, much mere than an average one, Ci.kvki.anii A raw, cold rain, accom panied by thunder and lightning, has been falling sluce early morning with every pretent Indication of continuing for the rest of the day. A large vete Is being brought out and unusual activity manifested ou Leth sides. The feature here is tbe light between Jnhnseu aud Burten for Congress te succeed Feran. I'alitier, Democrat, Runulng Well. Chicago Up te 12 o'clock the concen cencen sus of the reports received at both county committees' headquarters would seem te Indicate that an uuusuilly Urge vote wm being polled ; that Palmer was tunning ahead et his ticket In wards where the lalier vete Is strong and also In the town of Lake ; and that tbe rieclallst vote was going solidly ter Palmer. Up te neon almost two-thirds et the registered vole had been polled. Mere Than an Average Vele lu Chlrage. Cuicaue The day opened cool and oleudy with a raw northwest breeze, ltcfore the polls were opened at A o'clock In many preolnets long tints of men wote In watttng and the eatly voting was dene rapidly. Frem reports reoetved up te 8 o'clock, I appears that mero than an average vote has been cast. Dig Vele lii linttlmnre. Bai.timeiii: The election Is progtoss pregtoss progtess Ing quietly, A very heavy vote is being pelled. Mr. Rnyner, ter Congress, Is also being cut by regular Djtuearals, but this losela being met by acojnlens from the Republican werklngman. In Mlelitjtmi. Detroit The woather Is cloud yt threatening and cold. There Is every Indi cation of a heavy vete It rain holds oil Present Indication hets ever, are that a heavy rain storm li en deck for this after noon. Height Weather In Renten. Bosten Wind south, overoast, butcloar butclear lng; warm, balmy; Indian sutmner weather, fiverlng a full vote. Cleveland llnlm In Itenteekr, Leuisvn.l.K, Ky. Election day dawned oleudy and threatening rain. At '.) o'clock a heavy rain commenced falling, and the Indications are tbat we will have an lneessant ralu during the entlre day. TLe vote se far Is said tn be heavier than any previous election. Cloveland will have an enormous galu lu this city Judging from the vete se far cast. High Jinks hr lllglililuilpra. San FnANUisce, Nev. 0 A desperate attempt te rob the proprietors el adlsro adlsre putable dlve was made In this oily yesterday by a gang of Chlnese Ulghblnders. The Hlghblnders were ad ad mltted te the hotise by a confederate Their leader, Chin, threw red peppor Inte the eyes of Inmates, heat the wife et the proprietor ever the head with an Iren bar and badly wounding him. Anether of the Ulghblnders, who was left en guard nt the rear deer te provent tbe escape of the inmates, trled te sheet WengOaug, who nppsnxed at the window. Geng precured a rlllu and shot the Highbinder twice, indicting wounds from which he tiled In a tow minutes. The polled arrested all the parties. The attack grewouteftbofalluro cf the dlvekoeron te pay blackmail te the Highbinders. Four miner Kntembtil Birmineiiam, Ala, Nev. a News roaehed this elty et a terrible accident te a party of geld minera en llrg meuntalr, near Ashlaud City, Clay county. On Sat urday afternoon, while four miners were down lnapltsome thirty-live feet deep, the sides caved In, completely burying them. A big ferce of hnuds immediately set te work te rescue thelr burled comrades, but when reached, Jehn Wheeler was taken out dead, James Jenes end Frank Smith wero tn a dying condition, aud William Moere, the fourth man, was struck while unrein en the head with a plcknxe nud fatally hurt. Three Women NutJJecatnl. Yenic, Nev. 0. Catoair1CeSoxp, sgtd 88, Barbara Arneld, tge d 42. and LydlaFotrevt, Inmates of the county almshouse, were sullecated by gas in their room last night. Twe et the unfortunates were desd when discovered this morning and the third, Mrs. Fetrnw, Is expected te dle. The caute ottbe calamity was the leaking et the gas plpe In the room at a joint, filling lhe room with A DeubleTrngtily. CiiiOAae, Nev. 0 Henry Kthlnr, a saloen-kiepor at Fullorlen and Oly beurne avenues, with his wife, committed suicide this morning by Jumping Inte the river at tbe Nortbwestern railway tracks. The bodlesSrere recoverod about 8 o'cleok and were taken from the water. The cause of the deuble tragedy Is net known. THE TKAUIIIiRV INSTITUTE Pregramme l Exeirltea lerllieU7th Annual Meulen Vreinlneut Educator tu Attend. The 37th annual session of the Lancaster county teachers' lnstttute will be held next week In the court hotise. County Super intendent Brecht has secured tbe following Instructors : Dr. K. O. Lytr, Dr. Jereme Allen, Prer. I. K. Hall, Dr. Goe, W. Hull. Malhllde E. Collin, Mrs. H. E, Menree and Prof. Gee. C. Yeung. Addresses will be delivered by Htate Superintendent Dr, Hlgbee, Dr. J. P. Wlekershatn and Dr, B. F. Shaub. Among tbe subjects te be dlsoussed dur ing the week are " Meral Training In Hcboel," "Practical Methods of Teaching Pupils te Read l.lterature," " Devices Whleh Ever Teacher Can Use te Employ the Little Felks," " Chief Mistake, In Oral Teaching," "What Support Has thu County Institute a Right te Expect from Each Teacher 7" " What Should the Public Soheol Be, and What Should It Teach 7" Where te Put tbe Difficult Subjects en the Pregramme." Dlrecteis' institute win no ueiu en Thurs day, In tbe orphans' court room, when the following subjects will be discussed : " Are our schools a sucess V" Cleser district Supervision ;" ' What attention should directors give te their schools 7" Hew can directors visit the schools monthly 7" Is steam heating n suceess In our echoel houses 7" Is It rconemvto furnish houses with state blackboards? "What iise shall be made of its extra appropriation 7 ' The school exhibits will be held en the third fleer of Knhlemsn's law building. The evening lecturers are : Rev. Jeseph Cook, Hen. B. G, Herr, Hen. William lilalkle and Will Carleton. On Friday evening the Institute will close with tbe Musln grand concerts. richeul liupreTeiuent. Unpt Iircclit In Scheel Journal. A dcz?n years back, comparatively few school houses In this county had mounted en their reef the large district bell which new rings morning, neon and evening, from tbe school house In every neighbor hood of the outlre county. What was a novelty tn the community at first gradual ly grew Inte a necessity ; aud new the bell en the rural tchoel heuse is there te stay. A few decades age, little heed was given te the matter of having water for drinking and general puroseBeu the school prem ises'. Every purpoae was answered If it could be obtained atone of tbe neighboring beuses. Distance and bad reads were con sidered only lu se far as te select the place nearest tbe school, whether a quarter or a half mile awuy, with little or no reference te Its luconveuleuce. Slowly a change took place, beginning and spreading with the efierts of districts in various parta of the county te supply echoels with water en their own grounds; and two townships, Salisbury and Leacock, have taken held of this improvement lu an organized way, lu both townships the directors have supplied ulue of their thirty oue tchoels with cemented cisterns, Blatchley pump, cast cast Iren troughs and ether nvcetHsry equip ments, either en tbe perch or In the rear of the echoel room. The refreshing souse of enjeymeut aud health which this home comtert products, in contrast with the open bucket bbserblUK Ibepolseuuusatmnspleru of a crowded icheul room, leads us te hope that thu schools wM all eventually hate the oeiivcnliuces, comfort ud protection et our homes. ALL. 13 WELL. Ne matter who's elected men Will eH und drink and work ugatn t 1 he nation ou h-r ulorieu i con rse Will move with uadiuiln!sb.a lerce ; Ibaslan will .blue, ibobrcexes pUr, Thu aun aalutu the dawnlu day And new elections ceu.e te tell-th-) world moveaea-anaAllls Welti , e, a, u x r wni' I GRANT AHEAD OF HEWITT. THE CONTENT rORMAlOROFNRW YORK liVKKV WARM. Ne Attempts Rcleg Made id Trade Vetes ta ji the Cl'y DIstrlcts-CICTcUnrt end mil ''$ netting the Support of All Faction. Several Arreits Made, Nr.w Yenir, Nev. 0 The elty presented a holiday aspect te-day In tbe Immediate vicinity et tbe polling precincts. In the 15th assembly district a large vels) la being pelled. The County Deraoeraoy men say tbat Hewltt Is running far ahead of his tlcket nnd is getting two votes te one each for Grant and Krhardt, Sullivan, Tammany candldate for alderman, Is run. nlng ahead of the itst et his ticket and said te be certain of (election. Warner Miller, Republlcan candldate for governor, Is run ning behlnd his ticket and Erhnrdt, for mayor, the same. Everything Is said te be t qnare en the national ticket aud co attempts te barter votea have been made. Tbe Eleventh stiembly district Includes a large part of tbe colored population, and as conaequenoo Harrison la runulng very strong. Miller, hewever, Is behind his ticket. Hill is said te be ahead et Cleve land tn votea polled and Erhardt Is dis tancing both Hewltt and Grant, the latter being third In the race. The chances et the assembly aud aldormanle candidate are In favor of Tammany. The Thirteenth sfsembly district Is Dem Dem ecratlc, and Hewitt Is said te be far ahead of both the national and slate tickets, Har rison is tunning wciJ, snd It Is claimed that many protection Democrats are voting for him. Miller is behind his ticker, Krhardt is behind, owing te lhe Hewitt de fection, The Tnmmauy candidates for as sembly and alderman teem te have the call. The Seventeenth ntsembly dtstrlet Is one of lhe most populous districts In the city snd overwhelmingly Democratic. Cleve land was getting a tromendotis vote and Grant fertucr was leaving Hewltt away In the rear. The United Laber men were running out et thelr boxes a presidential ticket with the names et James Red path and Victer Wlldncr, electors, at the top. The ether names were these of Republican clcoterft The Nineteenth aeeembly district Is Ilia largest ;dlslrlct territorially In the city, Thu Democrats are largely in the majority. There wero no attempts at frsndulent voting. Cleveland was said te be away ahead and Grant first for mayor. Tbe Twenty-first dlstrtet takes In a considerablo portion of Fiftb, Lexingtna and Madisen arsnucs, wherein are the region of wealth and culture. The race between Cleveland and Harrison Is said le be elese, and It was oenoedod that Hewltt led in the mayoralty race. There was great activity. lu the Thirty second election district el the Twenty-second atactntily district there are 1,017 names en the registry boehs. Thle Is the largest number entered In any die-' trlet In the elty. The names wereananged lu alphabetical order and Indexed In spec ial books in order te facilitate the work. These polling placea weie crowded with patrolmen and United Statesspeclal deputy uiaishals. The exit liem the voting plaee was through the rear deer te the offices se aa te avoid contusion ac far as possible. Although there was serious trauble In breaking Inte the line of veters, which ex tended two blocks from tbe polling place at 3 o'clock no arrests had been made up te neon. The party workers bad men em ployed te stand in line under tbelr orders. Thcse men surrendered thelr placea te bonatlde voters who were pressed for time. At 11 o'clock 011 voters bad cast their bai lout and before neon the long line whleh had tailed from the deer et the polling place from sunrise had disappeared. In the ether election districts where tbe poll was unuaually heavy no trouble wis oxperlenced. In both tbe Twenty-rocend and Twenty third aaaembly districts the Democratle majority la overwhelming. In the Twonty-sceond assembly district, William F. OJalr, the Republican labor candldate for assembly, was far ahead el his ticket It Is said Grant Is certain te carry both the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth as sembly districts. Hill is running well In both districts. Rumors were onrrent In two assembly districts that tbe County Democracy were trading Cleveland for Hewitt, and there seems te be considerable truth In It A number of arrests were made for Illegal voting. In the Tenth, Eleventh and Fourteenth districts mero than two thirds et theso who registered voted befere neon. Although Democratic districts, there Is a strong Re publican vote, and the werkeia of tbe party are uneasy ai te what slde tbe silent vote le going. There Is coustderable cutting in the three district's. In the Tenth district the presidential tickets are said te have been traded oil for votea for Grunt. In the Fourteenth assembly district the Republican vote Is a heavy one, and la straight both for president and mayor. In the lO'.h assembly district tbe Coogan vete is small considering the neighborhood. In the 4tb, O'.h and 8th assembly districts which comprise the 0th congressional dls. trlct, the Interest eeutrea ou the congres sional contest. A red het fight Is going en between the adherents of Hen. Timethy Campbell, County Democrat,and Jehn Mc Carthy, Tammany, and the Republlein candldate, Sehwartr, Is net running welL Beth tbe County and Tammany monelalm the victory. A County OUlcial steals SI 0,000. Laketa, Dik., Nev. 0 William Parxer, the register of deeds In Nelsen county, baa shaken the duat of this village from hie feet and la reported ai luxuriating In Win nipeg, The county mourns his departure te the extent of f 10,000. He mortgaged but property three or four deep aud by net In dexing tbe mortgage in his efilce waa able te carry the lead, i m Murdered lilt Seu. Albany, N. Y, Nev. C At 7 o'clock this inerulng Henry Lludemau, a laborer, aged 40, v. he lives at 21 Fiist avenue, (het aud killed ins 14 year-old son, Willie, Tbe boy had been quarreling with his brother, and the father get angry and shot Willie. WB1TIIKU INIJI0A1TON9, PWasrinoten, D. O,, Nev. a Fcr Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, during tbe day nnd colder during Wednes day, weiterly winds. Deatu uf Hevjauiiu tleir. Benj nvn Uerr d e t at his residence, Nu. 47 WtitGermau strebt, Monday atter atter atter noeri. alter a long llluets. Deceased was connected with the Swan hotel fcr a num. bsr el jeara and was well known through out lhe county, Ua iervtu m iue va n and was a member of Geerge U. Themas, , pest Grand Army et the Republic. He leaves a wile but no children. The funeral takes place Wednesday afternoon. Will Receive the Heeka. Ou Thuraday evening next at 8 o'clock G.C. Kennedy, eiq, will alt in Ills rule, for the purpose oliecelvlngtneiupetvUerki boekr, a -4 "Ksl il fj VJ '4 J CI X'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers