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VOLUME XXV NO. 79.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS,!
WC
jtMtftezem est " a. i i ,. ,
CRUIKSHANK SENTENCED.
HE 14 BENT TO III EUII&H MOtlTKK-
tiaut rea rm ycbju.
vTllllam Suhmaa rlaads UaUljr te Bena
fMaeilng-He I. an Old Ofraader aad by
Ljlng te lb. Coart GU a Light
MiltiM-Otkw vases Tried.
Monday Afternoon Upen the re-assembling
of court at 2:30 o'clock A. B. Cen
rad wm put en trial en a charge of disturb
ing a religious meeting. Tbe testimony of
the commonwealth's witnesses showed tbat
en August 3 a" colored eampmeetlng wm
held In Cenrad's weeds, Providence town
ship, nnder the dlreoUen of Fan ten M.
Uartlt, the preacher of the MathedUt Epls Epls
cepal ehnrch at Faegleysvllle. On the
evening of that dste,atter the services were
opened, the defendant entered the tent and
began elnglng worldly songs, whleh dis
turbed the meeting. Cenrad waartqueated
te eeaae hie Ringing, he refueedte doae
and the eenscquenee waa that the religion
exerelses had te be brought te a close.
Tbedefenaewaa a denial that Cenrad
had disturbed the meeting. He and fala
wltneaaea teatlUed thet when Cenrad
entered the tent the religions meeting was
ever.
The Jury rendered a verdlet of net guilty,
but defendant te pay the ceata.
Charles Small, et Utile, pleaded guilty
te beleg the father of Kate Shenk'a
Illegitimate child, and the usual aentenee
waa Imposed.
Levi D. Welener, of BewmanavlUe,
Brecknock township, was put en trial
for selling tlqaer te miners. Welener
was tried at a lermer term of court, and
the Jury was discharged alter a failure te
agree. His counsel, when the eaie was
called, pleaded former Jeopardy, but the
court overruled the plea and directed the
trial te proceed. The commonwealth
called a large number of witnesses who
testified that they naa neugui buu pem
Welener for liquor.
The defendant went en the witness stand
and swore that be had never knowingly
violated the law by sellleg liquor te miner.
On one or two occasions be said that men
had ordered beer and gave It te miners
against his pretest. He admitted that beer
bad been aeld te miners, but It waa given
te them alter they claimed te be of full age,
but be only learned that they were minera
some tlme after the beer was sold. On
trial.
FIVK YEAnS IN THE TENirBNTIAnv,
Samuel Crulkshank entered a plea of
guilty te felonious assault and battery en
Jehn Montgomery en July 20, In afield
near Montgomery's home. Fer several
weeks it was thought that Montgomery
would die. He still carries In bla body the
bullet ....
Crulkshank, through his oeunso), sUted
his sister bd told him that Montgomery
acted In an Improper manner with her and
he went te the flald where Montgomery
was te talk te bim. While In the field his
feelings overeome him and en the Impulse
of the moment he shot. The oeurt sen
tenced him te undergo an Imprisonment
of five years In the K is tern penitentiary.
dec. 0. Moere pleaded guilty te stealing
some clothing from Geerge K. Campbell
and was sentenced te Jail for alx month.
Wm.Stebman pleaded Rntlty te stealing
a horse, saddle and bridle from J. J.
Stehtnan, near New Danville. Btehman
w&s arrosted In this city with the stolen
artleles In his possession. His Imprison
ment was made tbree yoers and four
months In the county Jail.
Htehman In his plea for merey said it waa
bis first tilense and that whisky was the
cause or hU preient trouble. The ceart
bollevlng It te be hla flrafeflenBB made bis
punishment light. Had Judge Iilvlogiten
known that tbe prisoner bslere him was a
noted horse Ih of his term of imprisonment
would have been made mueh longer.
Htehman Is an assumed name ; his proper
name Is William Peteet Ills first crime
waa committed In 1884 In Baltimore. He
stele a team leaded with wheat, sold the
wheat te one party and the team te another.
He was sent te jail ler three months. Up Up
on his relewa In 1887 he again com
mitted a theft and was sentbaek te Jilt ler
year. He get out of Jill this eummen
eame te this oeunty and stele Mr.Stebman'a
team. He la wanted In Pottstown for horse
stealing, and a detalner has bee a ledged by
the Baltimore authorities. The Identity of
the prisoner was established through the
agency of Chief Bnieltr, who notified the
Baltimore eificeis.
Reuben Hutten pleaded guilty te com
mitting an assault and battery en Scott
Brady, et Mllleravllle. A fine of (25 and
costs was Imposed.
CI HAND JU11Y BKTUBN.
True Bills. Levi Zimmerman, assault
and battery; Benjamin Green, aswutt and
battery; O. M. Bellinger, larceny, two
ludletments ; Reuben Hutten, assault and
battery; Charles Small, fornication and
bastardy ; J. W. Dentis, emDculement and
forgery ; Win. Htehman, boree stealing and
larceny -, Jehn Myers, etal, larceny, two
Indictments ; William Keller, rape, Geerge
C. Moere, larceny.
Iqnebed Bills. Menree Freeman, lar
ceny and reeelvlng Bte'en goods ; Benjamin
Green, earrjlng oenoealed deadly weapons,
Arthur Bsets for oeats; Elmer Hersboek
fssault and.battery, with Christian Waifel
for oeats.
Tuesday Morning. When court met at
0 o'clock Levi D. Welsner, tcreugh his
oeunsel, withdrew his pica of net guilty
and entered a plea of guilty. Hentence waa
deferred until Monday.
A verdict of net guilty was entered en
the cue of commonwealth vs. Cenrad Hol Hel
bein, false pretense. He was charged with
obtaining a horse from Klchard H. Sales
by false snd fraudulent representations,
and the district attorney stated the case
oeuld net be made out.
A similar disposition was made of the
horse stealing oase against Jehn F. Balr.
He had purchased a herae from Henry K.
Gaines and ptld for the same with one of
Gaines overdue promissory notes. It
was dispute for the civil courts and baa
been amicably adjusted.
The ca?ea of Evan Williams for assault
and battery en Jacob Woelbale ; Hugh Me
Call, robbery from the person of August
Witters ; Samuel Moere, carrying con
cealed deadly weapons and painting a
platel at Jehn Naw, were disposed of by
verdicts of net guilty, the district attorney
staling that the eases CDUld net be made out
a suit about tuhkkys.
Hiram Tbcmai was put en trial for steal
ing twenty. te turkeys from Mahala
Begner, of Crurnarven township. Sbe testi
fied that the turkevawere stolen from her
premises en the 18-.h of July. She saw the
turkeys In Themas' yard and went te
Justiee'e office te get a search warrant By
the time the search warrant was secured
the turkeys bad been turned Inte a field
adjoining Themas' house. She waa positive
the turkeys were beis by peculiar marks
she had put en them seen alter they were
hatched.
The dofeuso was that Tnemaa raised the
turkeys claimed by the presecutrix as her
property, and that she was mistaken In her
Identity of the turkeys icuqq at nis piece.
It was also shown that Themas, prier te
this charge, had a geed character for
honest). Jnry out
a BAND JURY RETURNS.
Trux Bills. Kilis White, assault sad
battery j HJnn Theme, latseay sod re
ceiving stolen goods ; Edward Myers, et a',
receiving stolen goods t Jehn Myers, et al
larceny ; Edward Banks, larceny, six In
rtictmeats and a sanlt and battery ; Henry
Fenten, assault and battery with Intent te
rob ; Benjamin Green, enticing a child.
Jonered Bills. Christian Warfet,
pMntleg a pistol, wilb Elmer Hershock for
costs.
OltQANIZtNa FOB 1889.
The Middle States Bsm Bell Hague Com Cem
pl.tas Its Circuit Uacutw te
Rase a Olnb.
Delegate! from five clubs met at the
Washington hotel, Philadelphia, en Mon
day, and erganised the Middle States Base
Ball League. Representatives were present
as follews: Jeseph E. Klgby. Frankford
elnb; Charles K. Masen, Philadelphia
Giants and Norrlstewn eluha: A. Fostir.
Wilmington club, and J. K. Governs, of
Trenten, the latter representing the cele
brated Cuban Giants. A permanent organ ergan organ
isateon waa effected by the election of
Charles K. Masen as president : Jeseph E.
Rlgby, vice president, and William U.
Vel Is, eeeretary and treasurer.
The conatltutten of the new league pro
vides for a salary limit Ne club will be
permitted te pay evor 970 per month te any
player. Any violation et this rule will be
Jmnlehed by a line of (100 for the first of ef
nse and expulsion for the seoend. The
obamplensblp season will begin en May 1
and end en September 10. Each club will
play forty-nine championship games, a
serlesel seven games with every ether elub.
The visiting club Is te reeslve a gunrantoe
of (50 per game, with tbe privilege or 40 per
eent of tbe gate receipt.
The umpire system formerly In vogue In
the National League was adopted. Each
elnb Is te select three umpires from Its own
elty, bnt tbe visiting club will be given the
privilege et drawing one name from a bat
In eaae an nmplre cannot be mutually
agreed upon.
The new League will be composed of tbe
following eluba : Cuban Giants, of Tren Tren
eon, N. J ; Philadelphia Giants, of Fhlladel
pbla ; Frankford club, of Philadelphia ;
Norrlstewn club, of Norrlstewn, Pa ; Wil
mington elnb, of Wilmington, Del. ; Active
club, of Reading ; Ironsides elub, of Lan
caster, and Harrtaburg club, of Harrlaburg.
President Masen will visit Harrlaburg,
Laneaster and Reading this week te assist
In organizing tbe clubs. The League will
held another meeting at the Washington
hotel en December 3.
The Ktrl el Deven Utni.
Th3 Karl of Deven is dead. Kdward
Courtenay was created Karl of Deven In
1485, and his great-grandson, after sundry
attainder, was created Earl of Deven In
1553 by Queen Mary, with remainder te
heirs male gtnnral." New this earl died
In 1500, aged 3D and unmarried, and as
there werone Ouurtenaia left who wereat
all nearly related te him, the earldom whs
en ppesed te be extlnet and waa net claimed.
Mere than two eenturles and a halt
afterwards, however, In 1831, It was proved
te the saturation nf tbe Heuae of Lords that
William, third Viscount Courtenay, waa
entitled te tbe earldom of Deven as heir
general el the earl created by Queen Mary,
te whom his relationship waa that of alxth
cousin nine times removed. The nearest
ancestor, Hugh de Courtenay, second Earl
of Deven of a former creation, had died in
1377, nearly two hundred years before the
first earl of tbe present creation. Thus it
was decided that the earldom, during the
256 years of non claim, had been net ex
tinct, but dormant, and seven of the Cour.
tenays who lived and died in that Interval
are reckoned new as rightful heirs of
Deven,
The earl Juat dead devoted himself te re
lieve the estate of charges run up agnlnat It
by bU father and by bla son, wbe new buo bue buo
eeeds te the title, aud whose only reputation
Is that of being tbe greatest spendthrift of
Europe. The Karl of Deven owns 20,583
acres In Devenshire, and bla Irish estate
aggregate 33,100 oerns, alt In oennty Lim
erick. The Irish estates were acquired In
Queen Ellzibeth's time by tbe most In
famous and brutal methods et murder and
rapine, culmination, In the killing of the
Karl of Desmond, the bolder of the estates.
TUe ebaimed Itep.
An illustration et the superstitions rife in
the country districts of Lebanon county la
found In tbe fact that Deputy Sheriff
Gerberleh waa offered (5 the ether
day for the pleee et rope that encir
cled the neck of Mnrderer Showers.
This eiler was made by a wealthy farmer's
wife wbe 1 suffering with malignant
growth In the neck, and she firmly believes
that the repe woven around her neck would
effeetacure. She cried like a child when
informed that that particular portion et the
rope had bf en out up Inte small pieces and
given te diilerent parties wbe were Buffer
ing with various ailments In the hepe of
cfleitlug cures.
Kx Sheriff Delnlnger, wbe bung Drene
and Htlohler In thoaaeio Jail yard, said te
your representative that be nad kept some
et the repe with which they were hanged,
and that after belng out of efllje for some
time be received an application for a piece
te relieve Illness Iretn a prominent farmer,
who afterwards declared that it cured him.
Three Fatal Accident.
Franklin Newpber, an empleye of
Busbeng's psper mill, In Reading, sged 30
years, was oaegbt In tbe belllug of tbe
machinery en Mendsy and hurled te the
celling, reeelvlng Injuries from which he
died In a few minutes.
Whl'e Geerge Leebecapergcr, aged 10, of
Steny Hun, Berks ceuuty, waa out gunning
he Jumped across a creek whleh Jarred the
hammer of bis gun and It went oil, The
charge entered bla cbest, killing him In
stantly. A few hears later Abraham Bewer, living
near Moriztewn, BarkB county, tried te
sheet a rabbit under a plle et rails. He had
a self-cocking revolver and as he steeped
the wespen went off, the charge entering
his head. He dropped ever dead.
An Xrr.cteal f radical Jeke.
A practical Jeke was played upon Presi
dent Jehn Kdgar,ef Wilsen Female college,
Cnambersburg, en Saturday evening. A
special delivery letter was sent him shortly
before 8 o'clock Informing him that a friend
et tbe college bad heard that one of tbe pu
pile was te run away with a young rnau
that night en tbe 8:30 train evor the Western
Maryland railroad. About the time Presi
dent K Jgar read thla letter a hack started
from tbe vicinity of the college, tbe oon eon oen
spliators thinking te add te the effeet et the
letter by this dlsplsyet a vehicle.
The president with the colored man of all
work suited rapidly for town, securing the
servlees of two policemen, and with a lan
tern searched the train thoroughly. Of
course no girl was found, and Dr. Kdgar
and his colored man, utter riding a block In
tbe train te Intercept any girl wbe might
beird It alighted and went back te tbe
CJllege. The Jeke wasdlsolesed en Mendsy,
and there baa been a big laugh at the
prealdent's discomfiture.
Convention of Sunesj rJcboel leacheia.
Tbeccnventlonet Sunday school teaeherp,
which Is holding Its annual session te day
and te-morrow In Cbrlat church, or this
city, under tbe attiplcei of tbe I'enrtti
e inference et the Lutheran mlnlsterlutn of
Pennsylvania, will meet at 7:30 this ever
ligln Trinity chapel, te whleh all peraena
Inter eited In Ihe mlia'enary work of
Sunday schools at home and abroad are
cordially Invited.
The first phase et this subject will be
presented by Rav. C. K. Uanpt, of
Lancaater, " building up home congrega
tions"; and tbe ether by Rev. F. J.
Sell an It, of Myerstown, en "aiding In
Western and foreign work,"
m
The FAiteit Eastward Ocean t'aitage.
The steamship Umbrlt, which arrived at
Qaeenstewn at 10 o'clock Sunday night,
left Sandy Heek at 2:30 p. m., en Monday
last, thus making tbe corrected time of the
voyage 6 days, 2 hours and 65 minutes',
tbe fattest eastward passage en record.
The Umbrla'a former beat eastward trip
was 0 days, 7 hours and 15 minutes, and
tbe Etrurla's beat eastward trip is 0 dsys, 4
hours and 40 minutes.
Bale et a Frap.riy.
Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, sold at the
Leepard hotel last evening a three story
dwelling heuae, Ne. 43 Seuth Duke street.
teR. H, ABdttaea tecWfltO.
rUlvDKItLVS WILt. BCrREMB.
The KulgbU In u.artjr Accord Wilts the
Master Weikman.
The deelre of the delegates te the gen
eral assembly of tbe Knights et Laber te
continue T. V. Powderly a their chief
baa teen expressed te him formally. Tne
seven delegates wbe represent the Cana
dian assemblies asked him te accept the
office onee mere. He gave them te under,
stand that be would de se providing he
oeuld oheose his own advisers In the gen
eral executive beard. Everything Indi
cates that he will ba given nla wish, and
there is new only a dlffer-nee of
op'nlen regarding the way It shall
be done. One plsn Is for him te
te cheese eight names, four of which will
be selected by tbe assembly. Anethor plan
ejntemplates the nomination of four men.
If any be rejected new names shall ba pre
sented nntll the numbr Is complete.
The Monday morning session was devoted
te the consideration of matters from the
committee! en appeals and grievances.
William Gleaon,expelled by District As
sembly Ne. 24, was restored te tbe order,
but tbe appeal of J. M. Bleemer, expelled
by Dlstrlec Assembly 72, of Teledo, tt, was
net sustslned.
Lait week Geerge E. Detweller, editor et
the Knights of Laber, Chlosge pukiloi pukilei pukiloi
tlen, was In Indianapolis In his Individual
capacity of aliter and member nf tbe erder
after which hla paper Is named and el whleh
u is nei ine cuieiai organ, ua his return
home Mr. Detweiler wrote an editeilsl at at
tsektng the oharaelor and position et thla
general assembly, slating thst Powderly is
the ruling-uiiud; thst the conventlcn was
packed In the interest of the general maitH
workman, and that Powderly and Lttoh Ltteh
man were afraid nf publicity, and tberefcre
both of them were ready te makepaace,
and promptly did se at the first ohaned.
Mr. Powderly leek the 11 wr and male a
vigorous denial and denuco'attei et the
whole matter. He has Introduced and re
ferred te a committee a resolution te tbe
cllect that whenever a member el tbe order
shell, through the publle press, make aoeu
nations of misdemeanor against members
or cfUclslsef tbe order, without first hav
ing made and sustained tbcie accusations
before tbe proper oeurt of tbe order, be lays
himself open te immediate expulsion by
tbe general executive beard without trial.
Mr. Powderly supported this resolution in
his speech, and explained 'that all luetf
matters should be brought before the
proper tribunal, and net given te the public
first.
Ex-Secretary Charles H. Lllehman fol
lowed Mr. Powderly in anether hearty de
nunciation et tbe editorial and denlal of bis
statements.
W. T. L?wis. Iho master werkmannf the
Miner's Assembly, who has been censtd.
ered an opponent of and competitor for
firet place with Powderly, was equally
prompt and emphatle In hla remarks.
Jehn L. Lee, of Philadelphia, master
workman of tbe railroaders, said tbat If ihe
stories wero true every member of theerder
wanted te knew It, but they wanted te find
it out in the way provided by tbe laws of
tbe order. Others followed, and all de
nied nnd denounced, while none defended
tne editor in bis orltlelsms. '
Tne stand taken by Mr. Liwla In this
o8e is regarded as significant, end Mr.
P.iwderiy'a friends hope tbat it means tbat
the miners will net desert the order. There
baa been a great fear et this, and it will net
be fully entiled Until the meeting te be
held by tbe miners at Oelumbuft, O., en
December 5 Byaclreuiar Mr. Powderly
has asked thorn te remain In the order and
try te add te it these miners who are out.
In like manner Mr. Lnwls replied te Mr.
Pewderly, my hit; I hi Knights et Laber
must de Bomethleg for them If they wanted
te keep their present tueuibeiahlp among
tbe miners.
1 be fope ami the Kulg'ila.
The New Yerk Catholic News has re
ceived from lis Reme oerrespindent the
text of the reply seut by Cardinal Sluueil,
prelect m the propaganda, te Cardinal Gib Gib
eons, as fellows :
It Is my duty te Inform vournmlnenco
tbat tbe fresh doeumoula rulallve te the
association known hi the Knights of Laber,
forwarded te thla tacred congregation,
were exatnlncd by It at tbe sitting of Iho
10 h August of tne current year. After
having attentively studied tbe whole sub
ject the HEcred congregation baa directed
me te reply that, en tar s at prouent appears,
tbe a'HDclutlea et the Knights of Laber ean
for the nioaent he tolerated. The sacred
congregation merely requires tbat the
necebhtiry modllleitlons eueuld be Intro
duecd In tbe rules of the Hoelety te make
cletr whatever rnlitbt seem ebs:uie
or might be interpreted in a
bad HOiifO. These modifications
are required particularly In pisssge of the
prefaca te the rule concerning local asso
ciations And tben the words savoring
of soelaliam and communism must be cor
rected In such a way that they shall only
affirm the right conterred by Ged en man
of acquiring properly, using legiti
mate means, and respecting the pro pre pro
pirtlenato rights of all ethers. 1 am
most bappy te be able te inform your holi
ness that tbe Bacred congregation has
highly approved of the dealtius et the
American hierarchy te see with ua that In
this,aud similar assoelations,nothing should
be secretly introduced whleh Is contrary te
Justleeand morale, or net entirely conform
able te the regulations regarding the Ma
sonic peat Whilst confirming your emi
nence In this excellent design, in tbe name
of the sacred congregation 1 beg you te ac
cept tbe ateuratice of our respectful and
deveted sentiments.
A yUaKKKLSOMK TIIJUII',
lie Ki:rtfvnr te out Ueustanle I'lckle With1
ultizer Committed la Jail.
Francla Jraeph Gallagher la the name of
a tramp arretted en Monday evening by
Cenatable Plcbel at Salunga. Tbeoenatable
went te that llage te subiuma Henry
Hhenk as a witness When be arrived at
Mr. Hhenk'd house he was told tbat a
tramp bad been there a short tlme before,
asked for a pair of trousers and beeause he
was net given what be asked for be beoame
very abusive and Mr. Hhenk had te bounce
him from tbe bourn The constable went
In search of the tramp end seen found blm.
He pluccd blm under arrest and after going
a short dUtncue Gallagher became very
vleleut Tbe constable with assistance tied
his arum with a rnpe. This rope Gallagher
broke without any apparent effort, pulled
out a nzer and threatened te kill tbe con
arable and tried te de blm ether Injury.
Coustable Plokel brought the man te town
en tbe evenlng train and ledged htm In
Jail. Complaints wero te-day preferred
agalnBt him for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct and felonious assault and
Alderman LUluach committed him for a
hearing.
MET A TKHllIHLK UKATlIi
James Hlmmeu, Agd four l'earr. Henied te
Dtalhln Vuw of IIUMeincr.
James Simmons a child, aged four years,
eon of WllttHtn Slmmenr, et Wabash mlllB,
Kiat Cecal Ice tewnehlp, met with a terrible
de ill en Monday. The facts as sworn te
bofero tbe coronet's Jury were these: About
dusk en Monday evening Mrr. Simmons
went te the creek, titty yaids dlstiut
from tbehour,e wash some clothes, leav
ing tbe child alene in tbe heuss. In about
five minutes and whlle at this work she
heard the child ecreaming and she ran to
wards the heute. Twenty-five yards from
tbe boute the Haw the child fall dead en
tbe ground with Its clothes nearly all burnt
from Its body. The Jurers empanelled by
Deputy CoieoerGompsrllng te lnqulrelate
tbe came et death were Jehn Ilelser, Philip
Staufftir, ltase Withers, Jehn Heudern, Hlu
zer Jehns and Isaac Mebler. They render
ed a verdict tbat "death resulted from acci
dental burning and itat tbe parents aie
exonerated from all blame."
The theory of the parents Is that the child
opened the stove doers aud Its clothes took
fire from the Le. coals. Before leaving the
beuse Mrs. Simmons rloaed tbe stove doers
and when she returned te the house, alter
Iho accident, she found the doers open.
lie Uled la Ed.n,
WUUam W. Withers, a prominent elf.
lzen et Eden township, died at hla borne
near aft Eden lurntce en Monday merulas;
Ba waa 7 Jtara et aga ud a gce oiUiee,
LOWER END REPUBLICANS.
TI1F.T HOLD Bt'lRITtuKSi JOBlLKia AT
ratnriBLD and hawlihsvilik.
A rig Takes the riaee el the Ox and Sleigh
Ban. BnbetttDtaa ler Head-Tfee D.m.
ocratle Lataif s Deserted By Lads
Wllta High VrelMtlen Badges.
A Lewor End Republican Is a queer In
dividual ; or, mere properly, they are queer
as a elass. When there la no political ex
citement in the air te wee away their geed
sense, they are fair, law-abiding, honest
folks, and pleasant te live among. Bnt
seen as a campaign puts In as appearance,
away gees bualnea, friendship, geed
manners, geed taste and feeling, sociability
and all these nice charaoterlatles that add
te the pleasure et rural life. They try te
make political capital out et private family
affairs ; they take Inexeusable liberties with
the property and rights et the Democrats i
they make dajs idle with parades and
listening te speeches from Idler lawyers
from Lancaster; tbey oeerce Prohibitionists
Inte voting the Republican ticket; tbey are
afraid te bet their money against tbat of
Dsmoerats; they step courting Democratic
girls for fear tbey will absorb truth by
association; tbey bate Demecrala even mere
lean uomecrata love one anetner; iney
bring tbelr own children up under tbe
falae doctrines and misleading teachings
that have led themselves astraf; they Infest
the Fishing Creek hills en Snndsya gun
ning for colored brothers; they love party
mere than rteceney they turn down
James G. MeSperran and take up Dr.
Galebell I
That's the class of people the Lewer End
Democrats have te contend with, and tbat
was the party tbat proposed te make such a
torchlight precession last Thursday night
tbat all local Demoerata wenld forever be
clothed with humiliation. The first Inten
tion was te de it all ler the sole benefit et
tbe Fairfield Democrats and such ethers as
might come in. An ex was te be roasted,
a stream of muddy coffee was te flew free
te all thirsty Republicans; sandwlehea were
te fall as manns, the big pet was te be put
Inte tbe little one and Geerge Cook into It
Jee Leng was te lisp a spsoeh, and a report
of It was te be Inund in calf and donated
te the Fairfield circulating library. Twe
thousand men were te be in line, with tbe
colored brothers bringing up tbe reir, and
eating tbe sandwiches that had fat meat In
them. The local market was te be burnt
bare of tallow dips In lighting up tbe
washed wlndowsef loyal citizens. Banners
would be carried bearing legends calculated
te make Postmaster Medparran regret he
bad ever licked a stamp; Candldate Mo Me
Hparran feel the weight of his error In sup
posing heneaty te be a political recommen
dation; and dlabearteu all Democrats, with with
eutrregard te aize, age or color. Be Be Be
fere It was likely te be noeded, one
liberal minded citizen offered te sub
scribe tbe euormeus amount of
ten dollars towards paying the expenses,
and tbere voluntary subscriptions steppod.
This was te be all done at Fairfield, bnt a
dissentlnir volce came Irein the mercantile
eentre of Cherry Hill, and It was deelded te
make that the forming and starting place
and Fairfield the stepping,Uklng In en the
tourney sueU miner points as Wakefield,
Gesben, Ceutervllle and Chestnut Level.
The rest nf It Is a short and uneventful
story. They met Tbe Independent band
was te furnish tbe musle, and all the blame
and curses were put en the Demoerallo
members of the band for net wanting te
be In a Republican parade, but when
It was found tbat said Demoerallo mem
bers were there (peer devils, tbey appre
ciate the neceesliy of turning an honest
penny, wherever tbey can), it was given
out that the Demoerata bad bought the
band off, whlle some mla'n'ermed Demo Deme
orals said tbe band demsnded Its pay In
advance and It couldn't be had. Tne ab
sence was a sad affair and dUoeurtglng, for
even a Lewer End Republican does net
much relish tbe idea of having nothing in
front et blm but a marshal, wearing an
old-fashioned s'.ove-plpo hat and a paper
llower, cheering his company en by wav
ing a tbree-cent ilsg (iwe fer.five) and
riding a spaviued berae. Tbe lack or inusla
was supplled at lenglb, however, by
adorning a number of bosses with sleigh
bells, and their merry chimes went sound
ing and echoing far and near, ever the hills
Inte the valleys and along tbe lanes of the
countryside. It wnsn't first claaa muale,
butitsulted well It didn't coat anything.
If tbe gang numbored two thousand at
starting, many must have fallen or stepped
at tbe free cider barrels by the wsy, for
when It passed the hutnble and bumbled
residence et your onrrespendeut, tbe one
who did tbe counting reached the last onen
away thta side two hundred. The
transparencies and banners were written
In old English with a lead pencil and
oeuld net be read. The spelling was young
English, no doubt Tne ex tbat was te
have been roasted still bears the yoke, the
alVar Instead bearing an eight stone pig.
Heme of our oue horsed Republicans are
hunting around ler some Demccrat te llek,
But we are all tee busy laughing te accom
modate them.
' It Was a Orand Wlnit-Up."
Rawlinhvillb, Nev. 19. Bills "" were
posted all ever tne southern part of tbe
county early last week bearing this an
nouncement : "Grand wind-up of the
campaign at Itawllnavllle, Saturday, No
vember 17. 11. K. liershey will be hauled
through the village by T. J. Shirk the
outcome of an election wager alter whleh
tbere will be speaking by B. F. Kableman,
J. C. Gatehell, A. B. Hassler, Win. Brcsius
and ethers, followed by a grand toreti light
street parade. Several bauds of muale will
baprtseni"
Well, tbe "grand wind-up" occurred.
It was without doubt one et the greatest
fizzles ever witneesed In this village.
Tbe Democrat wheeled his man ever the
route tbe wager called for, but tbe parade,
wbfch was composed of a hundred men,
nelty boys and unmanageable coons, was
net appreciated by the spectators. The
orators and bands failed te appear.
OANOIDATBH rait JIINlOll WAKDKN,
Tne l.ncstrlaus (la lbs Ticket fur Or aud
Kucainymeul OHlcerf.
The Beml annual session et tbe Grand
Encampment of Pennsylvania, Independ
ent Order of Odd Feilews, was held in
Philadelphia, en Monday, with Grand Pa
triarch M. D. Wiley presiding. A large
number of representatives from various
sections of the state were present, and a
number of new meinbera were admitted te
the Grand Kacatnpinent degree.
Tbe annual report of tbe representative te
the Sovereign Grand Ledge, M. Richards
Muokle, P. G. P., was presented snd de
tailed the proceedings el the recent session
at Les Angelec, Calllernl. The member,
uhln nf tbe order In September last waa
656,722, an Increase for tbe year of 25,422.
Tbe Hall association trustee reported
that tbe association bad secured a let at tbe
southeast corner et Bread and Cherry
streets, having a frentage et 120 feet en
Bread street and a depth or 170 feet en
Cherry street, at a cost of 1140,000, upon
which it ih oeniempiatoa in erect a new
ball building. A circular is te be sent te
the subordinate ledges and eneaupments,
giving the deiallset the plan aud Inviting
co operation In tbe matter.
During tbe session Tboedoro A. Ress, tbe
grand secretary of the Sovereign Grand
Ledge, was Introduced and made an ad
dress. The following nominations for tfllcera te
be elected In March next were made: Grand
patriarch, Ames U. Hall, et Philadelphia ;
grand high priest, K. C. Deans, of Wells
born ; graud senior warden, R. U. Graham,
el Philadelphia; grand scribe, James B.
Nlohelscn, or Philadelphia; grand treasurer.
Jehn H Uelss, nl Philadelphia ; grand
Junier warden, Dr. F. V. Vsnartsdalen,
Philadelphia ; W. Uambrlgbt and K. J.
Krlsuian, both of Lancaster ; representative
te the Hoverelgu Grand Ledge, M. Rlahards
Muckle, of Philadelphia.
P. G. P. James Hlnvbam, Jr., was eleeted
trustee te the Odd Fellows' Hall associa
tion. MlialMlppl'sOUlcUl Vel..
The cfllclal vote nf Mississippi gives
Cleveland 85,470, Harrison 30,000, and
Flsk 218. Fer congressmen tbe majori
ties all Demoerallo are : Flret district,
0 621 i Second, 8,101 ; Third, 7,010 t Fourth.
10,469 t Filtb. 12,261 ; Blxtb, 0,116, and
Hevtntb, 8,890.
BOW DftUWAM WAS BOUOnf.
Blakely Ball Tells all About U-v?hr Ihe
Mec.y Oama sem and Whin It W.nt te,
BlakelyHall, writing In the Sunday Nsw
Tork Sun, tells et the Bayard and Hauls
bury political history la Delaware, and
winds up with a detailed statement of hew
the mosey was raised and used la tbe late
election te carry the legislature for the Re
publicans. Aa the Hsulsburys had risen te dispute
the away et the Bayards, se a new enemy
appeared te contest the Haulsuury away.
He was backed, there was reason te believe,
by the Bayard faotlea. His name was
James L. Woleott Ha went te Dever
twenty-two years age a very peer boy.
His family and the Hanlaburya bad been
Intimate In Nnsafelllne Hundred for years.
When young Woleott eame te Dever tbe
present; senator brought blm from his
native heath and gave him a plaee In his
oiuee, tuition free. Tbe senator furnish
ed the young man with pocket money
by giving blm occasional work writ
ing. The time arrived when Woleott
waa admitted te tbe bar and the first thing
that was done waa te make tbe newly
fledged lawyer clerk of the atate Senate.
Shortly after this the famous triangular
contest between the brothers took place,
whleh resulted In the present aenater'a first
election. At tbat time he had a large law
practice. It waa at enes turned ever te
young Waloett. Everybody commenced
te leek upon tbe young man with favor and
as the right bower of tbe famlk- . Jehn F.
Hael.bury, nephew et Kit, and but' "re
besom friends. All tbe law business tbe
family oeuld gather together was directed
te the young attorney.
Woleott grew In popularity. Seven years
age Senater Eli discovered that his pretege
was aspiring te wear his senatorial toga and
had conspired with Rebert J. Reynolds, a
candidate for governor of tbe state two
years henee, with tbat purpose In view. A
break at onee took place, and the effort In
1833 te defeat Hsnater Hautsbury fell rldlou rldleu rldlou
leualy fist. Woleott, however, waa net
discouraged. He gathered around blm
everybody In the oeunty that bad a griev
ance against the family, Including the
old Bayard adherents, who had al
ways been Inalgnlfleant In numbers
In tne lower counties, and who had steadily
fought the Haulsburys without success, a
sturdy fight began, and every little office
was made a point of attack. Senater Hauls
bury 'a great age and Inefficiency InOengresa
was made the burden of their complaint
In every section of the oeunty were men
wbe had been angered aeme way or the
ethor, and the combination thus farmed
suoeoeded In overthrowing Souster Hauls
bury at the prlmarlea this yesr. Woleott
gained a majority et the delegates te the
convention which noinlnated the legislative
eandldates.
Under tbe rules et the party, It has been
the custom ter years te allow at the county
convention each district, or. as It is called
here, eaeh hundred te retire and nominate
tbelr candidate for tbe legislature, and an an an
nounee him te the convention. Under this
rule tbe Haulsburys would have received
the members from East Dever aud Nulferd
Hundreds.
The Wolcetts found a way out of thelr
dilemma by applying, ler tbe first tlme,
tbe uult rule, and selected a straight tleket
et their friends.
The Haulaburys at onee deelared open
war, and vowed they would defeat tbe
tleket nominated by the convention. They
had polled 1,600 votes at the delegate elec
tions, and It only required 700 et these te
vote the Republlcsn ticket te defeat the
Woleott tleket They quietly went te
work In their own way and noeompllebed
their work, defeating every man en the
Woleott tleket Here oemes a bit et politi
cal history that has never before been told
Inprlnt
The Republicans In Sussex oennty were
In exeellent condition, and, feraeelng tbe
result In Kent, Immediately set about In a
qulet way te effeet the eaptuie of HUssex
oeunty. Charlea U. Treat, a Malno man
who had atartled dead old Susaex by his
live buatness methods, had been nominated
for Congress. He at onee eame te Wllmlng.
ten and consulted Antheny Hlgglns, tbe
leader of the Republican party In this
state. It waa determined te make
an effort te ralae tbe neceasary
meneyl from the national oemmllteo
te earry the atate. A visit was paid te
Dever, aud the Republican leaders at tbat
plaee were seen. Celd water was thrown
en the projecr. Pennewlll, the ehalrmsn
of the Republican state eentral committee,
Is a young man who knows mere about
leading a church ohelr than a political
campaign. He Is a law partner of Geerge
V. Massey, a senatorial aspirant and
counsel ter tbe Pennsylvania railroad.
Up te 1883 Woleott, Jehn F. Hauls
bury, and Massey were Uie king bses el
the Dataware lobby at tbe Legislature.
Whatever the triumvirate wanted from tbe
Legislature they generally secured. Massey
tied himself tightly te Woleott, as he was
the aseendlng star. It Woleott wen, Massey
aa a lobbyist would bave almost absolute
control of the Delaware Legislature for the
benefit of his railroad oeinpany. If there
was a Republican Legislature his power
would be gene.
Pennewiil, bewever, egreed te go te the
national oemmllteo with Treat and Ulggln.
Accordingly a party of five was made up,
consisting of tbe above three and Jeseph R.
Wblttaker, a former director of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, and Washing
ton Hastings, an ex-candidate for Congress.
Tbey called upon Chairman Cooper In
Philadelphia, as Quay's representative at
this end el the line. When tbe party
arrived Cooper refused te aee thorn all, say
ing there tee many. He agreeJ, however,
te aee Hlgglns, Pennewlll and Treat The
amount of money necessary te earry Dela
ware was tbe subject at onee dlaouaaed.
Tbe three concluded tbat 125,000 was the
amount noeded, 110,000 for Huasex, (10,000
for Kent and f6,000 ler New Castle. The
gentlemen eaen agreed te raise f 5,000 apleoe
ler each county. Cooper thought ever tbe
matter for a while and said he believed be
could raise tbe money. He made a future
appointment. When the party had sepsr
rated Treat and Hlgglns at once commenced
te compare notes They had suppoael tbat
Kent would net want any money and tbere
was a general suspicion that Pennewlll bad
labored te make the amount te high that
tbe national oemmlttoe ejuld net lurnlsh
It
In the course of a few dsys Messrs.
Hlgglnr, Treat and Penneville called
again. Cooper icreeted them with : " Gen
tlemen, It la no uae et your celling. I have
since learned tbat no amount et money can
be sent Inte Delaware that will carry It, 1
cannot get a eent ter you,"
Messrs. Treat and Hlgglns were aston
ished. Pennewiil was perlectly calm, and
betrayed Ihe whole tblug by saying in the
presence of Cooper te Treat ; " We have
always been friendly le tbe Wolcott
people and we de net aee hew we can tigbt
ihsm "
Quay seemed unfriendly. There was a
reason for this, and that was tbat wben the
Kent County Republican convention met
In Dever Massey bad aimed te control It.
The granger sentiment was te strong
sgalnst blm, however, that out of tbe eight
members te no selected no eniy secureu
three.
Messrs. Hlgglns and Treat returned te
Wilmington despondent, and alter a con
sulfatien It was determined te appeal
directly te Quay. Bath went ever te New
Yerk, but Quay gave thorn the cold
shoulder.
This waa en the Thursday before the
election, and Treat was in Wilmington and
In despair. He called en a newspaper
friend, wbe advised blm te go and see
Hlgglns as a final effort He followed bis
advice, and after tome eulevlng Hlgglns
said tbat If Treat could r'atae fO.000 In Sus
sex he wenld see that that amount was
raised here. There bad been M.000 raised
In Huasex already, and Treat hurried borne
and eventually raised the amount te 15,000.
Hlgglns, Treat and F. K. Bach brought tbe
amount up 3 000 mere from tbe manufac
turers et Wilmington. Hlgglns raised
(1,000 among Philadelphia friends, and
lloraee Greeley Knowles, a law student in
this cltv. ralaed tbe romalnleir (1.000. The
whole amount was at onee placed In Sussex
county.
Of all these movements fit Demoerata had
net tbe slightest Intlmatlm. They knew en
Friday te'ere the election that something
was up, but did net knew Juat what It was.
Chairman Stevens of the Demoerallo state
central committee visited Cha'rmm Brloe,
but received neither funds nor enoourage eneourage enoeurage
meat Oa Um day of Ua lectien tba Deme
crats of Sussex were estinht wlthcnt s de'lar.
and they did net gmsp until about 4 o'etook
en ine usy or me eieotien wnai tne rtepuo rtepue rtepuo
lleans were doing. Te understand tbe valnn
of money in a campaign In Hnaaex, It shenld
be stated that at every election there are
quite 1,000 purchasable votes. These men
are naturally Democrats, but want monev
for voting. Tbe Republicans had It, and
get tbem and carried Sussex.
Meanwhile the Ssulsbnrys were working
like beavers In Kent They, tee, llke the
New Castle and Bustex men found that the
Republican leaders In Kent were net te be
trusted, and werked ler the election et the
Republican ticket like an Independent or
ganization, and as befere stated, wen. The
two counties eleoted 10 Kepubl leans, rnak.
leg the next legislature stand 10 Republl
cans te 14 Democrats.
Such Is the story of hew Dataware elected
a Republican legislature, nnd the part the
Republicans played In It Is given for the
first time puullcaly.
tub ihmu r.Ni uu kit toy.
Gladstone Opposes Iho CS,otO,eo3 Cxtcnilen
or ihe Asribuiirn aeu
In the Heuso et Commens en Monday
evenlng Mr. Madden, solleltor tumeral for
Ireland, brought In the bill te further
faclllute the purehasA tiv tenants et land fn
Ireland by adding X5,000,000 te the amount
applicable under the Asbbourne aef. Mr.
Gladstone moved Ibis amendment :
That In lien of voting 5,000,000 It Is ex
pedient In vlew et the lamentable suffer
ings arising from recent ovletlons in Ire
land, te extend the land law of 1887 se as te
empower the oeurls te reduae or cancel
vrrears of rents tbat are found te be execs.
Mr.
Mr. v.. '.-'ene opposed tbe government's
bill en the gri-l tbat It Involved Parlia
ment In a fresh .-evsl of Its land
purohase polley. Ue Saul l. Tas the mani
fest design of the government te .""hdraw
me ui'juutui xrinn tnuu iruiu vun viehi
x usiiaiuvut lur iveiBi juts,. liiiet-rF. j
That waa net the course whleh oeuld bu
allowed. If an Imperial guarautee was ever
given for the purohase of land In Ireland
the security must convey n moral certainty
te the government. Ohcers. What
reason bad the government for refusing
with snob tenaetty te deal with the arrenn-7
Were they the means of Insuring the servi
tude of the tenant T LPrnelllte cheers. It
was eertsln that thla bill would give the
landlords a leveragn te bring up rents,
while It would enable only a baudful et
tenants te acquire holdings.
Mr. Gesabeu, chancellor of the exchequer,
replied te Mr, Gladstone, urging the neces
sity et an Immediate extension et the Ash Ash Ash
bourne act, and claimed that tbe suggestion
thst they were practically assisting the
landterd In a conspiracy te allow tt e arrears
te euutlnuu and te eucourage ovletlons was
se absurd that It was scarcely wettb an
swering. Cheers.
The Inter-Muntelpal Convention.
llAititinnint(i, Nev, 20. The convention
te prepare a new Intor-munlelpal bill for
tbe leglalalure tu act upon met In
common council chamber at neon. Thirty,
six delegates representing all the cities of
the commonwealth for whose government
the municipal law was passed and which
has caused se much worry te councllmanle
minds within tbe past alx weeks, were In
tbe convention.
The convention organized by olcetlng
Judge Cummin, el Wllllatnspert, chairman
and J. H, Salmen, of Lebanon, secretary,
J, A, Prlee, of Reading, chairman et the
last convention, made a lengthy
address upon tbe prospective work
of the body, and he reoemmondod cau
tion In tbe formation of a new bill. The
points upon whleh the former convention
disagreed were recalled, tbe apeaker dwell dwoll
leg with particular emphasis upon the dan
ger of class legislation.
The afternoon session was deveted te a
further discussion el plans for the oare ej
tbe proposed bill during its passage
through the;ieglslature; alto tocenfer with
delegates relative te particular desires
and wantB of tbe soveral elites
represented In tbe convention. Commit
tees will be appointed te formulate tbe
new sections found ohjectlenablo by tbe
local courts of tbe state with special refer
ence te tbe vcotlens probably declared null
and void by tbe suprome court
The convention may adjourn te-morrow,
pcailbly net nntll Thursday,
TKLICailAt-IIIU TAPH.
Jehn W. Richards, of Carllnvlllr, Ilia,
was arrested yesterday for assaulting a
child et Mr. Marshall, n farmer. The girl
Is In a precarious condition.
At Upper Handutky,0,, last evening Mrs.
Jehn It read man left her two children atone
In the heuse while she went out In the yard
te milk the oe w. Whlle gone,ihe ehlldren,
wbe were playing near the grate, were
burned te death, tbelr clothing; catching
tire.
At Danville, Ills,, Jehn Armstrong and
his wife had a quarrel last evening. Jciepb
Glaacew, a boarder at the house, underliek
te Interfere, when Armstrong drew a
revolver and shot him through the heat t.
Armstrong Is at large.
W. L. Htonghten, paymaster for the
Moline Wagen company, ut Mellne, Ills.,
aged 25. years, Is mlsaltig, and It has been
discovered that within the past few years
be bad drawn evor (10,000 wages msde out
te Imaginary parlies. He was a fait young
man, with only a moderate salary.
Early this morning Themas K. Ander Ander
eon, 33 years of age, wbe stated tbat bis
home was In Chicago, waa arrested while
altemplng te burglarieusly euler the resi
dence of Aaren W. Spencer, a banker In
Bosten. He bad a p.1 with him who
ctcaped.
The old historic Chestnut street Metho
dic Episcopal church at Nassau, N. It,
was burned this mnrnlug. It was owned
and occupied by Peasn it Avery, house
furnishing i;oeda. B. S. WoedH occupied a
grocery store en tlie first fleer. Peaae&
Avery's less is (12,000; partly Insured.
Weeds' less Is about (0,000; partly Insured,
Kdmend Gendlnet, the French dramatle
authority, Is dead.
David U. Hanoeck, who tins been In tbe
drygoeds business In Syracuse, N. Y,, for
20 years, today assigned te Charles F,
Aylleg. His liabilities are (80,000 to?00, te?00,
000, Nominal assets about the same.
Inventor Jehn W. Keely, or Philadel
phia, was te day taken from prison, where
he was committed for contempt, and al
lowed te enter ball In the turn el (1,000 for
his appearance en January 12, wheu bis
cae will be heard befere tbe suprome
court.
Alfred H. Colquitt was te-day ro-elfeied
United State) senator of Georgia, receiving
every vete cait In tbe Senate and Heuae
except two. Heury W. Orady was net
neminated.
A German gendarme has errested a
French employe et the Avrlceurt railway
station, whlle working lu his own garden
en German territory.
Tbe death of Mr. O. W. Ollir.i, n member
of tbe atce'i eichaoge since 1EC3, was an
nounced in New Yerk te-day.
She ri.d te tbe Forests.
On Saturday last Sephia Leng, 10 years
old, was In the ladlea1 walling room at the
Union depot )n Huntingdon, Pa, when
her mother cams In, accused her of having
stolen tbe garments which sba were, aud
proceeded te dlBrebe her et nearly all her
clothing. In tbe moment of the excitement
the young girl fainted, aud when she re
covered it was feuud that her reason had
deserted ber. In ber atineit nude condi
tion she rushed from the waiting-room,
and before she oeuld be overtaken found
refuge In tbe weeded bills south or town.
Ne tidings bave alnea been obtained ether,
and it Is feared that she has net been able
te survive the severity cf the weather la
taw unfortunate condition.
DIDNT USE HIS WP
HE COULD BKTTI.K TIIK SCORE IB I
snAfKVfira nts ruts. -..
" A,
An Kigln O.nlttt la Btvtrelr neatesrl
rawjer, Wheie VfllewasltlTnatMl
ine loeinponer Tbe Alitgatleaai ffi
el the Wronged Weman. y :
Klein, Ills., Nev. 20 Oel O. 01
arrived bere from tbe West at 12:10 i
yesterday and was driven te tbe dental 1
ei iir. stone, one of Elgin's meat i
dentists. Htene was net at his cfBea i
uie carriage was driven te his tea
uei. Babln entered the heuse and I
luwieu wuu ur, mono, who waa ev
mucn disturbed In mind. They
the carriage together and were drive
iue rcaiuence eik, n. Waldren.Id
""" fTBlUIIlU'H ueuse, loe
pants of the carriage stepped te tha't
Dr. Stone was whiter than ever and
naum in a cowering rage. There waa a I
riotous protuberance In the nelahb
nt IKa Mi-vlMMavlfM tl ..... a .
. ...u uuiuuui a ujj, tiucKQi Bua DH
slid toward It mere than ocea, Thar
a anarp exchange of words.
"You've get the advantage of me," i
eunm ; "you-re armea,"
"Well, 1 guess I don't need the
said Habtn, and he tossed a Derringer ;lijj
uw.kumv...u5 .,. AUDU, lUrDlDg'lQr
uuoier, ue ssia : wow, yen w
wneip, I'm going te give you thtr
ticking you ever get In your lite." -
Although CelHibln Is mueh tbe an
.man, he preceeded te de as he threat
...It. - Stone brufsed and bleadln a
ground. ts-. tused any cxniaj
and took an ofterfeM a. nt, a!fflChle(ra,,'
vui. e,tuiu in an e. -JBft
naving married Mary v"
ene el Elgin's r-loneerr. Sabs.
a lawyer In Vi"mlnBten at, v1-'
bnnsn llU-lCf. u .. .- .1 P
en Gen. I.ejmn'A - vivnvin.. ih. -.)
. . . ". if a u ",
was nis iniimatdQ 'an Watbli
jus home Is here, b vlnese-
a railroad attorney Sl. -tUa-be
hore about twice a "'" 1
ucHuqusriers are at ualWaa.'wltb
a
oitice at Beatrice, Neb.
Cuioaeo. Nn. an n n -...
last night, Cot Sabin sheweu rei
letter addressed : Te my husband, X 4
uuiu. j. was siauea " luarv H.bln "
naa a rceuai ei inaiguiiies Buffered at
hands et Dr. Htone. She charged task
uaaiaiccn advantage or her while shai
recovering from the loll uenceet acre I
ici and that he had, under threat '
smirening nor oharaeter, forced bar
visit nis oiuee a number et tlnies'H
worn incre w kiii htm," said Oel. Hal
when the letter was returned te him.' a
when I saw what a cur he was, 1 meeia i
my niiuu mat x had taken tbe wrong I
u. nvnjiuu, J. uugui IO OBVO OSd I
UIUO." -it y
!' IUII Man Mml. :& M
... . riffs
auiui, jxev. se. Tne annual'4
ventlen of Iho League base ball elati
ceing nem te day at tbe Filth avenna I
The corridors are orewded with basal
men from all ever tbe ceuntrv." '. -
The Bosten elnb Is represented by ?A, j
neuen, j, u. uhiiurb and W, U. I
the Philadelphia elub by J, D, Rea
Reach and U. Wright ; Ihe Newj-1
elnb by J. B. Day and C. T. Dllllns
the Piltsburgs by W. A. Nimlck. lsVJ
Phillip, A. K. Hcandart, OKi'j
uweiit and u. B, Brown ,
Dotrelta by F. K. Htearn and w:
Gray; tbe Indianapolis by Brush aa4j
aiarun; tue woauiugiena by Walter Ha1
and L. A. Burkllt; tbe Chicago by Wl
Spalding. Many ether members of t
varleui clubs and newspaper menui
present The convention proper will;
carried en with closed Uecre. aud '
begin with a meeting of theJalntoemmH
te-morrow, jr
The execu live oemmllteo will te-me
le award tbe p ennant te tbe New-Yerk
. As,
Sfff
Ne Meney far United stairs MarabataV
Washington, Nev. 20. Inquiry at
department of Justice about tbe pay
special uepuiy united states marshaia
served dnring the recent elections ds
the fact tbat tbe appropriation te com
pensatlen for these special deputieafcf
auequate te meet this extra expense,:;.
hundred and forty thousand dollars
needed lepay tbem throughout tbe
and the department has only f 150.000
able te meet regular oeurt expenses ter.
remaining soven mentns ei tne fiscal
llence Attorney Gaceral Garland
lused te piy tbem, aud their bills will
le go ever unpaid, nntll a special appri
can be obtained from oengrees.
Prominent Churchman Attend. &
Aluanv, N. Y,,Nev. 20. The d
tleu sorvfees of All Saints Episcopal i
dral were held here st 8 o'cleck.1
church was bssutlf ully trimmed with 1
and flowers for the occasion. At 11 e'l
the processional was formed et
SOO olergymun from all parts of '
country. Among them were Bla
William, of Connecticut, Whipple aiajj
ABsimani uisueps uunerr. ei
nesels, Neely, of Maine, Perry, of lerav3
Seymeur, of Springfield, Ills., Petter a J
New Yerk ; tbe blabep cf Delaware; AsslaUj
ant Blabeps Thorns, of Kansas City, Wea I
Ington, of Nebraska, Walker, of Nertaw
Dakota; Whitehead, of Pittsburg; EarlfJOaWJ
eugb, et New Jersey; Tuttle, el Misseut
Qulntard, el Tennessee; Cburten. si
Nassau, West Indies. V-
The coremenles In the cathedral werei
Impretslve and were conducted by BU
Williams. Bishop Petter, et New Ys
preaeuea tne sermon. ; .
' m-
Tbe MUtchuiau Hespcct.tf. "Vn
Chicaoe, Ner. 20. The mystery la ,
murder of Eva Jane Mitchell, the
whoe body was found en Grand B3Ulev
Saturday evening, remains as impene
as ever. Of tbe four young men
rested en suspicion, three Sturge, Or
and Btewell yesterday established alUstaPJj
sufficiently substantial te warrant the polies''
In discharging them last night la beadSJ
of (3,000 each. Tem Maatersoe,
Bwltchmai at 30'.h atreet and Mlehlaas,
avenue, hewever, is held. He
a highly improbable story et fats me
with her Saturday night, In the light of
relatiene te the murdered girl prier te i
death. The Inquest, which was te '
been held veaterdav. was postponed
to-dey. 0S
Staling WMtl lt.lerl.d teit. Kj
Nan KkaneisCO, Nev. 20-FeerS SM
entertBleed tbat tbe whaling bark Ohie
lnst en October S oil Cape Llaburne.
preparing te ttart ou ber homeward ve,
She was built in Baltimore In 1830.
and ber catch together were worth flM
.t .-H JO liamla ahmtfl. k.
Miners Sink. '
New Bedford, Mass., Nev. 20. A
100 loema In Wauisutta mill Ne. 1 ara
as all of the wide loom weavers in that
have Btruck work because of add
fines for black marks In weaving.
WnATUEH 1MU1UATIOMS.
i I WAsmwarew, D, C, Nev. 30. ft
I I Eastern Pennsylvaada t CeMSftisJgt
'sertasiiy wtMS,