! t'$mdxUi 'i,: VOLUME XXV NO. 309. IjANCASTElt, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST U), 1889. PHIOE TWO GENTS Ji w OPENING OF COURT. A VERY LOM. CRIMINAL LbT TO BE DIS POSED OF THIS WEEK. Judge Pntlcrseu Again ltefui. te Petty Cases That Should Net Have Be-en Re turned Grand Jurers Instructed. The August court of quarter sessions as opened nt 10 o'clock tills morning, with Jurige Patterson presiding. It Is the largest criminal court In the history of the county, the mimber of new casus leturned slnce the last session being Cot. In addi tion there are u number of undispesed cases from previous tonus. Included In the ubove INt tire -13 suiety and 13dcertlen eases. There nre 12 prUeners In Jail aw alt lug trial. Adam H. Ilacr, of Rohrerstown, was innile foreman of the grand linrurst. Judge Patterson in instructing the grand JuYeisns te their duties said a leek at the list of cases returned would Indlcnte that L'tneavter was u terribly wicked county. An examination of the list, however, will show tluittliuronicenlyO" fcieniesand nol.e of n high chnracier. He thanked the Lord that were " no homicide cases, for we had enough of tlieui the past few yens." He defined what w cre felonies and what misdemeanors and icfcried te the large number of petty cases returned. In assault and battery casus, where no weapons were used, prosecutlons should net be encour aged and where no harm vs done, or the circumstances did net Justify the biinglng of u defendant into court, the bill should be Ignored and the cost iiuiesed upon the prosecutor. He related hew, when he was a boy, he get Inte numerous quaricN, and that al though frequently he get the weist of It he did net lush luteu quarter sessions court. The court nexl called the grand jury's attention te the stiikcs at Columbia, grow ing out of the iron workers refusing te work. The judge said these men had a perfect right net te work unless the wages paid te them woie satisfactory, but these men hae no right te prevent othciswhe are willing te labor fei the piiiethey refuse from taking their places. Thcie ure number of such eases relumed tetlilHtenn. These stilkers liave no right te waylay men en the hticet, and you, as grand lurera, should net allow a man who did that te escape the penalty of the law. Seino of the men nssaulled were badly used up ly these sliikcrs mid te gtt even, alter suit was brought against the striken, t'icy liave entered cress suits against t ie men limy waylaid and beat Tut' court delics yen, as grand lurers, te investigate, these cases earefullv, tensceitain who the aggrosseis were and that thep.innd Inquest would find that the strikcis were the aggressors. These are impeitaut cases for the pence and safety of the community, and ler that icasen he uillcd special attention te them. In conclusion the grand jurors weie directed te visit all the county institutions alter their labors in the grand juiy loom were concluded. Tiie constables of the seeral dlstiicts of the county were called bofeio the ceuit te inake tlieir usual quaiterly returns. When the city''! constables were langcd befere the court, Judge Patterson said te them that they should be caicl'ul luiw they sw ere te their leturns. He had seen many Eo Ee Eo lateons of tlm law In this city and if the constables w 1th betli cj cs open did net see or knew of violations, or report them i they knew them, the fault was their own. They w cre then sworn and none of them had any violations te icpert except Con Cen Con etnble Mcrringer, who lepeitcda violation el the liquor law fieni complaint made te him. He also repeitcd Juniata street as in bad condition. The Impei taut cases en the list fei trial are A. S. Knuihiinii, Iaac Rcluhiirt, Ilcn jamin Gieen, hee stealing; C'luistlau II. Showalter, Ellis E. Hughes, lape , Jeseph Hall et. al Edward Cellins ct. al Weslty K se ct. al., Jehn Etcliaids, et. ill., riot , Geerge Richardson, aren , C. X. Shcllen Shcllen berger el. al., conspiracy. V verdict of net guilty was entered in the case et commonwealth s. Charles L. Rtich, laiccny. This defendant was tiied .it the Apil town et ceuit, and the jbry fulled te agree. The subject of the larceny was a lady's gaimcnt. Thoceuil was el opinion that no felonious intent w as shown, and the abe e disposition was made of the case. Harry llrowustetter, a Russian Hcbiew, pleaded guilty te being the tathci of the illegitimate child of Mary A. llrcnciicr, of Ephrabi township. The usual senteuee was Imposed. 1'crhnps Tills Is the Peeper. Jeseph C line, living at 2'iO Wall sticct, Elizabeth, X. J., was aroused from slumber at 3 o'clock fcaturday nierning by hearing soine one trying te ralse the window of his room. CUnu get out of bed, grabbed his icvelvcr and ran te the window. The intruder seeing him coining lied. Ohie blazed awav, sending three shots alter the fugitive, but the bullets sped w ide el then maik, and the lillew escaped. Ten minutes latei Retettivis Mediviu and Reuter disceveicd a man mi Wall stieet about six hundred feet from the dwelling. They ai rested the man, who vaid he was Jehn McDonald, an un mniricd man, and that he bearded w ith Ids sister at lu College stieet, Rayenne. lit was unable te explain why he was out in Elizabeth at that limn of the night, lie could net till the names of the places where he said he had been isiting. '1 he chief of police found the man was deliberately lying te him, and locked him up ler another examination. lhe Routt Iren Ce. Resume. Te-day the Pcnu Iren works is again in .operation, with a full lorce el the old em pleyee, auer an miciicv. ei lout ami a null in mths, dining a part of w ltli.li tune, hew -e ci , the spike making department w as net idle. Wetk has been resumed en a basis of S3.&3 for puddling. This is in accordance with the declaration uf the managers that w henever the condition of the maiket Justi fied it they would pay that rate. The mill is in first class condition and work i- pro pre glossing smoothly in all departments. . . lirother Against Dreilicr. J. L. Miller, et Paradise, was complained egalnt befere Alderman Halbaeh, by his brotlier, J. R. Millet, for lateeny The't.ise was heard this morning and fruin the tes timony it appealed that the defendant held 515 of the prosecutor's money and refused te give It te him because he was unable te teke care of It. The alderman promptly dLiulvti.fl the rase MinphOIl M. E. tjunvleify tenli'lnc'. The '(iiattcilv conference of bimpeu MtlhedNt Fpiw ejial i huti It was held en "Mimlav at the Pat glcv v die ehuieh. Rev. Geerge llrew n, of Marie tta, preached at the liinriuni, sorvtce. Rev .1. ('. Meinc, el uetty-burp, in the atlcrueun, and Rt v rcuten M. Marris in the c citing. The collections taken at these services will be applied M lhe payment of the church debt. . lten.tlts. at KuneL'n Mill. Ihc water committee met en batunlay evening te reteive proposals for tepairs te the Itanck mill property. Tlieeuly bidder was Ames K. Rowers, and he ollered te de all lhe repairs necessary ter the sum ei S"e7 It the Kittuin uf (hi. penstui, doc ti. ,i( r I re ., , w . de the w erk II r s "-.e Mr l.i .i v e , -.lcd the con tract una wui b'u te work at once. THirr WO.V KABILY, Th Active Club Defeats the Lltltz en t lie Ironsides Grounds. On Saturday afternoon the Lltltz base ball club came te Lancaster and played a gauie with Geerge Goedhart's Actives en the Ironsides grounds. The countrymen were easily defeated and the Actives played an errorless game. Snyder was in the box for the Lancaster boys. This young pitcher has dene some wonderful work this year and in the last ilve games he has struck out nlnely-one men. The Lltltz boys could de little with him, as they innde but two hits out of their tcrrllle plunges around the field after the ball. Xe less than seventeen of them struck at Mind. "Whltey" tliben caught a suiHirb gaine and led the batting. When he stepped te the plate In the first Inning there were three men en bases and he brought all of them In en a long hit. Huck waiter, Inte of the Reading Middle States Lcague club, pitched for the Lltltz boys, but was hit very hard. The score In full was : ACTIVE. LITJIZ. II. II. V. A. E. II. H. r. A. t. 1(111,1 .. '. .17 0 0 Keller, 1 0 Oil 0 2 HlilmUe, in ".' 1 0 0 0 llchinc, 3 1 0 5 a I Hestcttcr.l 13 0 0 0 Hull, c . 0 0 3 4 1 Gibsen, C. 1 3 17 4 0 Ktcltl, 2. 2 2 1 i Cllne, 1111 0 Ilnekw'r, p 0 0 0 8 1 Mahler, -i.. 2 3 10 0 Itiutcr, r 0 0 10 3 lte-11,.1. 1 1 I 0 OUvnni, s. 0 0 2 2 0 Uoeclhurt.r 3 2 0 0 0Ocii, in 0 0 2 11 Hnilcr, p 1 2 0 21 0 Smith, 1 0 0 10 2 Tetnl i7 iU 27 aS "() Total "T 2 CT 17 13 Aellvc. . 3 0 0 0 7 4 11 1-17 Lltltz .. 00000010 01 Summary Twe lac lilti GIImeii, Hinder, Mlthlcr. Klelil. Struck ent-lly Snyder, 1 ; by lliickwulter, B. liiiscen balls fly liurkwnrlcr, 3. stolen bases Active, 15; Lltltz, 2. Umpire Kaulliiiiin, or Lltltz. The second gatue of the serles betw eon lhe Actives and Lltltz clubs will be played at the home of the latter en Saturday next, when the Active club will urn an excursion from licit1. Dean will umpire. On Saturday a gaine of ball was played at Pcniyn, botween the Maiihcim and Dry town clubs. Tlie latter was ahead until close, te the end, w lieu the Manhelm passed them and wen by 11 te 10. Geerge Scliaum, of this ciiy, played in Mechaulcsburg, where he foimerly lived, and a correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing fvein that place, says : " Geerge Scliaum, of Lancaster, and a feinicr resldent of the borough, pluyed second base and did his best te enthuse the home team. Geerge Is a great player, and had it net been for his enthusiasm the defeat would liave been just awful." TheSunday games were as follews: St. Leuis I, Athletic 5!; Ilroeklynt), Louisville 3 j Kansas City 0. Baltimore:); Norristown N. Cuban GiantsS; CubanOIantsG, Vonls Venls Vonls tewn '2. Will. STAR Tim (.Ol'NTIIV. Milllvtin Talks or Ills t'liilis-Oii the Kemi te New Yerk. Jehn L. Sullivan passed tlueiigh Cin cinnati en Sunday night en his way te New Yerk. Tj a reporter he said : " 1 shall spend a day in New Yerk and then go te Bosten for two weeks with my father and mother. Then I'll be ready fet business. A giand exhibition te take the place of thoeno wlikli was postponed at the time of my arrest lias been arranged for my fi lends. I understand permission has alicady been obtained fieni the police te liave It mke plate. " He oxpects te take an athletic combina tion en the lead in about thice w eeks. In towns where the nutheiitics will net allow sparling he will give living btatucs, with l.itnself as the leading figure. Hobpekoiu the highest teims of his treatment In Mississippi. He expicssed tlie hepe that the court wouldn't be tee rough en Kilrain. When asked "What If tlie supreme court decides against you?" Sullivan replied: " Then I will take- my modlclne like a man. I expect te be farmed out te some ene who w ill ticat me light." A special from Meridian, Miss., te the New Orleans J'lcuyunc says Jehn L. Sulli van passed tlneugh thete Satuiday night. On the train Sullivan had but little te say and behaved well, although a little jelly when lhe tram passed Richburg. Charlie Rich was at the depot with a large con course of people. Bonfires woie lit and chcers weie given for tlie champion. Sul livan expressed his appioclatien of the kindness of the Purvis people, but he knew from the stait that the ceuit was against him. He hopes Kilrain will be successful in his attempt te avoid coming here, through a writ of habeas corpus. The only part of his defense he did net like was tlie statement made in his behalf that Kilrain was the challenging partv and had selected the battle ground. Tin: ATTEMPT TO KlLTLe.M l'KIJItO. Detallsef the Incident " Lnuu; l.lvollte Republic. '1 hcie has been great excitement in Uruzil ever the attempt en the llfe of the enipcier en July 20th, and in advites Just received giving tlie details of the incident it is hinted that the w ould-be assassin was only the weak tool of inore daugoreus revolu tionists. The details et the attempt me as fellow s : "Dem Pedre, surrounded by his family, was just leav lug the thcatre vv'heie he had spent the evening, when, et the general outlet, e young man deliberately, laee te face te the emperor, raised the seditious ciy : ' Leng live the republic' Immedi ately the onswering cry of 'Leng llve the cmpcrei,' came thundering from every side of the house. Tlie confusion that followed can well lie. imagined. The empress and princess imperial became alaimed and drew dese te the emperor. At that moment the young man laised his pistol and llrcd. Dem Pedie, w itheut tlie least alteration in veice ei feature, quieted his vv Round daughter, and, leiblddlng his bodyguard te draw sw eids, stepped into his cairlage alter his tiuuilj ami wasdiivcu home. The would be assassin Is a young fellow , almost a lad, iluk in a big business establishment, and a Portuguese by blith. lie is evidentlv laboring undei some aberration ei mind.'' The urrespendent thinks the outrage was in part due te tlie festivities et the Republi cans in honor of the icntcuuial el the I'rciKh icvolutieu, and says the Republi can partv in Brazil is eomiesed largely uf the slavehelders, whoe slaves Dem Pedre freed. leaning the Kant llesorvelr. A huge nuuibci of people w ere at the icscrveli gieuuds en Sunday evening te see thceastrcserveii emptied. A te oYIeik the step leading te the west icscrvelrwas shut oil', and the city was supplied from that tune until early this ineiuing from the cast resci veir. The water then remaining was run back into thcueck. Contraclei .Sthwcbel put a fuice of men at work this morning cleaning the east icseiveii. It lias net becncleaned for nlue years. The mud Is run fiem the north bide by a chute te Orangu street, from vvlilih plaie it is carted away. It will take several days te get tlie mud from the reser voir. . .M. C. A. ITelil Day. Tlie following are the events for the Y. M. ('. A. field day, at McGrann's park, to te to mei row afternoon, beginning at '2 o'clock : 100 yards dash, 100 yards dash junieis, va riety race, running high jump, .'l-legged l-aec, putting shots, 2J0 3 aids dash, egg race, throwing hamui"r, tunning bread lump, hop, skip and .Uuip, and ene mile lai-c Alter these evems a tennis con test will lie held auda game el baseball, Thodistiibutien of piles will be made at the association building in the evening. Three Murders In the Ceal Reutnns. Three murders in the Pennsylvania coal regions en Saturday are ri'iMirted in a lLiatch from Wllkesbane, "as a result of Its being general payday." At Pittston LVlward 'lates stnuk Tiiuiiiasbnell en the netk, killing him instanth At the same place tharlcs I itgerald was stabbed tvvlce J In the alKleuieit, and died Sunday night. i -twain tvcisii nas neen arresusi ler me i nine U Plymouth Michael AliiiltnslU st-imed Jee LodeuclKihl, Inflicting a fatal wound, THE OLDEST MINISTER. REV.ABB.UIUI JI.1R1I.W BEARTOU.VUILS THERE OX SINDAV EU1MG. lie Serves the Mcuuontte Church Perty Years, HeUrlng rrem tlte Ministry lTvu Ycnrs ABO-KRznbeth BatrDle. Rev. Abraham Martin, the eldest Men Men Men nonite preacher In Lancaster county, died at Roartevvn en Sunday evening. He was born en May 1, 17W, and was e cr 00 years old. In 1815 he was elected bishop of the Meutienlte church by the Mennenltcs of the eastern end of the county, lle offici ated at Wc.ivcrland, Groftsdale and the ether churches of his denomination in that section of the county for forty years. About llve years age he retired from tlie active ministry and moved te Rcartewn. His health was geed until last spring, slnce vv hlch tlme he has been gnulually falling. He was tvvlce married. Ills llrsl wife was Miss niizabeth llerst, and hi- second Miss Annle Hestclter. He leaves te stir stir vive him two sons, Abraham and Jotepli Martin, and thrce daughters, Mrs. Gcoige Zclscst, Mrs. Daniel Leftover and Mi. Christian Myers. The llnie for his funeral has net yet been determined. DKATII Ol' A WOMAN. Sirs. i:tl?abet)t ljnlr, Mether of n Lai-go mnl Wcll-Kiiewn rn mlly. LUzabeth Hair, a well-known old lady of this city, died en Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at the rcsldcncoef her seu-ln-l.vw, Clir.rlcs Gibb, at the Central house, Ne. -121 Hast King street. She was 77 years of age and had been sick something ever a week. Mrs. Ralr was a daughter of Jeseph Bewman, who llved et Lampeter. Her husband's imme was Jacob Hair and he has becn dead for ever -10 years. Ter 10 years past Mrs. Ualr had been living in Knucaster, making her home with rela-" lives. She was a , member of the Presbyterian Memerial chinch, en Seuth Queen street, and was a C'hiistian woman beloved by all. One of Iter slsterf, Mrs. Henry L'spcnshade, new lives in Strasburg. Mrs. Geerge Bartholemew, another sister, is In Kansas, and her brother Jeseph lives In Ohie. Mr. Ualr leaves the following children: David, the well known ex-dry goods merchant of this city: Albert, who resides in Iowa and lias net been Last in many years , Jehn, a meiehant at Camargej II. C, of Pittsburg; W. O., efStrasbuig; Daniel, of Pnieern ; Mrs. Charles Glbbs and Miv. Nathaniel Ryan, of this tlty. The funeral will teke place to-inenow aftornoen at 2 o'clock, with Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. Death or Israel Ilermnu. Ki'imAT.v, Aug. 19. Israel lleiman, of Lphrata township, near Hahnstown, died et 7 o'clock en Saturday evening. Deceased was lu his 78th year and died from apoplexy. He will be buried at Mehlcr's meeting liouse en Tuesday forenoon. Last evening Rev. Jeseph Stump was In stalled us pastor el the Lutheran church here by Rev. 1 P. Mayscr, president of the l-'eurth cenference. Rev. Geerge P. Mueller, el'Marictta, preached at the saine place in tlie fei cnoen in tlie Geiniau lan guage FRIDAY NIGHT'S OL'TRAUC. The Men Who Tried te Kill Gcorue Itobliiseu Still at Lnrce. Geerge Robinson, the man who was se terribly beaten with, a black-jack at the City hotel en Friday evening by Charles Dennelly and Edward MacGenigle, was able te welk te his place of business this morning, but was ebliged te lottirnhemo seen aucrwerd3. Ills head is in a toirlble condition, being literally covered with cuts, w hlle the biulbes en his body and legs pain him se that lm is scarcely able te walk. This morning he looked anything like a man that should be en the strects. Se far no suits liave been brought against the two young men who made the cowardly assault, and as Mi. Robinson dees net be UoreiiiiichlnIiiw.it is net likely he will make complaint, batunlay evening, after the people of theclty had lead the aeieunt of the assault, evciybedy denounced it as an outiage which should net be allowed te slip anil be settled, as many similar allaii shave been in tills city. Tite nien w he are guilty el the mean altatks were en the stieets running about as usual en Saturday evcnlng ami seemed te feel pieud of thcli "heroic" conduct. When they learncd that no suits had becn brought against them, ene of them, who supposed that Robinson intended getting even with them in seme ether way, declared that he would sheet him it he troubled him. It has been suggested that Constable Pylc, of the ward in which the racket eecuncd, bring suits against tlie men. The people reason this way. They bay that whenever a man is diiink or dis orderly en the streets he is yanked te the lockup and cither obliged te pay a let or costs or go te jail. In this ease it man was almost murdered and yet no notice has vet becn taken et it by the eifieers. A Very Drunken Mini. On Sunday morning at an caily horn Maitin Hair, who lesldesat I'J-JNeith Char lotto street, hastened te the heuse of Con stable Rutt and awakened him. He took the elllccr te his heuse where an unknown man with a big lead of rum was found. The fellow was taken te the station hou'e and he gav e his name as Nat Legan. Aldci mati Piukciten will hear him. 'I hey lire nt Heme AriiIii. The members of the Ray club rduriiid te 1,-uicitster at U 15 en Saturday veiling. They ran lrem Ray Ridge te Havre De Hi ate during tlie forenoon and took the cjis for home at Perryvllle. Thej irpert a great tinie during the whole trip. They bieughta tiemendeus box of crabs home with tliciu that they i aught Saturday nierning. CIhii'uimI With .Malicious .Mischief. Jehn l'ritz, William Kcrchuei and 1M. Rutt, who were heard en batunlay oven even ing before Alderman Spurrici en the charge of malicious mischief, preferred by Henry Ilebrank, weie held in bail for trial at court. Henry Rrewu was discharged en the paj ment of costs. Jehn Deitcrly, Jehn Rutt, Jehn Kcrchncr and Augustus RiiNsel weie discharged for want uf evi- dencc. Itallmnd Change-.. Richard O'Donnell, who for almost two years lias been assistant te Simen C. Leng, supervisor of the scttien of the Pennsyl vania raineau iiuwccii eiunuiia aim Ceatcsville. has liceu tninsferied te New I'leiciice, which Is in the iicighlmlhoed of Johnstown. Andiew 1'illobrew n, of New rieicuit', comes te Uuit.ister te take Mr. O'Delinell'H pluee. I.. II. I'uvseu -oiietisl Hurl. L. R. Paxseu, superintendent of motive ovver of tlie Reading railroad, is lying in a critical louditien at his home in Reading. In going te the bath loom oil Sunday he was overcome witlt vertigo and fell down n flight of stairs sustaining terrlble Injur iea. His breast bone was crushed in, thrte ribs were broken and he was hurt about the head and also Injures internally. stroll Ileriiharilt'b Husband Dciul M D.tijiala, the husband of Sara Rem hardt, died lu Paris en Sunday of cerebral congestion. TRUSTS AND MONOPOLIES. Tliclr formation mitt Tendency Towards Centralization of Industries, Hen. Wm. L. Wilsen coutluiies his series efartlclcs lu the U.iltlniore 61(11, sov sev cral of which the LsiELLKti-vctn has to te published. He proceeds te the considers censiders considers tien of the naltire and tendency of trusts : The general and approved method of forming a trust 1j as fellows : The several concerns or companies be be bo cemo corporations, ir they are net such alieady. The owners or tlie shares of stock in theso corporations transfer all their stock ten small number of tiustec, generallr selected fieni the chief stock holders in the .evcral companies. These trustees tints boccme tlie stockholders of all the com panics, possessing as te each ene the legal power and authority which belong te the stockheldors or any eoiperu tien. They elect Its olllcers and lecelre all Its dividends. Hy previous iigtcenient 11 capitalization Is agreed upon for the entire organization that may be Increased its new uiembrrs outer, which generally icpro icpre scnts net only nil the properties put lulu It, but n liberal" addition of water. Fer tills capital certificates of shares lu the "trust" aie issued and apportioned in tlie quotas agreed upon te the several companies for distribution te tlie former stockheldors lu the same, according te their lospeetlve amounts of stock held herein. The several companies proservo their Identity and con tinue tliclr business, each iiuder Its sepa rate and Independent management at least in theeiy paying their lospeetlve net earnings te tfie trustees, vvhoieceivo and dlstribute them te the rerlincalo rerlincale rerlincalo heldcrs, who are new no lenger stock holders In any particular company, but shaicheldcrslii all. This "arrangement," as It appears en Its face, would scorn te contemplate, nothing 111010 than n general peeling of earnings or preilts In the hands of a committee for ills, tilbtitieu upon a common basis, while every company pursued, as before, Us own business career. Rut here appeals 0110 of tlie subtleties of the trust. In the beard of dnoctersof each ene of the eorjieratlons will appear enough of the trustees te con cen con tiel its management. In all the dcedn made public, and especially In that of the sugar ti list, the power and authority of the tiustccs are lea conveniently imlttlnlle. It was pieved that these trustoes had meet ings, but kept no miiiute of tlieir proceed ings, had no nlllce or knew 11 place of busi ness, but gathered informally at the pluce of businosseriiny ine.nbcr of the beard. Apiesldent of two of the sugar refilling companies, who is also a tiustee, denied that any vete was had, any action taken or any enlcr plven for tlie shutting down of retlnerlcs, thocentiolllngof production, the raising or lowering of pi Ices. In his words, the trustees "Just foil each ether," but took no action; hciice there was no necessity for keeping minute. Rut the fact that theso trustees vv cre also officers in the bevernl companies, and their meeting in thoguiseof trustees 01 stock holders was really a meeting of actual managers of the companies will show that it was only necessary for them "te feel each ether,'' vv itheut formal vete or minute, te knew what should be donensto 1 mining or shutting down oath lellnery, depressing or raising prices, and like vital niatteis, vv hlch the trustees, as trustees, indignantly deny their doing or ever intending te de. Omitting thlsiast foattne and taking thu trust Hchciue lu its geneial outline, it might really seem, us its friends and ilelcndcis 010 claiming, but another mid healthy step in lhe concentration of Industry in great establishments instead of small ones. This Is ene of tlie most familiar and siguitlcanl tendencies el our day. The small mill, the local factory and tlie individual luiplla list liave vanished. In their plate and out oftlie ruin liave giewn huge establish ments at f.ivotable points fei proiluttlen and dlstiibutleu and great loiperatlons. This is largely due te the mechanical in ventions which hare replaced and Indcii Indcii nitely outstripped human labor, the use of steam power, and tlie marvelous develop ment of our transportation system, net emitting the still inore mat veleus advance of science. With greater command of capital ceme better administration, inore minute economy, supoiler facilities for buying and selling, the increased si. Ill and liroduttleu that icsiilt ft 0111 the specializa tion ei a labor, and the quick adoption of eveir impiored Invention and process. Prices liave been (Uiiilslalieil te the con sumer net only by reason of constantly cheapening cost of pioductleu, but bociiuse the pioducer has been compelled te content himself with n narrow inaigin of profit This compulsion lias horn two-fold; llrt, as the condition of securing the largei mat kcl which he is obliged te have ler his goods, and secondly, fiem the competition of rival producers. New, lhe very object of the tiust is te 10 10 10 llove liiui from this last compulsion. Mr. P. R. Thurber. testifying as te the sugar tiust, summed up thu whele matter- " combination untiticstiuirably can ctlett great economy. They can buy thcijicr, work cheaper, and, if iheme, sell cheaper than seatteieil ami iliseig.tuizcd lerccs." it is the chief puiposeot the trust te vludirate and make suie its light te " clioeso" the price at which It will seli Its preducth,aud only Its miner ebject te ellect that great economy which results I10111 large production. Indeed, it cannot be trutblully said te aim at laige production, lortuercry meue uy which 11 hocks 10 to te curo this power el "cheesing" is through contielllng and repressing pioductleu. "liave you inude any money In your business in the hist ten jearsV" was asked oftlie hend of tlie largest linn that went into the sugar trust. " Lets of it." was Ills prenif t leply, whlle the ether iclinorles weie singing a different ttine. If, at mar ket prices of sugar, his firm could make " lets of money," whlle ether rcllncries were unable te work profitably, It was posltive ptoef that the public was paying enough ler Its sugar, and theso w he could net furnish It at the prices then prevall'ng should liave glv en way te theso w he could. Rut the trust threw upon the cousuiner the cost of 'iiipjiertlng and maintaining nil these icdnerles, soine of them even in Idlo Idle Idlo iiess. Can any one leek at the phriieiueiial pielita of thce trusts In their brill his tory, se far beyond thoerdlnarv and legiti mate profits et industry as peihttp te call for seme etliei name vv'itheui knewingthat w hatever economics liave been t tr&Ud by them through larger production, better pieccsscsniid "a single, harmonious m in agement," hare been entirely appropriated te their own enrichment, and net as liero liere liero teforo shaied with the public ? it has been stated that the sugai trust has since its 01 ganiz.-ttlen been able te rellne sugar oue-elglith of a cent a pound cheaper than under the system of indepen dent rellnunes befere existing. If se, who has appropiiated all et it ' '1 he sugar trust llscll. One-eighth of a cent it pound meant te that combination from two te three million dollars. Why, tee, did it go still itntlicr and add one-half a cent 11 pound te its pretits through Us new cr of noosing" the prue at which it would sell te the consumer" Anether declared object et the tiust W teiirevent the dobaso debaso dobase incut et the quality and purity of its pro ducts through excessive 1 oiiinttltleu. Rut it hits net courtly eliminated the rivalry of the dllleienl companies in the combina tion. -liivcnlnle t aiiiiuiioetliiK. 'Hie servites al this camp yesterday w cre conducted at 10 a. m. by Rev. J. W. Ltter, I). I)., of Lobaneu, Pa., at 3 p. m. by Rev. R. I. liwry, of AnnvUle, and at H p. m. by Rev. Faust, of Hurrisburg. Tim attend ance was very large. During tlie services the pulpit and eigan were removed te the leiitn- of the citiie where the thousands uiigregalcd. Rv tills ainingciiieiil all could lit.n the word. The exeniscs ate increasing 111 interest. The encampment will ceme te a close 011 Wednesday night. Although excursion .tickets were sold from this city te Stovertlale yesterday, net niore than tvventv-llve people took ad vantage of the rates te attend. A Miikci-Bitten Otn.y 11 ilvtnii. LilisTiieiuas, 0 years old, had 11 linger 1........ .,V I .. .. 1.. ...n I..Ul...ln.. . I ..... , ...111 U ... U IlltjUI. IIC.I'IIIII IV 1..JI1- I and.i a htu, which exhibited in Rctiile- 1 ..... .. k....ln.. ..Int. '!!.. I. A. Ilugwf'ihliliai I 011 the ba the cage when the brute suappc 1 lu ME PROHIBITIONISTS. 11IEY .0M1XATK A COUNTY TICKET AND MOOSE STATE CONVENTION 1IELE01TES. A I'lutt'eini Ailnpttsl Denouncing the Liquor TrnrVte, Trusts, etc Kdlter l.e Povre Net tilviMi l'tivilejte te TnlU. The prohibition county convention, called ler the purpese of nominating iv county ticket, electing members of the state Prohibition committee and state con vention, was held in Lshlcmau'.s hall this morning, and was well attended; several ladles were among Ihose present. The convention was called te onler by Luther S. Kauflinan, esq., chairman of the county committee, and Rer. W, H. Lewers elfeied pray or. V.ita F. Relst, of Manhclm, was chosen temporary chairman, and Hernce M. Lnale, of Mailette, and J. O. Rohter, 1 f Willow Street, vv cre made secretaries. Gee. N. Le Fevre, editor and publisher of The Heme, itrose te makea rcuiaik when Mr. KautVinan aiose te a point of enlcr. lle declared that Le Fovre bad no veice or vete in this convention ; he had net voted for Flsk and Rroeks, nor for James Black ; had net supported the na tional ticket In his paper and had declared this conveutlou is net legal. He had no light en the iloei. Mr. Le Fovre said he would like te lead soine documents. Mr. KnulYhinti Insisted that the chair rule Mr. Le Fovre out of enler and that he be silenced. The dial 1 asked Le Fovie whether he had v etcil for Flsk ami Rroeks or for James Black, and he said that he had net, upon which the chair decided that he Intel 110 rights In the convention. Mr. Le Fovre said this was a county convention and net it state or national con vention ; he had always voted the county tieket. He was about te speak further wheu Mr. Rursk moved that tlie tenixirary officers be made perniancnt and that tlie convention preect-d te business, as they had no tlme towutte ever lhe Le Fovre mnttcr. The motion was adopted. On motion, commlttees were appointed s fellows : On Platform and Resolutions- Hen. James Black, Jeseph Rteslus, Rev. W. II. Lewars, A. R. Kiclder, MissLefevre, Mis. Gee. Smith and II. D. Pattern. On Nominations Dr. Mm tin, J. W. Craw ford, T. Gelf, Rer. A. R. Heekninn, It. F. Ilcrr, Miss King and Miss Haruish, A iecesef twenty minutes was taken te allow the committee, le de their wink. Tin: rLA.reiiM. Tlie commlltee en resolution proscnted the following icMrt, which was adopted altei soine dlseus-Jen : The Prohibitionists of Lancaster county, in convention assembled, oxpress lliank lliank luliiesste Almighty Ged for his blessings dining the past year, In preserving us lrem foreign war and domestic strife, abundant harvests, ohcdleuco te government and law, general prosperity, and Ills guiding cire lu the movement for seeming public sebiiety by tlie suppression of the think tialllc We accept the platform el pi indeles and measures declared by lhe national Prohi bition party, and the Piohlbltlen party of Pennsylvania its sound lu prluclple and wise in policy, and we tloclate : 1 . That the dlvine law Is the line founda tion of all law; and human law which is net lu acceid thcievvlth Is unsound and mischievous. 2. That the loglslatleitofthodiiuk traffic, bocatiseof Its uniform mid universal nv lis te man, Is in violation of the dlvine law. and should be forbidden by state ami national legislation. 3. That the history of the past, lu our own and ethei Iambi, has proven the license system te be 1111 utter falltii e for the protection of soclety front the evils Inhci cut In the traffic, 1. That "high lltcnse" se-callod is no Impievcmeul upon low license. Reth am the same in piluciple. inofl'cctlve lu pio pie pio ventlng evil, and morally wrong by giving legal sanction te that which Ik lu violation of Dlvine law. fi. That the true policy of tlie state and nation should be te prohibit this tratlle by stattiteiy and constitutional law. 0. That le accomplish this n political re form is of paramount Importance te the vv elfare oftlie pcople and tlie perpetuity of fiee government. 7. That this political reform, under our government "of tlie fieeph', liv the peo ple, mill for lhe pcople" -emi lie secuicd only by and tbieuuh .1 political lmrtv specifically pledged te the enactment and enforcement of such legislation. H. That the exncrlonce of mist rears, and osecially that of the recent amendment campaign, demonstrates that the Repub lican nud Democratic parties, being con trolled by the liquor traders, aie Incompe tent te secure such legislation. J. That the toicgeiug considerations make It the plain duty et all cltizens do de siring the poace and piesperlty of the commonwealth te atllllale in it party for the overthrew of tills trollletoiid we cor dially invite all such te unite with tlie Prohibition party for the acceinpllshtiinnt of this great leferiu. 10. That all citizens, without distinction of sex, race or nationality, should liave lhe power of tlie ballet for their protection and theiidVRiKcuicmt oftlie best Interrsts of the state. 11. That the stability and prosperity of popular gorcrninent depend largely upon the character and Intelligence el the rotors. Ignorance and crime should be regarded as electoral disqualification. We therefore favor adenial oftlie ballet te these who are unable te icad 01 write, or have been con victed of felonies or ether high cilmcs, or vv he may be Inmates or dependents of out public eharllable institutions. 12. That all corrupters of the ballel, legislation, and administration of the law, should be punished by disfranchisement. 13. That we condemn trusts and com binations whose purjujse Is te advance the prtcoei necessaries or 1110. vve urge legis lation, both in stute and nation, te counter act and prevent such combinations. 11. That vve favor proteitlve duties upon iuiK)rts, laid in such way as te induce the eostel necessaries of llfe te the consumer, end which shall amply protect both the employing manufacturer and the produc ing laborer, that therefore, we urge such modilleallens in exiMlngtariil'sns w 111 glve lull employment te American industry and enable our manufaotuierste send thefr goods, with profit, te all the nations oftlie earth. IB. That we repeat our leriuui recom mendations that elllclency and economy would be largely promoted by legislation providing salaries instead el fees for all county offices. 10. I'hat vve reeognlze the fidelity et the W. C. T. V. te the cause of temperance, anil we pledge them 0111 co-operation In all 1 (forts te socure dtilv cranie from tlie drink curse 1111: .NOMINA 1 Ions. The committee 011 nominations presented the following report, which was also adopted ; Dlsttict Attorney Luther S. ICaull'umn, Iineaster. Directors el the Peer James Jacksen, Hart j Samuel liurulsh, Conestoga. Prison lnsoeters - II. F. Herr, Rcftuii; 11. II. Gingrich, Manliclm. teiinty surveyor, Win. M. Way, Fulton. Following arc nicmbeth e the state 0111 0111 mlttce: James Blatk, Laucastci, Jas. II. Rreslu, .Salisbury. Following nre the delegates te the slate conventien: City District James Black, Luther S. Kautlniau, D. S. Rursk, Rev. S. D. W. .Smith. Alternate. -Jas. F. Cruwierd, MlssS. b. Lefevre, Gee. H. Wlsner, Win. Lckcrt. Southern District -Walter Ilrliiten, Sads bnrv Rev. C. I.ee Gaul, Sadsbury ; Rev. L. l Yeung, Mt. Nebo; Jes. Breslus, (o.eraro; Dr. E. M. Zcll, Little Britain; Heward Coatcs,LUtle Britain ; Dr, Lueivtla 'V King, Kirk's Mills; Z. Llwoed Jacksen, Rort. Alternates- Dr. J. A. Martin, James A. Jacksen, R. F. Ilcrr, Samuel Kauffman, II. F. Wisler. Jaceb'Y cntzer. Isaac Breem- oil, Klmcr Kntntz, Mlllcrsvillej Rev. E. C. Yeung. Mt. Ncbe. Northern District 1I.C. Mussor,Sclieclt's Mills; Rer. N. A. Darr, AdiiniMewn j Cha. Sistugler, Marietta; Ezra Relst, Manhclm ', Th.nl. Giell", Ralubridge; Rer. Wm. Sehuler, Rcartewn; J. W. Ilelsey, Ellz.ibelhtewn; Herace M. t'np!o,Marlettaj II. F. L'berly, Ileiiuistewu; K. L. Watts, Tcire Hill; Rev. W. H. Lewais, Lltltz ; Ell llclcy, Mavtewn. Altornate Jehn Ever, Scheck's Mills; C. L. Grerf, Miuletta: D. 11. Bhlirer, How Hew How mansville; Jehn J, McMIchael, Marietta j B. F.Wlsler, ludlantew 115 Simen O.Helsev, Ell.-abethtevvu ; Rev. .1. Duncan, Marietta; A. R. Myets, Menntville; Win. Il.tnev, Elizabcthtewn; Silas Ycrkcs, Ralubridge. mfst' HAVP. nti:i; wool. A .Mauuntoturef New J'liuls That Raw Matetinl Is Needed. Frem the Philadelphia Recerd. ' If we had been given fiee wool a year age the wool Industry would be allve to day," said Jehn Crevvther, Junier member or the tlrm or David Crewtlict .t Sen, woolen yam manufacturers, et Gorman German town, yesterday. "I bollevo the dopies depies dopies slen lu the wool irade which is causing se many I'alluies Is tlue te lhe oxcesslve iluty en wool and woolen manufactures." The Unit of Crew ihorifcSen failed several weeks age nfler conducting business lu Ooriuaiilewn for a seore of years. The yonngerMr. Crevvther has managed the business and he says they shall net re sumo. " l inn completely disgusted with the worry and bother, and would net go Inte it aguln while present circumstance exist." "1 could, If I dated, tell you lhe name of itwoll-knewn uianul'actuier of Gai man town who was veiy piomlneul In the Re publican campalun last fall, ami shouted for protection. lle met me en the street ycsteidav mid declined he was new In favor of ii co wool, mil hotlaie net let It be known. Mell you, all the wool m inn facturcrs are new lu favor of free wool, but they data net say se. "I 0111 a Republican myself. I uurleda banner for Fieinent In lMrt, and have been it Republican ever slnce. 1 cannot wilte a llevvery argument in supneil of my view, for I have wetked In a null slnce t was 10 years old, and have but u peer education. I am thoieughly convinced, howercr, of the correctness et my vlevv. " Mind you, vve don't wiinlehonper wool. We want te be able te go Inte the leiclgn markets end buy en lhe saine footing as theso manufactuiers who send their goods heie te competo with ours. American inaiiiifactuieisaie stilvlng continually te successlblly Imitate the liner gi.tdc of goods Impeitcd Inte this country, but they cannot competo with the foreign pieditcers because vve cannot piodiicelho lluer (trades of woolen yaniK. 'In our mill the general tttit hua he3ii en 'About yum, mid tlie finest made In this country iset 10-ciil. vvhlloen thoetherfildo tliev work out (10, 70, Hi, and I am told as high as loe mid ILtl-cnl. It is manufact ured Inte goods, scut hcie, and we cannot compcte w Ith It because the sped lle duty Is only U5 centw. 131- pound. On a yard of cloth weilh jS and weighing half 11 poll ml lhe duty would be but 17) cents per pound. It Is useless ler us te attempt te compcte undei such litcumstunies. "Why In 11," continued Mr. Crevvther, "that, none of our mills heie InGeiman InGeiman tewn nre turning out fall woelou hosiery ? All, 01 ncai ly all. of them were doing it befere lhe w'ai. It leeks te nte as though theie weie something wrong with tlie tarluY' in llnlu Royally Jhitettnlntd. bi. Leuis, Aug. LU- A dispatch fieni tlie City of Mexico says Hen. Jno. O. Cmllsle and lle accompanied by U. H, Minister Ryan loll there for Guadalajara, Satur day night whcie they will be given a recep tion by Governer Cosena, of the state of Jallsle. On Saturday afternoon Soeretory of tlie Intorler Romere Ruble guve n din ner Tuciibaya at which Mr. and Mrs. Cm lisle 1, ml Minister Ryan and President and Mm. Diaz weic present. The enter tainment Is said te liave been the finest overt.ivonln Mexico. Mrs. Carlisle was visited by Mis. Diaz dining her btay In the city and many el the ladles of Ameri can colony. Mr. Carlisle hastesolved mere attention from Mexican officials slnce he has been hoie than any Aiueilc.in since Gen. Granl'H visit. Trjlng te Have Glbllu. Ni:vv Yeiik, Aug.lO. Lavvyci IIowe was In the siiprenie, ceuit chauibeii te-day be be be eoeo Judge Ranch en mi order te show cause why 11 new tilal should net be granted tef'hailcs Glblin, the nmrilpioref MadellnoGeetz, en the gietuid of new ovi evi deuce, (ilbliit is one of the live moil sentenced te be hanged en Friday. The prisoner's wife mid child were lu court. Alter 11 brief argument by cuuusel ami as sistant distilct altoi.iey the hearing was closed and decision reserved. ills Clerk Itulncd Him. IlL'MTiNoia-ne, hid., Aug. 19. Thodoful Thedoful Thodeful catlou in the Roenvillo postellico approxi mates J0,500 and a U. S. inspector has eom eem eom pletcd his investigation nud the bondsmen settled up, each paying the sum of 5813 te the Unlled Slates government. Dewey took $000 of Pestinasler Swim's undrawn salary. Mr. Swint Is editor of the Roon Reon Roen villo ,Vyit n. On account of 111 health he lea the entire management of the postellico te Clerk Dcvvey. Dewoy's dishonesty lias completely mined Potunster Svvlnt, who turned ovei te his bondsmeuhlspapoi and all his piepeitj oxeent his hoiisclield liiiuliuic. Dewey was lOinpletely lu fatuatcd with gambling. Government detectives aie en Dewey's track. A !li;,lob for Joe. Nr.w Yenrr, Aug. 19. Joe Atkinson vis ited the Tombs pilsen this morning and had u brief cenference with Waiilen Os Os Os berne in relation te the arrangements forllie execution of lhe flve murderers en Friday. It is expected that the sralMda will be ereeted en Wednesday. Thore will be two. Three men w III be liauged 011 ene and two 011 the oilier. 'I he attached welghls will be 1,000 and 1 VJ j'eunds rospectivoly. limy Will Ge 10 Sofitlltelt. N'l.w Void., Aug. 10. S-amitel CtatiCj the base ball playci w he vv as ai rcsted 011 n icqulsltieu from Pennsylvania, charging; him vvith running away with the wife of a man named Fruucufeitei, of hcrauteu, has agreed te go bick te Pennsylvania without iurtlier trouble and will leave this afternoon. Mrs. Frauenftiter will also go back te answer te charges her husband has made against her. The l'reslilcnt te VIsIl thu Went. Dunn Pviik, Md Aug. l'J.-Acominittee oftlie Cincinnati Chaniber of Cemmerce waitel upon 1'resldent Harrison et neon te -day nud received his premise te attend a ics option te lie given in that city mi Wed nesday neon, at the Chamber of Cemmerce building. The president will le.ive here to-inenow night, ititive In Cincinnati en Wednesday iiiuruiug and lake the train fei Indianapolis Wednesday aUeinoeu. Killed Wile, C hlld and Uliusell. Loniie.n, Aug. 10. - Herr Ijiihinann, oillter of the Loudoun Journal, a weekly newspaper printed in German, shot his vv ife and child te-day and then committed suicide. lieu lb orGeefso Ghis. Pirrsut'He, Aug. 10. Gerge Glas-i, a well known litireti, andoueof the highest mid most prominent Masens In the state, died last night alter n brief illucsj. Do De ceased vat 07 yca of age aud murried, NINE LIVES ARE LOST. MEN, WOMEN AND UHLDREN til ULH.il ttVHffi j BURNED OR SMOTHERED TO DEATH. m ;5CF s t . ATeuoutentAbleroAVUIlftSUtyl'oraon'f ,. In the Untiatnit nre Slccnttitr-Nrapi iU'S W of Victims Searching: for Bodies. ' Ni;w' YenK, Aug. m.-rire broke etit $ early this morning in the kitchen of vjftii restaurant en the lower fleer of the rtvn-ViiS' steiy tenement, oOaSevonthnvcmie. Niiia," 01 1110 sixty eccupaius 01 nie uppt r uoen. ficilshcd in the flames. t,, iiu itiu 01 iiummt ill uiu &v.ii vri iijliui n T restaurant when all 1 11 the house1' 3 uuuiu wuiu Bieeiuiig. uew 11 iariiKi is as yet a mystery, nut ns me rj. tUSUllllUllL H tUUU 13 IIIISSlll 1W i V3 presumed that tin ncclduiit ecnincd wliile..f he was making flre lu lhe range. The aw-ii?" ; fill sjioed with vv hlch the lliimes .weptupitj 1iii-,11iv1. lltn Itlitl.lltir. atlrrrriul tt ilu,i nf rzr-i& kerosene by tlie cook. The flames wetetrr-i first dlscorercd by two policemen, whe-rf biokeoneu the doers and rait tlueuuU the.tv, . tipper lloers meusing lhe Inmates. v': TUe firemen quickly artived and weres&s UU 'II HI ItUll Ji IUU ILUUIWI 4IIIU UIISMU tr (s.-rt nt ji-1 yt lltn iMinAn Ait.l nsAlnllHi ."J me inmrucH nmiu 1110 vnu or iciternna n nntf fmn llm wnmiMi nml nliOilfrtn sivlAssfA 3""J ItWIII IIIV U(tvt IMH blllltllVIl MWIj.' J. struggled for their lives in tlie death rapSjii 'I'll A lln tSi1M iinllrtil Altl r(ttl llwt I'lfllMtl Ills ....' ..... V """'"" '"'"t inn iinitvvar. anil swcel tin 1110 siairwavs se -'- ranldly that the families living en tlie first J?s fleer might have porlshed without even se 5 1. . H .....!.. T.. .. .fclt..1.rJ!l llllllll IIS l 1UII11II. All 11 .elllSlliltl Uljirt ,J short tlme the flre escapes leading f'reiti'-; the burning lnilldtng te tlie adjoining tone- -i; ments were nilcd with hnir naked people. The flames were eulcklv extinguished bv the firemen nud nil pcraeus 011 the flre jj'j oseapos were safely landed. Net 0110 peijj ffi s'lii escaped down the stairway and the 2. names efa fowwhe tried It arc found lnluei list of dead. The flames did net de much ; damnse In the vaileus npiirtmcuts, butTL'j burned out their strength in the hallvraya.Sd 1110 pecuniary less win 1101 oxceau jiu,uw. wjn fl1!. .1 a . .1 ...... "nf 1111a... .Sin. ....... rtl 'it years, burned te death j Nellie lcGoegllak3 nrt . .1. . . ir . ll'.lli. et'-Xw aiiu iii;.wi uiu; iriiiiiini i.iuuuuii. vvf amr.ll1n1-.11l . T,mn Wnlln 1 ismntlinrufl OvYlS Tl.. VV11 1 .n,nll,..J , Vtn.ll,., T nt el t .&& 10, burned te death ; William McKce, i7.i bullied te death; Jane Jcll'rey, aged &$ smothered ; unknown woman, 15 ye.u SUlDtliciOd. The list of Injured is: William Gltnnen, la ycais, uauiy nuriicii j jeuu meniian, g1( badly burned and In. lured. 3 Theliulldliig was occupied by thirteen ji'la families who liave been innde lcmperarllyji. homeloss hy the ilre. tili The first body found was that of old Wll- fjw Hani Olounen. The remains were dlscev- iv? cred by thosldeof Ihebed lu Ids room eqc4 nie second uoer. no nau risen te uy wim y,j his sons, but was tee foeblo te inake hl4 escape. Tlie boys were taken te the nespi-'A tal. They wero badly burned ou tlie feitJ mused br walklntr en the het Iren bars of ff'j the flre escape. i In the rooms of the Wells family wan '4 distressing sight. In tlie inlddle of the4 fleer knelt the mother, Mnry Wells, and in & her dead oiubrace wero her children, Jaiiayl and Themas. They had been mnotherc.l and net n bin u or blister defuced the pallor K ei incir ceunicnriiices. , The nlue tlcad bodies wero placed In atn-?5 bulaiices and taken te the police station. 4?r Snyder, the kceiicr oftlie restauiant in f viueit itiu ii u uruKu 0111. iivs atresivu uu , suspicion of bolus rospen ilhie for it ?- erh-lii. 'I'lin iinllxv nC tnitniMiii i for St.OOfl,''. en his stock was found In his iiosscsslen, J&- und an onmleyo states that he found fatjftrt sciltcred ever the iloer of the restnuranl,' i , i ': .1 .'llllllil'-il.v mi? ..iiiiiuuinin, ., A At ....I1V.U... 11.. .n....l.lti. . llritNK. Aiitr. IP. A manifesto la in cfr jS'' ctilatleu signed by KWIs'i ttnarclilsts which M violently attacks the ilundirutli ler lastl w,, tilting a political pollce mid a pttblh. preua- Sj cuter. i $m - $, lliiii-b lbf Cnrrylnit 1Mb iron. j, PtiThiiuite, Aug. 10. Circular Ne. 1019, "fj; just issued uy tne joint foiiiiuiiiiieoi me -? Control Traffic association, announces au advance, lu lhe pig iron end special iron tariff te Jcent for carloads uud 30 cents for less than n carload, 'i he advance takes cifect en September 1st, and Is between Vflu- V.trlr niwl Clili.'irri, linlli n!ll. Tliln makes the rate fiem Plllsburir le Chicago JV j3 tiint 1, coins, wjiutcus it w us lettiieriy 11 mid It cents. .ni 1 ,r ...i I. ... 1 ST. 'J'ln-y DIbiI Teicwther. 'fc FrtK.NO, Cab, Aug. 10. Yrptcnlay mom- '4i' Ingthowife el Attomey JV. H. Tupper, ',. of this city, knocked et the deer of th , room or her servant clrl. Elizabeth Vemer. lei tensk hortebrliiKln brcakfat. Reielv ' lng no resnoine ehe oncned the deer and m wen tba bed the clrl and her lever. 3J Anllrua OUPii.clasped in cavh ethei'danus, The girl was dead mid Olsen died lu a few i.vlnnliMi rrt lli A tnlilri nntl ll'flU Ttldfl fit! empty bettle tliat had contained jiolsen. The ceuple desired te be married, but tlietr loveallitlrs wero intorferodwllh by another party. Kemie'i Spenlfi Ner Uut. IjtniANAreus, Aug. 19. Rebert Marvel, the octegouarlan, of Pike township, passed the 07th day of his rast yesterday. Heis very much emaciated. He baa net speken a word slnce June 1 1. During the past two weeks he has drank about thrce pints of water. but nothing olse has passed Inte his stomach. Te Tlilo-Over u Panic. Turin, Aug. 19. Tlie National ban!:, the Milan Savings bank nud the bank of Naples have advanced 3,000,000 Ure te the two twin banks te arrest the panic cauaai by the sulcide orSigner Capelle, ene erthe leading bankers of this city. i . Edisen Becomes n Count. P.vnis, Aug. 19. - The special envoy of King Humbert, or Italy, te-day presented Themas A. IMIsen, the luineus American electrician, w ith lhe inslgua of a grand officer of tlie ciewn of Italy. Mr. Edisen thus become, a count and hia vvife a citintess. They Puss Through Pittsburg. Pirrsnrne, Aug. 19. Jehn L. Sullivan and party passed through nttsburs en Limited Exptcss this morning ou reute East. Sullivan was sleeping and Ms Mievv Clune would net allow him te be dis turbed. Cluue said it was true they wero going te form a combination and that Kil rain vv 111 probably be in tlie company. llalllffs Captured by it Crowd. Lenhen. Aug. 19. At Pembreke two tlthe balllll's woie hunted by an Infuriated ciewil. and dogs were set titien thenu They wric ..vntttred and teniclIed te swear that ihey would abandon tlieir calh lug. . VV.llll JloreWliCOa. Londen, Aug. 19. - Iren workers in Seuth Wales have demanded ten per cent, increase In wages. Three MInei Killed. Lenhen, Aug. 19,-Threo miners wer. killed by an evploslen In a elliery at Hunle-, atallenUhlre. W-EATH-Klt I'OUUCvSTd. PWAsniNOTOX, D. C, Auc 19.-Ker Eastern Pennsylvanla ! Fair f Bllghtly warmer, senthwestwly iilldt. I'-.K 3 "V1? 'M "J .V '( t " , ' ,S-T'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers