ffcw; -t!n- FrVf Si. fttMlixr artfit! m ' V IV ii iMMTlBWlMfMili II ' 3k I $tixmBBm ettcetf VOLUME XXI-NO. RUFFIANS ARRESTED. RICK KEMAX, CIAUES SECflBIST AAD ALBERT SHOXO ARE PROSECUTED. :erge Mnjj.Terrlbljr Beaten By Them Three M'eelM Age Chief Smelts le- termlned te Punish the Terrors. Late en the night of Saturday, Seplomber 7th, Geerge Msy, a young mau who work's at carpentering for tbe Pennsylvania mil mil read company, and beards with his sister en West Liberty street, near Market, was en his way home with a companion, named Bergman. At the corner of Clay and Mar ket streets they stepped, under lamp pett, te talk. It wan nut long until four or Ave young men came along, and one plcked up a brick or stone, ami w Itheut any provoca tion whatever, burled It at May. It struck him alongside of the head and he fell te the pavement. Bergmvi, upon seeing that the men meant light and that he and his companion would be unable te cope with them, took te bis heels and get away with out being hurt. May was unable te resist and, as he lay upon the ground, he was kicked and beaten untlt he was insensible. The men who made the cowardly attack then went te a plare near by, where they washed their hands, which were cove roll with bleed, and laughed ever what they had done. Hew long May laid en the pivoinent he does net knew, but when he was atile te riie he managed te walk te his home. The next day his head presented a fearful appearance, aa it was covered with cuts and bruises and his body was in little hotter condition. He was uuable te go te work for some days. May had no idea who Ids nailants ware, but he told the whole cltvumstance 'e Chief of Poliee Smelt. That eftieer ai onre suspected who the guilty parties were mid he revolved te bring them 'te justice The people of that section of the city de manded that the affair be Investigated, as assaults and ether. crimes were becoming frequent with them and many of them were uneasy at times. The chief quietly worked the case up until he wns sure he had the right parties. On Saturday last he told May that he knew who the men were who had assaulted him, and uske 1 him whether he desired te prosecute them. May said he certainly did and he went te the olllce of Alderman Deeii, where he inade complaint. The result was that yesterday nftorneon Dick Redman, Chas. Nechrlst and Albert Shome were arrestel en charges of foleulous assault and battery nnddruuken and disorderly conduct. This is the very crowd that the chief of police suspected from the start. Hedman was arrested wlthnutdltflculty in the aflorneo.i in Faogleysvlllo, wliere he was with 11 crowd of his cronies, by Olllcers Glass and Knmseii, who were In citizens' clothes and pretended te be going te the country. Glass atterwards arrested Sechrist in A roll ulley, while he was very drunk, and Shome was taken later. The last named at onre furnished ball for a he iring and the ethers were committed. Ne young man In Lancaster has devel oped into an ugly tough, within the p.ist tew years, with greater rapidity than this same young Redman, lie lives in the northern juirt of town and associates with a crowd of young men of his class who have been guilty of many offenses lately. They have been suspected befere el assauft ing people as welt as of greater crimes. The police Intend te break up thQirrmg-if they have te sand every oue of them te Jail. Redman has figured te a great extent in poliee courts, yet with all tlmt he ha" never served any term of length in prison. Me is new quite likely te go there, as Chief Smelts has the evidence te nut him away. Besides these cases Redman has ether charges ngalnst him. He is said te have been ene of a party that beat a man in the Mronnercher garden en Monday nlght.ef last week, and tliore has been no bearing In that case as yet. He Ih also charged with having stolen a let of eystcisfrnm the cellar of Mettfett lirethers, under the Northern market, en the night following the' ene en which he assisted in beatlmr Muv. Itcdmau and his whele rewd area let of sneaks, who iiru at all times ready te de cowardly acts, nud they have always confined their operations te their own part of town, wliere they have had everything their own way. The chief thinks tlicre will net be s.i much of it in the future, and he is right. " WE, U5 i& CO. " A Peer Comedy by uMueli Poorer Com Cem . pnny te a Displeased Audlunce. Last evening " Frank A. Slecuui's Ideal Comedy company," whoevor they are, appeared In Fulton opera house te a falHy goeu-snteu audience, in me cenusi.v ite, Tr .t Ce.." which had net been seen here In some time. The play is a miserable 1 t of trash even when 11 is presented by geed people, but last night it was Blinpiy terri- Ule Ulieeenipailv null guvu rc inunuui the kind of 'snuimlhat travels around the country using the same kind of printing mat people 01 animy 111111 uciuiu wiuiu but w itheut mentioning the aime of their "artists" until thev uie sprung upon tlie public by the house bill. Tliore are eue or two people in me company 01 mil iukv"u" are lalrly geed, und about the best Is Miss Hamilton, who can dance pretty well anil act some. Most of the ethers are u peer let of sticks, and their efforts te make tun last night made one's Uesh creep. Tliore was some applause from the lithograph tickets and ethers, but the play was given a chilly I reception, the peopie or tne company may be all right off the stage, but they are lest before the footlight's glare, and they should step befere they get tee far away Irein their tomes, ler meiresi is neunn ie nip ineui. Tne excuse irlven for the bad pcrtermance ur last evening, ey me manager 01 iue .vnmiunv is that he discharged several or his actors last week in Heading because khev refused te respond te encores, ue Kvni then eblhred te tecum ethers who are Inew in the characters. The gentleman kieed have no tear that any et nis present eeuitany will beuischurgec in i-aneutter ser the same reason. Lpceres for their kind are net nil morons lieie. AuetUer Prlze Cern Crep. An aero of corn grown by P. C. Illllcr, of ouesteca. for the $600 prlze offered by the American Agrieulturi.il, of New Yeik.has hreugh the summer attracted a geed deal if attention for Its line growth, and various -sibilates, running rrem bu te iue uusneis, vore made. The crop was harvested en (utiirday of last week. In accordance with itllelal Instructions from the editor of the iMtrfcaii Agricuiturnt, uaniei n. annnit cted as Its representative ai me Harvesting. :Ue acre had neon cireiuiiy surveyed uy k . Winner, whose sworn certlficate E?empanles the report which Mr. Hiller .in -... .1 . .i. a !.'... .;..-i. Tim vli.li! Vlll BUliu l" ui" ayi hhumi mi. .... ..--- vss enrefullv welched en tested scales and very effort put furth te have the harvest- ng nouestiy uene. iiiercauiiuiiue nui st was as follews: Immature, soft ami nraerchuntable corn, loe peunus; the 3tal weight of the ears of corn taken from lie exact were was 8,71X5 pounds; allowing I pounds ei ears ler a uiiMiei, oe peunus ei Celled corn, the vleld was 1'Jl bushels und l pounds of shelled corn te the acre. The manner in wmcu tue cultivation ami Irrtlllzatleu et me son wns rarrieu en unr ig the growing of the obeve crop Is eni eni edied In great detail intlie report which has eon kept by Mr. Hiller and will be pub- IslHHl in tne siiirncan -lyriciimirui. The Asscmbllex, A 'Ujeeting of tliore who supported a rles of assemblies at Lshleman's hall last Inter was culled en Monday evening in a Ttnanl of Trade rooms. An executive mmlttee was appointed as lollews: essrs. DavUlSlienK, liareitt wicKersnam, irlstepher Hagvr, Hem Jlshleman and sepn xiewuian. iimr ht'inuiu'j niu uv liUl ceinmenclng 'liiursuay, m.eiiiiier Itli. OncnliiR of the Season. The thlrtv-seceud winter season of the mcaster Miennercher eiiened last eveu- jj with a sociuuie. There was a large LCtUiauce mm uiu unuui it:u;iub nine. iere was dancing until a late hnnr.hut no ncert. TUO ltoer was in ciiarge ei cnanes -ejzinger, Jacob Scbeid and Jeseph 'BHW. 4G. AX KMUKZZLElfS SCHEMK. Concealed In Ills Own Heuse Fer Over Twe Yoera The Cose Outlawed. Wnldemar K. Gressman, the discovery of whose cmbozzlemcnt, ssid te amount te $23,000. from Ids ompleyors, Johnsten A Swartz, wholesale grocers of AUentewn, ill February, 1W7, caused such a sensation, and who since his disappearance in May of that year was supposed te lie with the American colony in Canada, has suddenly tu med up In Allentown. The strange part of the affair is that during nil this time, nearly two years and a half, he kept him self concealed in his own heuse in Allen town. Gressman owns a splendid library, which was saved out of tlie wreck follow ing the discovery of Ids crookedness, and It was amid his books In a pleasant room en the second fleer that he whlled away his time. Ha made his uppoarauce en the streets en Saturday night, and had he risen from the grave he could net have caused greater surprlse te the people who met him. His attorneys and about a dozen Intimate friends knew of his presence, and hew they succeeded in keeping the secret is almost as much of a wonder as the fact that Gressman was therethese years Is a surprise He was visited regularly by his attorneys, who were supposed te call ut the heuse te bring his wile " news" about her husband In Canada, he being reported te be a teacher of music In.. Montreal. This story was circulated te divert ousplcien from the frequent visits of his counsel te his wife. In his enforced retirement he read the (Kipers regularly, and no doubt eiten en joyed the accounts of the local papers as te his doings In Canada. Surrounded by wlfe. friends und books, mid all the comforts of a home, he managed te get lat during his cnfercxl rellroment. Wlille he was In hiding te escape trial for embezzlement his only child died. The funeral took place from the heuse of a friend. New he walks the streets a free man, because the two years in which suit must he brought for einbezzloment whlle the offender remains In the state have ox ex ox plred. He took oxcrcise by night and occasionally left town, flressmnn, up te January 1. 1887, was book-keeper for Johnsten it Swart:, lie had occupied that position for u period of sixteen years. Fer some months prier te his resignation the suspicion of the members of the firm us te his integrity had been aroused, and an investigation of tlie books showed that for llve or six years prier te thut time he had been systematically appropriating con siderable of his employers' cash te his firivate uses. An expert found a shortage u round numbers of about $23,000. A partial settlement befere the shertage was known te exceed $0,000 was effected by Gressman paying f 1,000 in cash and prom prem ising te pay the balauce In instalments of $300 per month. He gave the Aim a mort mert mort gageof fd.OOO en his furniture factory and machinery. As the Investigation pro gressed the amount Increased, and In a few days the figures reached 18,000. The llrm demamled another settlement, and nn execution was issued against him. Gross Gress man's household goedH,trottiug horses and furniture factory wcie subsequently sold out te satisfy his creditors. In erder te oseape prosecution he fled, but returned, unknown except te a few foraens, and up te Saturday lived in his Ibrary. GresMnan's liiode of living had always excited the wonder of his acquaint ances. At no tlme did his silary as book keeper exceed 81,200 n year, yet he lived at the rute of $5,000. He had an oxpensive demestic'cstabllshuient, kept fast herses. a driver, had an elegantly equipped stable, .and lived like a lord. With tlie money he took from his employers he started, a furniture factory, which employed ever 100 hands at the time his crookedness was ox ex posed. TIIK ItKPOHMED SVNOI. Action en Heme Missions Ttev. A. C. Wlittiner ItvKlccted Superintendent. The Reformed synod in Allentown en Monday received the following ministers as advisory members: Hev.G. M. Zacharlas, M. II. OYess, J. J. Geed, D. D., 8. P. Manger, A. It. Il.irtholemow, secretary of the beard of forelgn missions, and llev. A. I), (iring. Tlie synod committee, of the whole adopted lesolutlens sympathizing with the efforts te unify home mission work under the beard ofthe general synod, but preferring net te make tiny immediate transfer in vWw of the tact that the neces sary aganeles for carrying forward opera tions successfully are net yet fully provided for, and In view also of ponible legal com- E Mentions. The trbavnedic compact will n continued foranetliertermof leurynars unless in the meantime the synod erders otherwise. The plan te secure 1.000 510 subscriptions for the cause of missions during tlie year was unanimously adopted. The reports of the commltteo nn minutes of classls,en evertures and en examinations and licenses wero adopted. The commit tee en publication prcientcd their lepnrt and tlie synod adopted a resolution asking the synods of Pittsburg and of thn Potomac te discontinue the editorial commission and place the arrangoment for editing the Mesengtr in rharge of the beard of publi cation under the contract with ltev. C. G. Fisher. The special commlttee te whom was re ferred tlie memorial from St. Paul's eon een eon grbgatieu et lietUlehcm reported te return it te the petitioners und call their attoutlen te the fact that a memorial te synod ought net te include nn uocusuien against an ec clesiastical body, but must be in the form of a petition te synod as a memorial in due ierin, erln the shape of specific charges against East Pennsylvania claails, if they have any such te present. Thn commlttee en orphans' home pre sented a faverable report, ltev. A. (.'. Whltmer was re-clccted superintendent of home missions. At the education meeting ltev. i:. V. Gerhart, I). 1., LL. I)., presi dent of the, theological seminary at !.an caster, presented the needs of that institu tion, the most pressing being a building and a library. '1 he semlimry lias no build ing, hut occupies several rooms in Franklin and Marshall college. ltev. J. S. Stahr, D. D., acting president of Franklin and Marshall cellege, undo a faverable report regarding the prospects of that institution. Why They Are Giving 'Wind n Chance. Ne doubt many of Lancaster's citizens have noticed that a number of prominent members of the Yeung Ilepubllcaus are new raising full beards or trying te raise the same, yet there are few outside of the organization who Knew why that kind of whlskeis has se suddenly beoemo lashion lashien uble. Seme tlmuage it deen or mero of the young mn agreed te let their beards grew. The conditions wure that )f any of the party shaved they would be compelled te pay a certain sum of ineuey and treat the ethers. Several of the young men have become tired of the vhWker,s they think tliey de net leek well en thcni, but se far only one has had the eeuniuu te apply the razor. The ethers arcguuiiiiigfer him and will inake him pay the wager. In the meantime the ethers are wondering who will be the next. A Yeung Glrl'H lleceptlen. Annie Green, the 13-ycar-eld girl who said she had been assaulted and robbed of about SCO en Wednesday nlht, near her father's heiue, at Kearney, N. J., confessed en Monday that her story was a pure fab rication. She says sue spent a portion of the money In Newark, bus Ing u watch and chain, cloak, etc, and with the remainder went te New Yerk and secured a room In a hotel. Getting scared in tlie hotel dining room by the advances of some men, she left and took a train for Hurrinen, N. J. Arriving there, she threw her purchases under the culvert at the Erle railroad bridge, then wet her clothes thoroughly and in thut condition went te her father's house and reported the alleged robbery. The cloak has been recovered by the police, but net th9 watch and chain. Thn girl's lather stl'.i believes In her original Mery. Putting Meney te Geed IVe. Isaac C. Lewis, the well known Univer salis! philanthropist, en Monday deeded his new block in Meriden, Connecticut, Just finished at an expense ef87r,000, te the city mission, repreented by trustees of ull denominations. The only condition of the gill Is that it shall never be encumbered. The income from the rental of the stores and ellk-cs In the block will support the mission. Mr. Lewis did net make his intentions kuewn until the block was coeipletsd. LANCASTER, FELL OVER A BALUSTER. JAMB S. TILLMAN'S ACCIDENT WHILE T1SIT l.Mi THE I'MIERSITV HOSPITAL A Lancaster County Man Receives Ter- rlble Injuries tn Philadelphia Wlilte Under the Influence of Liquor. Jacob S. Tillman, whose home Is al Cromwell, Maner' township, met with a terrible BccidentlnPhlladclphlaonMenday aftnrnoen. While In the city he concluded te call upon a friend who was lu the Uni versity hospital. He went there and us us cended te the third fleer te see his man. He Is said te have been Intoxicated, and whlle he was coming down talrs he foil ever the baluster. He foil through te the basoment, striking upon his head. He sustained a fracture at the base of the skull, which. It was believed last night, would surely prove fatal. Tillman Is a laboring man and is well known about t'resswcll, whero he has lived for many years. He Is 27 years of age. ... The following dispatch received by the IifTKLMnuNciin at neon te-day explalus itself: FftiLAPKLraiA, October 22. Dallv iMTnLLieENcnn : Jacob Tillman's condition cry serious; net oxpeeted te live. Uvivkkmty Hospital. LIMITED LOCALS. This morning an old man, who had coine te town en the nine o'clock train from Columbia, was walking across Chestnut street, at the corner or North Queen, when he was knocked down by a herse hitched te a covered wagon. He whs rolled in the street but net hurt. It was net the fault of the driver of the team, as the horse ran around the corner at n rapid rote and struck the old gcntleman before he saw him. William Shourenbrund, ene of the men charired with littacklmr and heating Llmer Stott en the street, has been arrested by J loiisiaeie Liicueiiz. no lunnsumi u.wi iui a hearing befere Alderman Spurrier. The accused are ulrcady endeavoring te scttle tlie ease. Workmen nrn new ongaged putting In the new stands of the Central market. The contract calls for them te be finished by next Saturday, and the heuse is likely te be occupied for the first tlme en Wednesday of next week. Temmv Cellins was en the warpath In Reading last ovenlng and wanted te sue a newspaper for libel. The paper stuted he dressed like a gentleman In Itendiug te make people believe that be was u mil lionaire or military officer, whlle In the country he dressed llke a tramp and sold bogus lowelry. Temmy says that the article InJtiriHl him te the tune of?e,000 per year and spoiled his chances for the presidency ofthe United Stotes lu 1S92. Lew Pa'rker, brother of Frank Parker, the well known ex-ball player of this city, is in town en a lsit. Andrew Kulter, ene of the managers' of the King street rink, has brought suits befere Alderman Hulbach against Stephen Leibley, Albert M. Auxer, Frank Dalley, Jehn Snvder and two ether young men named Connelly and Witch, who are charged with having raised a disturbance at the rink en last Saturday evening. Nearly all of the accused have been in similar scrapes before. There was a very heavy frost this morn ing und lu some places n slight skimming of lce. A horse bolenclng te Al. VoUrJth,'mllk VeUrJth,'mllk man, fell Inte a ditch, which is being dug for water pipes en Columbia iivcuue lust evening, and wus pretty badly sprained and bruised. Gee. Ilyrd, who for yenrs past has been station agent for the Pennsyhnuli rail road at Lcaman Place, has been offered the position of S. S. Clair ut Mlddlotewn. which will be make vacunt when Mr. Clair gees into the revenue olllce. Mr. Uyrd will likely accept. Tills morning the pay cur of the Reading railroad company passed down ecr the Quarrvvllle branch und the ompleyos re ceived their wages for the month. William Carrigau, a tramp, was errcsled ut neon te-day In the yard of U. II. l)ru bakcr, en North Duke street. He wus seen te try the cellar deer and It wus deemed best te arrest lain t. The mayor will hear him te-morrow. Andy IJedy, colored, and Charles Wnhr, whlte, two boys, engaged In a prlze light at Duke and Chestnut streets this afternoon. Chief Smeltz hupponed along and arrnsted leth parties. They gave ball for n hcar '"g. AX AX'X'I-QUAY VICTORY. Senater Quay Wonted Harry L. Stehmnu Put en tlioTleket. The action of the mombers ofthe county commlttee of the Northern senatorial district en Monday was a cemplete victory for the anti-Quay forces. The leaders of that faction learned shortly bofero the meeting that Senater Quay had glvcu orders te his lleutenants that the vacancy must be filled and that he hnd selected Harry L. Stehmati for the place. They ut once went te work te chockmate this movement. Lvoryenoof their friends en the commlt cemmlt commlt teo was secn and asked te vete against lin ing the vacancy. Others wero wen te that side by nrgnmenlH used that the county commlttee hail no legal right te fill the vacancy. The scheme te run Stchman os an inde pendent candidate may full through, be cause inanv of the workers in that district will refuse" te clrciilate tickets hearing his name for senator. Tbose who were seen te-day say thut Stchman Is net the candi date ofthe party, und they de net propose te gl ve him any udvantageln the senatorial contest next year by an electiun this year. The action of the commlttee has widened the breach between the two factions, und will make mero desperate the struggle ut next spring's primary, when nil the im portant county officers are te be chosen. COLLECTOR ritUIY'S 1JOND. It Is In the Sum ofa'-'eO.OOO ami Signed Uy Ills Neighbor. The bend of Sum Mutt Frlily, who will assume the duties of collector en Novem ber 1, was perfected this afternoon. It is In the sum of tJOO.OeO und the following par tics, nil his neighbors, ure his bendsmen: Jehn C. Ferrey. Juceb Seltz, sr., Jacob Seltz, jr., Jacob It. Ilcrshey, Jehn M. I'raelich, Christian Itehrcr, Jacob ('. For Fer rey, Isaac II. Kauffiiian iiiul Jacob 1U M'vers. The nflhlavlW and acknowledgments were taken ut tlie prothenotary's efllce. After Mr. Frldy assumes the duties of hlsetUcc hewlllglve another bend In the sum uf 810,000. as disbursing officer. The new collector will net nnneuiKc any of his appointments until next week. They Will be te Loek Ilnvrn. At the last meeting of Lancaster C'om C'em inandery, Knights Templar, Ne. 13, It was resolved te attend the annual cnncliiNe of the Grand Cetnmanclery ut lxek Haven, commencing May 27, IteO. The committee te make all urrangeiiicuts consists of Geerge A. Marshall, David K. Leng. 11. J!. Cochran, Dr. Geerge R. Welchans und Hurry Car penter. The Ragle hotel, al Loek Haven, has already been secured ler headquarter and the Iroquois band has been engaged toaccempany thoceinmandery und furnish the music. Frem present Indications it is belleted mere Ijincaster Knights willgote Leck Haven than have uttcuded uny state conclave lu years. A New Yerk Coiiple Llnpes. Florlne New cembe, aged IH, dauuhteref Richard S. Newceinbe, one of tlie most prominent of New Yerk's lawyers, eloped en Monday w 1th Gee. W, Lcderer, need 30, a theatrical manager and native of Wilkes barre. Pa. They were married in Ieng Island City. -' Te Outbear the nilfel Tewur. A cempitiy has been formed in Louden for the purpese of ureetlim u tower in Lon Len Lon eon mi the Liffel plan. The tower Is te be l,2.'i0 feet high. Five hundred pounds Is offered as a prize for the best design for thn proposed tower, und X2M ter the scceud best design. The competition is open te the world. PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1889. OVKtt A TXIOUSAXIl CASES SOLD. Lancaster Tobacco Dcalera Seiling Their Geeda-Trado lu New Yerk. The local tobacco market the past wed: waa fairly active. The transactions footed up orer 1,000 cases. HkMcs fc Frcy handled 150 cases, M. M. Fwr t Pre. 212, Jehn F. Primmer A Ce. 100. "Jbseph Hlrsh. of New Yerk, picked up 200 eases in mall lets of Havana H's and .C. Anether Arm, whoden't desire Its nanNmoutlened, disposed of 830 co. ti The weather the past xrmt haa been very favorable te the new crap. It la cur ing nicely, and when the proper tlmocenips will be In great demand. The Xew Yerk Market. Frem the U. B. Tobacco Journal. Dusinesshas remained another week in a stagnant condition. Leaf Is selling, but net lu any considerable quantities. The sales forthe wcek hardly reached 600 cases, whlehdcntttesan ebbln the market hard ly known of befere at this time ofthe season. At a matter of novelty It may bj mentioned that a let of humor Spanish was actually disposed of hut at a con siderable less te the packer. While the stagnation of business at this tlme of the season Is semewhat: of a novel experience It need net frighten at all the helders of stock. True, October gener ally is a "rattling month ; but the season set in se much earller this year en account of the bsreness of old leaf In our market, that sales were effected In August this year whlch'erdlnarllv would have te be credited te October. The market has been se brisk the past two months and a half that the present quietness Is but a breath ing spell. There is no cause whatever te be alarmed et tbe present wind-still. Se much Is certain, that tliore are net goods enough In the market tn go ureuMl and some tlme or another they will be eagerly looked for. The Sumatra market enjoys the same re re ro peso the seed market dees. With the ex ception of the sale oraslnglelotor.'WO bales very llttle was dene lu this leaf the pest wcek. The business In Havana leaf remains, howevor, quite ectlvc. Old stock is still a very desirable article, and old Vuelt s have become qulte a fHiicy article. Re ports from Havana concedo thst the new VueItA is a drag in the Cuban market and the new Romedles, In constquenco of the greater demand, rising rapidly In prise. Frem tbe Tobacco Leaf. The market this week was fairly aellvr, More business would have been transacted, no doubt, had the weather been moie faverable for the examination of tobacco, Every variety found buyers. A city elgar manufacturer was the purchaser of S0O cases of Vstii Pennsylvania bread leaf, which was the largest block of tobacco sold during the week, according te our knowledge. In seme tobacco growing sections a few crops of new heve been purchased. We de net wish te instruct packers of tobaceo what ceurse te pursue In their business, but if we ure allowed te express an opinion we will say that we soe no plausible reason for buying the weed At this early date. Frem reiwrts we have received in most cases the tobacco Is net cured enough te judge what It is. Onus' Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 1!U Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing October 21 i 200 cases 1888 New England Havana, lftl te85c.( 210 cases 1838 Pennsylvania Ha vana, 11J te He; 280 eases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, 10 te 12c; 200 cases 1888 Dutch, 0i te 12Jcj 150 cases 1688 Zlmmcr's Span ish, p. t.; 150 cases 1BW Ohie, 8 te lOc.j 200 cases sundries, 5 te 35c. Total, 1,570 casct". Tlie Philadelphia Market. from the Toln:ce Leuf. Inquiries for leaf sullable for cigars daily go en, especially for wrappers, but buyer hang back und postpone taking held, se that the fust week's sales have been slug gish us a general thing: New and thou a buyer who can understand what the future Is likely te ceme te for wrappers buys freely te the full amount of his capacity; se thai, whlle sales have net been large, the aggregate amount foots up very encouragingly. Old stock has moved oil the market steadily and new commands hotter Ilgures if the leaf Is desirable. It Is bolleved beyond question that 1SS3 wrappers will be needed and bring higher figures befere the whiter mouths ure gene. Kxaml.iatlens are mero minutely made lu Sumatra, whlle manufacturers express a difficulty te obtain the stock needed. Price Is high but stock net up te the mark. Nevertheless It soils. Havana, us usual, receives the customary call. Receipts for the week 139 cases Connec ticut, 410 cases Pennsylvania, 13 cases Ohie, 101 case Llttle Dutch, 317 eases Wisconsin, 103 cases New Yerk state, 102 bales Su matra, 203 bales Havana and 213 hhds. Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales have been 60 cases Connecticut, 359 cases Pennsylvania, 30 cases Ohie, 71 cases Llttle Dutch, 330 cases Wisconsin, 12) cases Yerk state, 87 bales Sumatra, 201 bales Havana and 13 hhds. of Western leaf tobacco lu transit direct te manufacturers. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTER. Jehn L. Mnlone Unanimously Klnclud Cliulrmnii"-. O. Basslwr Fer Dlstrlet Attorney. This morning the inombers of the new Democratic county committee met In the rooms of the Yeung Men's Democratic society for the purpese of ergaulring. Tliore was qulte a large attendance. Jehn 13. Malene, the present chairman, was re-eleeted without any opposition with the following secretaries, representing the thrce districts of the ceunty: Dr. D. It. MiCermlck, city; II. R. Rhodes, Colum bia, and Edward Ambler, Drumerc. C. G. Bassler, esq., a well known young attorney of this city, wns neniltrited for dis trict attorney te till the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. R. Rilrten, esq. The dllloreutcauJhlatei were atsjsil exusil. 1. The committeemen reported that no taxi h had been paid for eters and that the agree ment between tlie two county chairman had been strictly adhered te. Thre j Charges Against Smith. G orye Smith, the Akren cigarinakcr. whi stubbed Abraham Kacbel, Daniel Du k and Lemuel Kemper In the row at Midway en Suturdu; nluhl, was arrested en Monday evening. Tlicre are thrce charges of fdloulem ssiiult ami battery against him befere Justlce Keller, of Lphrala. .Smith was taken before the Jus Jus tleeund he waived a hearing. He wus uu uu abeo te give the bid demanded, $0)0, and was comtilhtedtu jail for trial at the Novem ber sersiens. Constable ('. Y. Sunder brought Smith te town en the evening train lreni Kphratauud ledged him In jail. bale of Anether Hetel. Rebmaii dr Sen, auctioned s, sold en Saturday the hole! ut Rosevllle, owned by Geerge Virube, te Sarah Getz, wlfe of thn mau who is ut present keeping the hotel, for $2,500. Tlicre Is almost mi acre of ground connected with the hotel. Five years age the property was bid up te j?5,100 but net sold. Auctioneer P. V. RcW .stUll hend of horses ut the Franklin Ienise, ler Webstur fc Wuleett, en .Monday. Fulr prices were rralUdl. ISol'ero thu .Majer. David Rlttonheuso Perter was arrested last night by efllcer Olt, for drunkenness and begging. He said this morning that he wanted te go te Meiiutvllle, whero he had a friend with whom he could stay, and the mayor allowed him te go. Frank Willlamr, a drover, wus arrested by Odlcer Samson last night. He was cry Hindi under the inlluence of liquor. The mayor discharge 1 hliu, it being his first otlcuse. A Detective Itohbed the Mere. 'Ihree times during the past month Pen Pen neck it Putnam's notion heuse lu Peoria, Illinois, has been entered by burglars, and In nil aUiut $1,800 worth of coo. Is stolen. The hut visit was outdo en Friday night, when 8L001) worth of cutlery und sliver plate was taken. On Monday L. F. Merse, a detective, was licensed el the crime and admitted his guilt. He premised te return tht geed if b wi uet preitcuttd. SHOWERS REPRIMANDED. THE COURT LEAtttS THEV TALK AROIT A CASE IX THE JURY'S rRESEXCE. Justlce Itemshcr nud Isane Mulllken Relinked by Judge Patteraea-ttlx Jlelrs of Daniel Rice, Sr., at Law. Tlie ejectment suit of Jehn Rice, Csther Ine Stewart and her husband Charles T, Stewart, Jacob R.lce, Susan Whiteside and Geerge Whiteside her husband, Sarah Stox-art and Aloxauder Steward, her hus band, and'Kebccca Pearson vs. Danlel E. Rice, Jr., and Jeseph S. Rice, was attached for trial en Monday afternoon borero Judge Patterson. This Is n suit by plaintiff te recover slx clghths of a farm of 03 acres of land In Hart township, which Daniel Rice, sr., owned at the Utne of his death. He died Intestate and plaintiffs, six of his children or their representatives, claim their share of this property, which the defendants occupy and refuse te surrender. Daniel Rice, sr., It Is claimed by plaintiffs, was of unsound mind for a few years prier te his death. Alter offering in evldenca the deed te the prop erty te Daniel Rice, Br., proving his death and that a jury had found him te be of un sound mind, and that the plaintiffs were hlschlldioe, plaintiff's ceunsel tested their case. The dofcuse was that Danlel Rice, sr., In July, 1882, cetivcj ed the farm In dispute te his sous, Daniel and Jeseph. They ald htm part of thn purchase money In cash and gave bend te pay their father a certain specified Mini per year during his life, and alter his death te pay Hie same sum annually te the mother. Witnesses who saw Daniel Rlcp, sr.,frequcntly wero called te prove that at the tlme he Inade this deed te Danlel, jr., nud Jeseph he was of seitud mind. On trial. In the suit of Mary F.. Splchlmnu vs. the borough of Strasburg, counsel for the defendant stated te the court that the showers appointed te conduct the Jury te the ure nert v of nlalntlff. alleired In be dam- .aged by the borough, had spoken of Hie cuse in ine presence ei me jury, ine showers wero Justlce Hemshor and Isaac Mulllken, of Strasburg. Judge Patterson reprimanded the shewers for their Indiscre tion and continued the case. In the suit of Adelaide Greff vs. Jehn Hlldebrand, issue te determine the owner ship of personal properly levled upon by the sheriff, Judgment by oensout wan entered In favor of defendant for $75 and costs. Thes. J. Davis for plaintiff; D. O. Kslileman for defendant. ur.reitK juner: Livingston. The suit of Christian Leeking, bv his next friend, Henry Locking, vs. Moses Suavely, was attached for trial In thn lower court room en Monday afternoon. This case came Inte court en appeal by defen dant from the judgment of Justice lluik lluik helder, given in favor of plaintiff. PlalutllPs testimony was that he was the owner of a herse en February 1 1. 1887, which he had received from his fattier as comiuusutien for working nn the farm. When his father had sale he had no further use of the horse, nud sold him te the de fondant for SMS. The defense was that the father of Chris tian Leeking whs atenaut ef.MnsesSnavnly and was indebted te him for rent. Net being able te pay the rent due the futhe sold the herse te Suavely, and the under standing was that the value of the horse was te be credited en the rent account. The jurv found In favor of plaintiff for Sltti.fiS. 11. C. llrubuker fur plaintiff; A F. Hostetter for defendant. Granted II v the Register. The following letters wero granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesdiiy, October 22 : Tkntamkntaiiv Christian Henry Trout, deceased, late of Rart township; Jehn Fd wln Trout, Hadsbnry, executer. Thes. Fergusen, deceased, lale of Cole Cele rain township ; Leuis V. Fergusen, Coin rain, executer. Ann Ruckw alter, deceased, late of Man helm township; ltcnj.lt. Luitdls, Munhclm, executer. 1-llra Kiiukle, decoased, late of ICden township; lMlth R. Kunklc, Fdeu, exec utrix. Jacob G. Geed, deceased, late of Raphe township; Menree M. Geed, Lobanen.and Aaren 11. Geed, West Denegal, executers. Administration Frances llersl, de ceased, lute of Dalnbrldge; Admn Smith, Ceney, and Henry Ockard, Marietta, ad ministrators. Elmer K. Slireiunr, deceased, lulu of Pari township; A. W. Sliader, Karl, adminis trator. Andersen Bell, deceased, Inte of West Denegal township; Elizabeth K. Rell, West Denegal, administrator. II.V9E HALL NEWS. Tbe l.outrue Playem itefuse te Sign The Punryu tlame Te-morrow. The Philadelphia club was defeated by 0 te 0 yesterday fry the Athletics, because the Leaguers could net hit Seivaid. They hed but two singles. These two clubs will meet at Pcnryn te-morrow afternoon, and they will each present strong teams and a fine game is premised. If the weather continues as it Ik has been Lancaster will turn nut largely. The train will loave the King street station ut 3 o'clock lu the afternoon. Thn clubs will Icuve Philadelphia together at 8:30 lu the morning and will take dinner in Lebanon, arriving tit Pcuryn about 3 o'clock, or at the sama tlme that the Lan caster train gels there. Yesterday was the day en which llie League players wero expected te sign for next year, but they nil refused te put their "names te contracts. They give us their reason that they want te soe hew the quarrel between the League and Broth erhood terminates. Juke Ylrtue will be signed by Philadel phia for first base. Is Editor Gelsl An Employer Lancasii:u, Pa., Oit. 2.', ISW. Ftw. Tntkllieknckh: Your editorial tu yesterday's paper en thn propriety efu cer tain editor of this city hitting us it Jurer, in a railroad cuse, In which thu Pcnusylviiiiit Railroad cemp-iuy wasu parly, lust week, needs no special commendation ; It com mends Itself. The constitution of Pennsylvania In article 17, sections, siys: "Ne riillroad,iuil riillread,iuil way or ether trunsKrtiitIeu company shall grant free asses, or passes ut a discount, te uuy person, except elllccta or empleyes ofthe rum Miiy." New, If the editor of thn AVw Vm holds a pass from the Pennsylvania ; railroad, us Is alleged, he must by mi cuiployeot the cempany: for surely thn man who repre sents tint bruins and prcriiimahly the mor ality ofthe AYrc LYi, would net be guilty of anything unconstitutional. Such a thing would be entirely tee iiioustret'H ler an edltoref the AVty y.V. And since he must be uit empleye ofthe cempauv In question, why does hu sit us a Jurer, without pretest. In ii case In which his employer Is u party? Dees he net knew better, or I Iheie some thing ret te i in Deuiiiuik? Daily Ri.ii:ii. Cress Suits Entered. MaiyA. Vijaiiethi.s been complained agilnst befere Alderman llarr for threat ening te take the life of Sarah Yeung. These people wero uelphbers und there nre new cress suits pending between them. Constable Price arrested Mary this morn ing and shognvnhell feru hearing. Sarah Yeung, the nresw uter In the obeve cuse, was committed for tilal last evening by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en a charge ofudultery. Michael Conever, her para mour, wus also committed ler trial. ..- Could Net Prove theThcH. Aiinie Lcltcnbcrger wu heard bv Alder man Halbach lust evening, en u clmrite of hrceny preferri-d by Lizzie Di'lUner. LlzIi) claimed that Auule stelo n breastpin Irem her, but she was unable te substan tiate her allegations with proof, und thn nldermau dismissed the ram. Te Leuvu Phlluilulphhi. Mr. ClaudeO. Whetstone, feuuerly con nected with the Philadelphia Tene and mere recently with the Inquirer and well known In Luucaster, will rouievo te Potts Petts rllle, November 1, te assume the editorial and business management of the Miner? Journal', of that plwt. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Refusal lly tlie Heuso or Deputies te Chauire the Mutrlinental Service. In the gencral convention of the Protcs Pretcs tnt Episcopal church, In New Yerk en Monday, Rev. Dr. Hanckel moved that the erder of the day be suspended, and that the report en the memorial presented bv tlie colored clergy be taken up. Rev. Dr.'Phll lips Brooks urged the Importance or the auestlen, and spoke In favor or It Immo late consideration. Rev. Paulus Moert, colored, delegate from the missionary dloceso of Cape Palmas, also spoke In favor of the motion. A dolcgate from Kentucky argued that the question had already been practically settled by the convention allow ing a colored delegate te speak en Its fleer. The motion te suspend the erder of the day was lest by a vete of 100 te 121. Tlie report in favor of ceding a portion of the diocese of Michigan and muklng It n nils nils slentiry diocese was approved. At the afternoon session Dr. Hart moved that the heuse of deputies concur with the bishops In the addition te the service for the solemnization of matrimony, moving that between the word " which'1 nnd the words " Is commended " in the exhorta tion, an additional clnuse be inserted en larging the designation, The motion was lest, the house refusing te concur with the bishops by a small majority. A prayr for patience under suffering was next adopted, The second section In thn communion of the sick, providing that "In the times or contagious sickness or disease, or when extreme weakness ronders It expedient, a short prayer sulHce," was adopted. With the proposal te substitute the word "priest'' for "minister'' In the communion of the sick In the present rubrics, the heuse or deputies refused te concur. The first sec tion In the erder for the burial of the dead was adopted, the second voted down. The sub-section emitting the selection of psalms for holy days was adopted, The bishops notllled the heuse or deputies that they could net concur w lib them In adjourning en Thursday, October 21, nnd asked for n commlltMuef ceufuicuce. it was apiKilnted. The heuse concurred with the bishops en the third section. The last ani'itidmcnl adopted by tlie heuse of bishops, providing mr changes In the consecration of bishops, was ad pted. The heard of missions held Its meeting Monday night. A resolution was offered by Paulus Moert. of Liberia, asking that the salaries or missionaries In tlmt Juris diction be fixed ut &) and deacons at $500, payable quurtcily. The resolution wus favorably received, but action was deferred. The report of the treasury or thn beard showed that thn children contributing te the Lent missionary fund numbered 100. 000. The aggregate rocetved In meney from this fund was $10,705; no less than 1,(120 Sunday schools being leprescnled by the donors. The triennial report of the church building fund was reed by Its trea surer, Judge Prince, of New Mexico. It dlsplayed a most nourishing condition el the fund. After roferrlng thu final dispo sition ofthe moribund million dollar en rollment fund te the beard of niaungers, the house adjourned. Preparing Fer "The Lest Hnj'." The Adventlsts of Virginia have been holding a lories of moellngs at Screamers vllle, near Fredericksburg, preaching te the people te prepare for the coming of the Leid. The datn for the coming has been set for Tuesday, October 22. Thu arguments used by the leaders of the Advciitlst Union are In many respects lor ler clbla and havu their effect principally upon an Ignorant class of peopie who knew llttle or nothing or the Hilda and who have hardly ever even iitlonded any church meetings. Great excitement new exists among certain classes of people In the vicinity of Screamursvllle ever the coming day of Judgment which they new bo be bo llevo Is clese at hand. All this day and te-night the believers will assemble te watch for the coming et " King of Kings." Should their prediction fall and thn 1-erd net appear the meeting will clese Wednes day morning at sunrise and the mombers or the Union retire lu their homes. Ifartrnntt nnd Cel. Douglass. (Ien. Hartrnnrt and Cel. II. ICyd Doug las of llagerstewn, were warm peneual fi lends and the Hugcrstewu Mail says l When (Inn. Ilartranft was auditor genend of Pennsylvania, Cel. Douglass uppeared befere the proper commldne id thoLcgls theLcgls thoLcgls lutire for an appropriation of ?D,0OO te re ro re meve the Ctmredorute (lead from Gettys burg te Hagerstnwn. Ilartranft Introduced him and earnestly udvlsed the leading men of committees te make the appropriation. It was done, the ineuey wus never made available, but this was no fuult of Geu. Hartruuft. During the tlme he was auditor general he presided ut u banquet in Lancaster and Intieduced Cel, Douglas as one of the speakers In a very kindly way. In response Cel Douglas leek occasion te say, lu a bantering wny. that If the Repub lican party of Pennsylvania was net se Irretrleviii;'!' buJ they ought te nominate Ilartranft for governor, (I Ii nume had net yet been mentioned) mid try te get ene geed man lu olllce. When lluitriinft wns nominated fm efllce he sent Douglas this speech published ilouble-leaded lu h llar rlsburg paKir with it message thut as tlie Republican party hud adopted Ids sugges tion he hud better move te Pennsylvania and vete for Harlrnuft. He wus elected, however, without thut vole. ... .....I. tinder n Let et Scenery. A funny accident happened le u burgage master en the Philadelphia Express east of the Peiinsvlvunla railroad en Saturday, At Hnrrlsburg or Mlddlotewn a large quantity or theutilcnl sennery was put en tlin ear. The scenery was very long and heavy and whlle the baggageman was wulklng uieund in thn cur It tumbled evor. It fell upon him, pinning him te thn fleer. He was obliged te remain In that position until the train reached Conewugo wliere his cries attracted the attention ofthe ether trainmen, who liberated him. He was net hurl hut very ungry. . ., , A suicide Scure. Iji-1 tilitht there wui. n icpeit that u woman had committed suicide at the heuse of Mury Dull, Ne. 313 Seuth Queen at root, iiijd through it ii number of people were drawn te thn house. Mis. Dull had a bottle of laudanum lu thn heuse und Clura Miller, u Ioibanen girl, who was stepping with tlie family, made her believe that she had drunk Its contents. A physician wus sent for und he sent uti emetic, which the girl refused te take. This only served te make matters werse und Atmlly after everybody hud been terribly frightened und se end policemen had called at the house, thn girl admitted that thn wliole affair wus a joke. This morning the Jeker starteil for her home. Thu Conteuvlllo Accident. When Robett HiggliH was struck ard killed ut thu Coatesvillo bridge yesterday lileruliiK, he wus with a companion named Jehn Henri'. When the hitter saw thn train he ilrepcd between the ties and hung suspended until the train had pissisl ever. Hlggius seemed te be dazed. He mudu no move te escape and was knocked from the bridge te his death. I hhe Scure Thesu About Her. There Is a woman In the southern p.ut of the city who has u habit of s-arlng thefe about her by taking laudanum w It ti suici dal Intent. She takes laudanum usually alter she has had a quarrel with her husband. Lust nlht she took u dese ( f this ding, which came nearly ending her existence. Shu Is all right ngii'u te-day. Tlie Lest IleiuU round. Hr. Leins, Oct. 22. A dispatch fiem the City of Moxtce says; "The govern ment bends supposed te havu been stolen have turned up ull right. Through the cuielessncss of the cleik iu the treasury department the books had been taken te thu stamp printing dojKiit dejKiit ment seme months age te be stumped und had been forgotten, and weie only brought te. light yesterday by u caref 1 search. Officials and clerks lu the trcasipy department mu much elated lu couse queuce. WEATHER FORECASTS. Washington, D. O, Oct. 22.-Fei Eastern Pennsylvania : Fair ; fol lowed Wednesday by light rutiibl lightly warmer, variable wind. PRICE TWO OENTS A PACIFIC ADDRESS. J fc.i X.J THE EJirEROR'S VIEWS COJ!HIMATE&. THE REICIISTAO TOW. f &.1 IJ Germany contMent of Peace Aa HV.3 'uiivHui-iTiiiia' VOWMONv4 WltliR ulera of Nations Succeeds V. ....... .....!--..- Berlin, Oct., 22,-The Retchstag epsfMst' te-day. Hurr Veu Becltlcher, vtce pteatVr; ueiu ei me rrussinn ministry, read lh omperor-s speecu rrem tue throne. K! lie nays the aotlve altoutleu of ths nrs.' out Reichstag has been especially direct te the securing of peaoe nVread and when' at home and the tasks of the forthcemitsf session will be In the same direction. r In closing his address the emperor aaya t" Tbe hepe cxprescJ by the emperor te tW uoicustageu xoevoruberSJ, 18S3, that wlttfe ueas neip the pcace of Europe would b sustained have net only been realised, tHstY have gained strength as regards th tuture, owing te persenal relatleM which the emperor has since cnUl tlvafed with rulers of frlendly alHesTle thoreby helping te strengthen HitSw- conuueuc reit abroad in honest lore t-WV peace animating Germatiy's peller, audit Justifying the bollef that Kuropesu peace 2 based en exlstlng treatles, Ged heIplng:,f win no uimiiuiinen uuring law. S,V' tr- -v-t-j v.-Y-.-w.twn 5? ..A. .. .4.9 J.II.(tAi.lllu, 5'W llartholemow Snys He Had Ne Part IjUj wie .uurtier or jjiiuara. ? Kasten, Pa.. Oct, 22. ,'iftl Win. II, Bartholemew, accused eft!ilr',j inunler of Aaren W. Billiard, was entb i stand this morning nnd Henied everything0 In connection with the crime. He admitted.: Iielng friendly with Dllllard nud thathsK did net visit Dllllnrd's residence the thuft'. after Ilia mtirder, nltheugh he was con "-;' nw.iiv .in.iiii .u mu JIUMBI. t f-,71 Lawyera liegan their argument at llYv- ...!. ..a- i ... i.. in . .. - J u un.-K uuu me jury wui i,e cuargeu s,?, about four o'clock. , Aire. unnnrd'M Guilt. Mis. Dllllard, under proinlse that sh weuiu pieau guilty te murcifer in tne seconds. degree and be sent te prison for life, teU- (led In Kasten en Monday that the tilia ftu the murder of her husband was concocted and carried nut bv William 11. TUrttinlnJi mew. Her ovldenco closed the easeler;' the state, and the dorenso then attompted f in nrevn nn nlllil nntl ltnrllin1nft.iivM mwIJ character. Bartholeiuow went en the simmt' and denied everything. He raid it vtuntf. true iiini nn was in Dullard's the iilglit be-..:; - inre uie murucr. un ine night et tue , oiuruer no ciaiuinii ie ue nn ins potato tmcui ... ...i.i..ii.. .... A-. -... .i...i.. T Jr. ". .iiiuiiiu., hum mill, iw.'.uiumuer him return home. The murder was milted betwecu ene and two a. in. vfe ... ' . & iV; .Miners itosume vreru. & La Halle, III., Oct. 22. After nearly tAm. jj nieiuns ei Ktienossiue miners ncre sna.in'i? mu vjjivnuj mm t VI ll U1IIJUS flttVO 10U tbelr OKUcmUIeh with the oierators And 'ri-- uraed work te-ilay. Thondvantngatetbli t ...A ...n-t. ...... I.. II. l .1..... 1..... ,..-.... . VT ji nugv nuissr iq m nwy imvv uubainea V " ralsoefi'i cents a ten abeve that offered i"i; thorn en May 1, supplotnented by whatsvsr & they may consider thegaln from " sUeklag'l te their prliiciples," '"ft';,S -. '-Ml M... . a. ... ,..... tt&'A iS ' r.l I me i-resuiem's visiiers, ; vsij AsuiNOTOfr, uct. .Tliore were qniu; a number of callers at. the Whlti Heuse this inernltig, the principal ones being "Secretary Procter, Pestmaster General 4' Wanuniakcr. Roprescntatlvo Buchansn, of , New Jersoy, and Tayler, of Illinois, Cel. 15? R. II. Hunt, of Kansas City, and F. A. '! l-'lelti, or Indiana. The regular meeting or the rabluet was held in the aftornoen at which topics te be embraced in tbe presi dent's moisuge tu Cengtcs wero con cen con sl.lered. Their Mrst Convention. Ly.sn, Muss. Oct. 2.'. The ttxtt national convention of the young people's religious societies connected with the Unlverwillst church, begau Us sessions here this forenoon. Delegates are present Xtf. sr irem vonueciictii, Vermont, uiioueisisna, Tllt.,nlu sr ...!...-. l n..ni...t r. jiliiiwin, ..mi,, iiiiiu, A Ulllliixillltl, 11UW .MJJ Hampshire, .Mussacliusctls, Malno, bum- ip$!, boring 12il lu till. 3$ Verdict Fer e Fanner. - $fi PuiLADULritiA, Oct. 22. A verdict tot,' 8060 was given borero Judge McKennsnln ''! .Uio-UnItC4l-iHtates circuit court lu the salt "m of Baldwin Oray, who lives a mile from Jp Coatcsvllle, against the Bird sail eempsny, 'ffi of Albany, N. Y for the Jess of profits p caused by mUunderstandlng evor the pur- ft chase of u tlirtslilng machinery. f't Itelnterilug Floed Victims. m JeitNsrewN, Oct. 22 Werk of reuiet Ing . Fie unknown dead and their re- ' liitermciit In a jilet especially for that pur- J pita Is progressing. It Is the ltit;ntlent '. erect neat head stones at each grave, arid a full description of each body , with memo- $ randiim of evcry artlcle likely te lead te Identlllcatlen, will be kept In a permanent record. Over t3,000 have already been subscribed for continuing the search for dead and sub scriptions ure still coming lu freely. Werk will be commenced within a few days and prosecuted with vigor. Weluhlugnnd Counting the Mull. Ir iiecordauce with an erder of the post pest ina. -eneral, every plcce of mall of all kind being counted and wolghed and the dlstiincn it travels glven, at every nost nest nost elllco. This Is tn be dene with all malls leaving here te-day and tr -morrow. CeltculauH Tenr Dew.i a ronce. Ni:w Bitir.Nswici:, N. J., Oct. 22. Last night Rutgers sophomores nnd freshmen had u cane rush, nnd tore down the wooden fence en ene entlre slde of the campus becausu the gate had been newly hung. The cune rush was a tame nfTuIr, owing te fear of cellege discipline Mr. Uriidlnugh Very 111. Lex&ok, Oct. 22. Mr.Charlcs Bradlaugh, thu well known political ami social re former and member of the Heuse of Commens for Northampton, Is very lll.und It Is feared he Is dying. w Twu Killed lly An Exprtt Train. Ni:v BnuNiwicit, N. J, Oct. 22. Early this morning J. Nell, nged 23, of Londen,, Lewland, a sailor belonging te n steamer plying en Luke Krie, nud a young man name unknown wcie instantly killed by fie Bosten expresi train at Mctuchcn. Their bodies were terribly mangled and thrown a leug distance. Swl.ehiiien Strike. Ciiicvge, Oct. 22. Eighteen switchmen, the entire night force of the Wisconsin Central railroad In this city, struct last night. One of their number was dis charged lust week, and they demanded his reinstatement. A contcrcuce was held with the tu cilntciidcnt laht iilglit, lut no agreement leached. Anether liiectlng will be lield te-day. . Death of An Lmluent Physician. Paiii1-, Oct. 22. Dr. Philippe Rlcerd, a celebrated French surgeon who was for many years known lu 1'arlsn.s " The Great American Docter," Is dead. Br. Rlccrd was bem lu Baltimore, Deeember, 10, 1900. On the MuJIterraneau. llKitt.i.v, Oct, 22.Rx-i:nipics FroJer FreJer ick, iicconipanled by Princes Sephie, tbe i llancoef thocrewir prlnwief Greece, sd. g her ether daughters, sailed f mVeeJeS t i the ncswertaipersiri r .5 m ; m. ' $Z tjf "4r'i ' (.4.: m sfc . m ISA .. w -ff rfyy1 -eggVg - n-ta