Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-29
DEATH AND DISASTER.
A Series of Recent Fatal Hllshxps.

"A series Oh Recent Eat81 N1lSnxpSs
The carriage of Chauncey T. Welton
was struck by train at railroad cross
ing near New Britain, Conn.,, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Welton was killed aud his
wife fatally injured.
Henry Burke and Martin Carson, en-
ployees of the Standard oil works on Long
island, were dangerously, if not fatally
wounded yesterday by she explosion OF
one of the stills.
Louis Goelets, of South Easton, Le-
high Valley railroad brakeman, was
killed at Packerton on Wednesday night
while coupling cars.
Ludwig Dokemeyer, halter, was
killed by a train while crossing the rail
road at Orange, New Jersey, on Tuesday
night.
Emma G. Wilhelm, of Easton, Pa, was
struck and killed yesterday morning by a
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad.
James Draper, colorsd, aged 70 years,
was crushed, perhaps fatally, between the
bumpers of freight cars at Middletown,
DEL, yesterday morning.
Antonio Zuzebio, West Indian sea-
man on the schooner Freewind, was
drowned by falling from that vessel at the
mouth of the Brandywine, On Tuesday
morning.
Elizabeth Ann Cromnelin, 35 years Of
age, who was injured by the recent COLI
sion in the Hunson river railroad tunnel,
at New York, died yesterday, making the
third death from that disaster.
Tho Republican Quarrel In New York.
The young Republican club of Brook
iyn, at a meeting last night, almost unani-
mously adopted resolutions declaring
''that the will Of the mass Of Republican
voters was suppressed at Saratoga by tho
open and scandalous use of official power,
aud that the party machinery, the i'm
mense influence and patronage of the
federal administration, was captured and
manipulated in the interest Of tho official
candidate Of that administration" The
resolutions condemn tho methods practiced
to secure the nomination of governor and
lieutenant governor, and state "that such
nominations impose no party obligations
on Republicans to support them, the nomi-
nations not being entitled to respect"
The meeting endorsed the nominations of
Charles Andrews for chief justice of the
court of appeals, and A. II. Hepburn for
congressman.atl at large.
Col. Harry Mccormick Accepts.
Col. Harry Mccormick has addressed a
letter to the Democratic conferees of
the Fourteenth district acceptinr
tho congressional nomination unan:
imously rendered him. On the
labor question he recommends appeal
to arbitration. Referring to the tariff
question he says II claim that SO far as
Pennsylvania is concerned that is a dead
issue. The problem is practically solved
by the prosperity under the protective
system of all classes of producers
ers, manufacturers and workingmen d.
rectly-and indirectly of all other classes
save perhaps those engaged in foreign
trade. No amount of free trade scphistry
from deluded doctrinaires can refute the
actual experiment of the last twenty
years."
Nominations In tho State.
At meeting of Independent Ropubli-
cans of Montgomery county, held last
night in NOrristown. q committee of
twenty was appointed, aud motion to
nominate county ticket was referred TO
it. The committee adjourned without &C.
tion.
The Greepbackers OF the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania district met yesterday in
Pottsville and renominated Charles N.
Brumm. the present congressman from
the district.
Colonel John McCleary was yesterday
nominated for representative in Copgres IS