LANCASTER DAILY 1MELL1UKNCE1? SATURDAY JUISE 17 1882 .ihiusu'i hUflUnencct, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1883 Memesfen, East asd West. The New Yerk World has been sub jected te a geed deal of animadversion and no little ridicule from some of its inestimable contemporaries, because it has sent a correspondent out te Utah te write np fully and, it is te be presumed, truthfully, the social and moral cendi tten of the Mormons. The reports of this commissioner are in the highest de gree complimentary te the Mormons and the World is accused of all sorts of mo tives, except these which should govern a newspaper, for publishing what its re porter sends te il about the Mermen peo ple. It maybe that the World courts their favor te increase its circulation among them ; or that its reputed owner, Jay Gould, has railroad designs which need the co-operation of the Mermen leaders and he seeks te conciliate them by flat tery in the columns of a leading New Yerk paper, but this has net yet been made manifest, and, until it is is shown, the only way te repel any presumption favorable te the Mormons that arises from the World's correspondence, is te show that what its representative writes te it is net true. This has net yet been done. We de net undei statu! Hie World te claim that the high degree of morality and prosperity prevailing among the Mormons is the result of their peculiar and obnoxious in stitution of polygamy, but if such vir tues as, it is claimed, exist among thcui, can be attained despite their unholy and indecent plurality of wives, then they must have some goedqualitics for which they are entitled te due credit. If thes-e have always existed and have net been discovered by these who pretended te give the public a true account of the Mormons, the World is te be praised for its enterprise as an explorer; and if they have always existed and have net been reported, by reason of prejudice, tlie World is still mere te be praised for fear lessly rendering even te Mermen polyga pelyga mists what is their due. Especially is this the case at a time when there is se mucli malignant misrepresentation of the Mormons, and when even the Utah commission, as made up, witli a couple of ex-senators at the head, scents te be intended rather te steer Utah into Re publicanism than te conserve the social and political complications which ensue from the condition of the peculiar peo ple who have redeemed its desert wastes and made them te blossom and support a large population. The World receives an unexpected ally in the Kev. Dr. Leenard Woolsey Bacen's contrast of the social conditions of Utah aud of Connecticut, in the Princeton Review, wherein he discusses hew dispensation from a Mermen apostle differs from the " bigamy permit "' of a New England court. By this term Dr. Bacen means a divorce for ether than Biblical cause, permitting either of the divorced parties te marry again. He puts the bigamy or polygamy permits' is sued in New England as standing in the proportion te Christian marriages at about one te eight. The proportion would be larger, he admits, were it net for the rate at which an Irish Catholic population, " obstinately monogamous," is caining upon the original Puritan stock. The climax of his illustra tions and of his vivid comparisons of the people of Utah and New England is reached in the instance he adduces of a professor of New Testament theology in an orthodox, theological seminary of the dominant Christian sect of New England obtaining " bigamy permits " for himself and wife. " The fact did net interrupt his tenure of professorship nor the course of his official" duties un less perhaps that he would glide a little lightly in the course of his expositions ever the nineteenth chapter of Matthew and the parallel passages." Bearer at Chicago. Gen. Beaver has made a serious po litical blunder, if he has net deliberately lied, in challenging the assertion that when he voted for Grant at Chicago he misrepresented tlie known and plainly expressed wishes of his constituents. The best that has been claimed for him, we believe, has been that as he took his credentials from the state convention he took his instructions from it, tee, and that in voting for Grant he was true and net false te his constituents. But it must be remembered that a large por tion of the Republican delegations from New Yerk and Pennsylvania success fully asserted and vindicated before the Chicago convention the right of district representation and the privilege of the delegates te break through tlie attempt ed instructionsef a state convention. If, therefore, Gen. Beaver had been origi nally nominated for national delegate by his immediate constituents, and they had expressed their preferences unmis takably, he was in honor bound te serve them or resign his place. The record, as made at that time by the Bellefonte Republican, new his home organ, shows that the county committee which sent the delegates from Centre county te the state convention took a vote en presi dent, which resulted, Blaine 22, Grant 4, Sherman 1 and the man who cast the Sherman vote said his constituents were almost unanimous for Blaine. The ether five counties of the congressional district represented by Beaver at Chi cago had instructed tiieir delegates te use all honorable means te secure a dele gation from this state favorable te Blaine. Finally the district conference, which appointed Beaver and his col league as the national delegates their nominations only being ratified by the state con ventien unanimously instruct ed Beaver and Brosius te vote for Blaine for president. Mr. Brosius was present and personally pledged himself te obey the instructions. Gen. Beaver was net present, but the Times says his own delegate from Centre county pledged him te obey the Blaine resolution. In the face of all this Beaver went te Chi cago and voted for Grant, and then and there Den Cameren first gave out that Beaver was te be the next governor of Pajmsylyania, when Beaver says, gr gets Cooper te say, that he did net vio late his instructions or misrepresent his constituents he apparently lies. In selecting a conservative West Virginia farmer and unsuccessful politician, and a Stalwart official from the New Yerk custom house te take the places of Wheeler and Phelps en the tariff commission, the president does net seem te have strength ened popular confidence in the outcome of this body's labors. Mr. Betejer is said te have been recommended by the Demo cratic senators of his state and his ap peintment secures their votes for the confirmation of the entire commission When this trade was arranged Arthur threw in one of his old friends in the custom house, who it is claimed will bring te his duties a valuable practical knowledge of import duties. The place was first declined by several men of emi nence in New Yerk and, en the whole, the commission is weakly constituted Its appointment, however, will prob ably take the tariff question out of active political discus ion ter some years aud that will satisfy the politicians. But the nlht comes the curtain lulls The lights aie out, the voices duinl). Anil overall the shitting scenes In peace the blessed shadows come. Kev. Dn. Fulton, of New Yerk, in a sermon recently made the startling an ueuuectnent that although mere men than women are arrested for druukcuuess there arc mere women tliau men who drink intoxicating liquors. He lias counted them and knows, of course. Edwin Ahneld, author of " The Light of Asia," has brought comfort te many sorrowing hearts with Lis wonderful poem (or translation from the Arabic) " He who died at Azan." His later poem en " The Secret of Death," which we print te-day, is scarcely inferior in beauty of .sentiment or felicity of expic?ien. Tin: Philadelphia Recerd has moved into its new and elegant building near turn and ubestnur, ana tucre occupies what is probably the finest newspaper office in the ceuiitiy. Ou and after the 21th iust. the Recerd will print a Sunday edition. Pluck and push have made the Recerd 0 and the country has never seen such a oue ccut paper. Chaiiimax Bugsrt's Wilkcsbariu Union Leader is agreed with tbe rest of us that te secuie success the Pennsylvania Detnec racy limit deserve success, and, as a means te tbat end, tiie platform must dcclaie against, the spoils s.vstem, repudiation and spoliation of the tate treasury. All of which are very vigorously denounced in the declarations of 1881. TOTAL AXMHILATIOX. Oh. he was a Bowery bootblack bold An'd his years they numbered nine ; Knugh and unpolished was he, albeit lie constantly aimed te shine. A? proud as a kini? en his box he sat. Muchinirim annlc red. While the boys et his set looked wistfully en A mi " ui ve us a bite :" they eiiui. llut the bootblack .'milled a leidly smile : ' Ne tree bites here .'" he cried. Then the boys they sadly walked away, fcave one who steed at Ills bide. ' Bill, give us the core," he whispered low. That bootblack smiled once mere. And a mischievous dimple grew tu his cheek "There ain't gain' te be no core ."' Harper's Monthly. General Sherman's alleged duplicity in regard te the compulsory letircinent ciause of the army bill is exciting unfavor able comment. One newspaper says that " it does net leek well for the head of the army te pretend te favor retirement at G2 years of age, te gain the geed will of the yeuuger officers, who waut the old ones out of the way in eider te Larten their promotion, aud then te have his frieuds and his family exert their personal and their social influence against this limita tien." Chairman Cooper, of the regular Be publican committee, yesterday referred te the published letter of Themas M. Mar shall, in which he questioned the authori ty by which Mr. Cooper was made chair man of the state committee. The last resolution iu the platform adopted by the convention of May 10, Mr. Cooper said, left the selection of the chairman te the usages of the party. The usage has been for the candidates te select the chairman and for the delegates te name the state committee. Tbe Independents have done the same thing aud the Democrats will de the same after they have held their con vention. That is where Cooper " drap ped his money purse." It may be set down as a safe calculation that no man will attempt te constitute himself chair man of the Democratic state central com mittee without seme express authority. Tbe convention may or may net delegate the selection te tbe candidates, but the convention must determine hew the choice shall be made. Attorney General Brewster, new of the Stalwart cabinet, will net thank the Timet for republishing an interview with him in September, 1877, in which he said : " Den Cameren has r cither mind, attain ments, dignity of character, knowledge of public a flaii 8, part' service or personal worth te warrant his advancement, and he has no rcceul but a bad one as au in triguer and manager of bad men. He was first forced into the war department, as the price of his offer te betray his state and reneminate General Grant, and after being there he was se base-bern in his notions of decency aud gentlehoed as te solicit and urge, by all the mean arts of political contrivance, that he should be retained as the companion of cabinet offi cers and gentlemen who did net want him. Failing in that, by the coarse brute force of organized power he jostled his old father out of his place, thrust himself into a Senate where he will be an object of derision and disgust. The public are sick of these odieii3 men, and the public will de away with them. We have des troyed human bondage in the Seuth ; we will next break down political bondage in the North and Seuth." Geerge I. Seney's explanation is as honorable as his deed. Said he : " If any oue asks you why I gave se much money te the Wcslcyan female college of Georgia', tell them it was te honor my mother, te whom, under Ged, I ewe mere than te all the world besides. I admire the Southern women. There are possibilities in the Southern women net equalled anywhere else en earth," PEBSONAL. Charles E.Beyle has been finally nomi nated for Congress by the Democratic conference of the Westmoreland-Green-Fayette district. Charley L.vNUENHEiMer, the famous " Dutchman " of Dickens' Amercan note has finally reformed, changed his name and has settled down te honest work. JenN B Stehman, Meuutville, president of the U.B. aid society, has been re-elected president of the beard of trustees of the Lebanon Valley college, at Annville. Rev. Rebert J. Jacksen, rector of Christ Episcopal church, of Richmond, Va., died yesterday at Petersbury, Va., of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Cardinal Newman is a skilled violinist Although eighty-one years old, he is still fend of playing. The cardinal is an early riser, aud is diligently engaged ou a re vision of the works of Saint Athanasius. R. E. Sir Charles M. Hewell, P. G. Cem. Knights Templar, of this city, has been appointed by R. E. Cem. Sir B. F. Breneman division commander of division Ne. 1, including the Lancaster, Yerk and Columbia cemmanderics. Brigadier Genehal W. P. Hazen, " Old probabilities," is au erect, soldierly man, with a well- ievclepcd figure. His prominent nose, his mustache and imper ial give him a resemblance te Napeleon III. Miss Lhtincett, Grace Giecnwoed's daughter, has made remarkable pro gress this winter in Paris. Her sweet, well trained veice is wonderfully flexible aud birdlikc, aud her dramatic talents are far above the average. It is very pro bable that she will appear in opera next winter." 3In. Tilden's new house attracted the attention of two Irishmen. Faix, Pat," said one of them, pointing te tbe head of Michael Angele ever one el the doers, is tbat a likeness of Misther Tilden V" " Ne," icplicd his companion, "Tilden ain't se good-loekin: as that. He's a thin man has no whiskers. That's Jehn Kelly." Gen. O. O. Heward, despite his austeie reputation heartily enjoys dancing, aud improved his opportunities during the re cent giiyctics at West Point. An officer who was with him iu the Indian country says that he has seen General Hewatd in au Indian village join in a dance with the squaws with all the zest of a young man. VAN wyck TO HOW 10 A IJlity Sneaking Leafer," AVhe Sets Spies ou bona tort. It hccius that Senater Van Wyck had home trouble getting a little postal ap pointment out iu Nebraska aud he went ever te the posteffico department te sec about it. The senator made known bis erraud, and Mr. Howe iu reply made some criticism upon the senator's course iu the Senate. "What's the matter?'' queried the senator in surprise. " Why," rejoined the cabiuct ollicer, "you don't stand by your friends." " i de stand by my friends," said the senator. What de you mean '.'" ' Well hew did you vote upon the Werthingtuu case?" "Oh, 1 didn't vote at all upon that. I was absent. I was opposed te Worthing -ten, and did all I could against him. What next?" 'Well, hew about the Buckncr case?" The senator did net tccall the Buckuer case at once, having bceu abscut from town when it was brought up. This was the case where Mr. Wilsen, au internal revenue collector, holding the highest grade in the service, was removed after being two years iu office, te make room for a Grant man. Wheu the postmaster general had con eluded his catechism, tbe senator, who, though exceedingly geed-natured, has no hesitation iu expressing bis opinions iu unequivocal terms, turned upon his ques tioner aud said : " This accounts for the delay, docs it ? I waut te kuew if you intend me te understand that because I vote according te my convictions in the Senate my suggestions are te be unheeded by this administration ? Is that what you mean ? If it is, tell me se plainly and I will never darken your doers again. I just waut te knew the fact, se it may be made known te my constituents that, simply because of my votes iu the Senate, their representative is te be denied all in fluence in tbe departments uudur this ad ministration." " Why," interposed Secretary Tulici, " that's what Hayes did for me because I didn't support his nomination." And," shouted the new indignant senator. " Yeu called him a dirty, sneak iug loafer for it, didn't you ? That's what my opinion is of this administration, if this is a specimen of its policy. Hew is it with your department (addressing him self te Secretary Teller ?) I waut te kuew all about this thing. We are interested in a few laud offices iu our state. Am I te come and see you or stay away ?" Secretary Teller, who was about leaving the room, rejoined : " Oh, come ever and see me about them by all means." Turning again te the pesttnatler-geu-eral the irate senator continued : " Se you keep spies upon us, de you ? Aud you take the word of sneaks who violate their oaths aud come here te lie about us. That's another reason why I waut he ex ecutive session abolished. 1 tell you there is no uecd of any spies upon me. All 1 de is open aud above beard, aud you cau knew all about it by asking me." With that the senator bade the postmaster-general geed merniug aud departed. GERMAN MYSTICISM. De They Knew What They are Talking About ? American, Philadelphia. The general assembly of the Presbyter ian church is a learned body. The minis ters, who make up the majority, de net receive ordination until they have beeu graduated from some college and have passed through a theological seminary. Frem such a body we have the right te expect dciiuitcuess aud accuracy iu the use of words. Yet iu the recent session at Springfield, iu a report prepared by a western college president, the assembly deplores " the prevalence of German mys ticism aud the higher criticism." These who knew nothing about "mysticism" may be excused for using it in the tense of uniulclligibility. But this excuse can not avail either President Gregery or the assembly. " Germau mysticism " stands for something as definite as does Autiuo Autiue miauism or Arianism ; and its prevalence in tbe United States is confined te a few insignificant and isolated communities, like the Harmen j ites. The truth sceiu te be that, just as, liftyyears age, in Gcrraauy, the. rationalists found this word "mysti cisin," handy as a stigma upon the views which in America are called evan gelical, se new, in an equally unhistorical spirit, the term is flung back upon ration alists of the modern type, who try te maintain some form of (Jbristiamty with out standing by the canon of the scriptures. But why is Germany te be singled out for reprobation in this con nection ? It is net from Lutheran aud speculative ' Germany, but from hard headed, Presbyterian Helland, that the prevalent type of negative criticism dates. Dubm, Kuenen, and the rest, are net Germans, but Dutehmen ; and these are the masters at whose feet Professer Robertsen Smith studied. All the lead ing critics of Germany Dillmann.as well as Delitzsch, Schrader equally with Keil, repudiate the extreme views of the Old Testament te which the Scotch professor has eiven currency. Se far as we knew. Wellhausen is the only German scholar of any prominence who has given in his adherence te the Dutch school, BY MAIL AND WIEE. LATEST MEWS OF AU SOBTS. Death ana Disaster Pergenal Md Political. Frank Bernhard, aged 1G and Jeseph Malene, aged 12, were drowned while bath ing in the North river, at New Yerk last night. August Lcpineski, aged 18 years, was caught in a rolling barrel shaft at Brad ley & Hubbard's shop, at Meridan, Conn., aud killed. While trying te ford a stream in Linn county Kansas, in a wagon, Sirs. Jehn Seals and her two children, two children uamed'Jankley, and a child named Jackctt were drowned. Elizabtth Huttcr, employed as a servant by Frederick Cook, en De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested upon tbe charge of having killed an infant found in the sewcr-pipe. She confessed being the mother of the child, but it was still-born. hue was held te answer. Milten Yarberry, 40 years old, a native Texan, a cowboy aud a gambler, was hanged at Albuquerque, N. M , for the murder of Charles Campbell. It is fcaicd the third beat of the wreck ed steamer Pera, containing the captaiu and fourteen men is lest. A broken beat found in Cripple cove en Sunday is similar te the one missing. A Presbyterien clergyman of Baltimore has handed te the collector of taxes of tbat city a package containing $3,899.71 for taxes due the state and city by an un known party for 1877 te 1882,'inclusive. Twe boys, one named Kimmcrliar, the ether Lisks of Columbia, N. J., were playiug soldier and Kimmcrliar was shot in tbe head and fatally wounded by the contents of a gun iu Lisk's hands. Kim mcrliar had a sword and Lisks a gun, and Lisks was showingbew "they did things" iu Amei iea when tbe weapon was dis charged. By a disaster ou the Clarkcsburc & Western railroad, near Westen, W. Va., a man named Carey, supposed te be trem New Yerk, was killed and thirteen ethcis were injured, two fatally. R. T. Goldsborough, jr., of Baltimore, ene of the injured, died iu a few hours, and Miss Leeua White, of Freeman's Creek, is net expected te recover. A sleep from Perth Ambey, N. J., at anchor in the river opposite West Point, was struck by lightning and a colored mau en beard was killed. At West New burg a barn was r.truck by lightniug. Clarence Stanbreugh, aged eighteen, and a boy named Decker were standing iu the doorway when the ligbtuiug passed be tween them and killed a horse. Stan Stan breuuh was rendered unconscious, but recovered. At Highland Falls a house and a large barn were burned by the lightning, but nobody was hurt. Silas Stevens went te the house of Lee Jacksen, who lives near the village of Red Clay, Ga., and, thrusting his revolver through the open window, shot and in stantly killed Jacksen, who was silling near a table. The murderer made his es cape, but a pesse of citizens is in pursuit. After Jacksen dropped dead the assassin emptied his revolver iute his body. Ou beard the Chateau Lafitte, which arrived iu New Yerk yesterday, was a tribe of gypsies, the chief of whom is Claudius Maspero. These people have brought with them a dozen wild bears, which they entrapped in the Pyrenees. They have also a dozen monkeys, iu addi tion te ether specimens of the animal kiugdem. The tribe has little or no money, and are encamped in the north west coiner of the garden, waiting for assistance te go te New Orleans. Later in the day the gypsies were notified by the customs authorities that there was a twenty per cent, tariff en bears aud 2 en each monkey. This threw them into con sternatien, but tbey had no alternative but te liquidate the claim. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. I'leuald Preferences of Air. Arthur. The prcsideut has appointed as govern ment directors of the Union Pacific rail rail read Rebert H. Baker, of Wisconsin ; Geerge G. Haven, of New Yerk ; Geerge E. Speucer, of Alabama ? Watsen Parrisb, of Nebraska ; and Isaac II. Bremley, of Connecticut. Tbe membership of the beard of registration and election in the territory of Utah was decided upon at the cabiuct meeting yesterday, aud the presi dent sent the following names te the Sen ate: Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota, Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska ; F. F, Gedfiey, of Iowa ; Ambrose B. Carleton; of ludiaua ; James R. Pettigrcw, of Ark ansas. Of the new men selected for the tarilf commission, Alex. R. Betcler is a conser vative Democratic farmer and politician from W. V., disposed toward a tariff for revenue. He was an Old Line Whig, and in 1832 aud 185G was en the Whig and American electoral tickets. He strove as siduously for many years te defeat Heury Biddington and Charles J. Faulkner for Congress and in 1859 he was at last elected a representative from Virginia te the Thirty-sixth Congress. When the war came he joined the secessionists aud serv ed iu the Confederate Congress. In 1S75 he was appointed a commissioner te the Cen teuuial Exposition. Boteler is said te have been rich before the war, but he is new in moderate circumstances and lives en a small farm in Jeffersen county. He may possibly be regarded as the representative of tbe agricultural interest en the com mission. Mr. Betcler was recommended by Senater Davis and Camden, of West Virginia, and it is expected their votes will be cast for confirmation of the commis sion, thus assuring the success of the nom ination. Very little is known about McMahon, Lapham says he is an expert en matters relating te the tarilf. He served under General Arthur. He was an officer of a New Yerk regiment in the war, and was very severely wounded. In 18G3 he was appointed an entry clerk in the custom house, aud about 1868 was made chief clerk in the fifth division. About 1S79 he was appointed deputy collccter-at-largc, and last year Collector Robertsen appoint ed him te fill the new position of adjuster of duties. His acquaintance with the pract ical workings of the tariff laws and of treasury decisions during the last fifteen years is said te be very extensive. Politi cally he is a Stalwart, Ball te Bat. Baseball yesterday : At New Yerk Metropolitan, 7 ; Cleveland, 3. At Trey Detroit 11; Trey, 8, At Louisville Eclipse, 1 ; Allegheny 1 ; only four in nings because of rain. At Worcester Buiiale, 4 ; Worcester, 3 ; eleven innings. At Reading, Pa. Philadelphias, 10 : Ac tive, 2. A Valid Claim. Apropos of the preposition te remeve the Lutheran seminary from Philadelphia, the New Helland Clarien suggests New Helland as the place for it, en the ground of geed facilities, beauty of surroundings, healthful location, the donation of grounds, and above all, New Helland is an histori cal spot in the annals and records of the Lutheran church in this country, as it was here that one of the first congregations was organized as far back as one hundred and fifty years age. Ne mere beautiful tribute could be paid te the memories of the hardy and courageous pioneers who solemnly resolved themselves into a re ligions liedy for the perpetuation of the gra . :d church of Martin Lqther, in this WtJdej nr.55 wild, SPORT AT THE PAEK. SECOND DAY OFTUESCMMERMBETING Jehn N. Win the 2:34 race, 8eera the 8:50, BUI the Lancaster County, Jehn llough lleugh llough ten the 2:15 and Jehn N. Free for-all. Yesterday was the second day of the races and the number of persons in at tendance was fully as large as en the pre vious day. The weather was pleasant. The track was in excellent condition, the heavy rain of the night befere had settled the dust and made the track better if it had any effect at all. The horses were called at 1 o'clock in order te have them finish. The Uuilulshed 2:31 Kace. The first work of the day was te finish the 2:34 race which had been begun the night previous. The starters were Jehn N(( who had wen the ethor two heats), Mishap, Jehn Houghten, C. Cushman, Elwood R and Yellow Deg. Jehn King bad been withdrawn. The thiid beat was called and at the start Jehn N took the lead, closely followed by Houghten and Mishap at the quarter pole Jehn broke aud Houghten passed him. These two close until the home stretch was reached. When they came down they were almost neck and neck, but Jehn passed under the wire ahead, Houghten being second. Mis hap third ; Elwood R fourth ; Yellow Deg fifth ; aud Cushman distanced. Time, 2:35. Jehn was given the race with Hough Hough eon second and Mishap third. The sum mary appears here : Lancaster Paik trotting, class -2:11. Pie inium WW : Wm. II. Brown, Philadelphia, enters b.g.,.IelinN 1 1 1 P. R. Painter. Philadelphia, enters b. g., Jehn Houghten 2 3 2 T. J. JUiddugh, Patterson, Pa., entuis b. g., Mislnp 3 2.1 Jehn Kitley, jr.. Philadelphia, enters b. g., Elwood U 4 5 I A.. 11. r'riek, Philadelphia, enters c. g.. Yellow Deg 3 0 5 L. Rey, Williamsport, enteral), g.. Jehn Time: 2:32; -iiie; 2:35. 2:50 ICnce Concluded. In this race, of four heats, Severa had taken two heats aud Peanuts and Severa each one the night before. The starters yesterday were Scvera, Peanuts, Katie P and June. Whcu the horses were started for the first Severa shot ahead followed by Pcauuts. Katie P took second place, at the half mile, aud held it te the tlirco tlirce quarter, where Severa broke and Katie P went te the front, keeping tbat place, after a close race near home with Severa, te the end ; Peanuts was third aud June fourth. Time 2:35, June having failed te win a heat in five was sent te the stable. Katie P bad tbe best of the next heat until sbe reached the quarter pole where she broke, Severa passed her aud remained in the lead easily, with Katie second and Pea nuts third. Time 2:37. Severa had then wen the race with Katie second. SUMMARY. Lancaster Park. June 18. Tretting clu.;-", 2:50. Prenilum,'.,i5. Geerge Brown, Quaker' own, enters b. ui. Severa i; 1 2 1 2 1 I. II. Pawling, Philadelphia, enters b. in.. Katie P 2 i 1 S 1 2 J. 15. Weiler, Gettysburg, enters e. ir., Peanuts 1 2 15 2 3 2 Lyman Redmond, Philadelphia, enters br. in., June 13 14 1 r.e. J. ll.llairiineud.l'hiladclphiu.eiitcrs b. in., Maud X ''. dij. Keiibcu Kline, Lewisburg, enters b. jj -i-uriv - j tii. ti. Ij. Cellins, Trenten, N. J., s. g., Magnelia Ms. Time : 2:10 ; 2:12 ; 2:10 ; 2:13 ; 2:35 ; 2:37. '-Killed out fur tailing te lake a heat iu live, which did net prevent the horse lreni getting leurth money. The County lienet. The first new race taken up was the freofer all for Lancaster county horses. The eutries weie Lady C, Bill, Kate, Birdie, and Serrel D.iti, all of whom had been in the 3:00 race the day before, except Dan. This race was wen by Billy iu three straight heats. In the first Kate was second, Dan third, Lady C fourth, and Birdie distanced. Bill wen the sec ond heat easily with the horses in the positions as befere. He also took the third heat. Tbe ethers had all been running and were distanced. Time, 2:51, 2:50 ; 2:4Gi. SUMMARY. Lancaster Park, June 16. Tietting. Fice Jer all Lancaster county horses. C. llunclibcrccr, Lancaster, enters b. g.t 11111 K. lI.Knutlinan,i.uucuster, enters !. Ill .laiLUta 5. E. Bailey, Lancaster, enters s. g.. Serrel Dun E. II. Mctienigle, Lancaster, enters Og ill. JjX(Ij 0a a V. l. lieuder, Lancaster, enters a. Time : 2:51 ; 2:00 ; 2:4" i t l 2 2 dN. 3 3 dii. 4 dU. (lis. Tiie 2:45 Kace. In this race there were five starters as fellows : Katie P, June, Jehn Houghten, Turk aud Peanuts. Magnelia and Maud X were drawn. After some trouble in start ing tbe horses get away en the first heat, iu which Houghteu led from the start. He had but little treuble in keeping there, while the ethers struggled for second place. Katie P was second in the heat, June third, Peanuts fourth, and Turk distanced. Time, 2:13. In the second heat Houghteu went te tbe front at e ice with June second. The latter broke and took the place. On the homestretch this mare and Houghten had a neck and neck race, which was wen by Katie, with Pcauuts third and June fourth. Time, 2:44. Houghten, as usual, took front place in the next beat aud kept it te tbe end. June had been second te the half, but she bioLe, and Katie P. finished position. June with Pcauuts the beat in tbat falling te third place, last. Time, 2:42. Iu the fourth heat keep en the lead Houghten was able te until the home stretch was reached, down closest heats of the which ene of tbe week was trotted. There was se little difference between the animals that the heat was declared a dead one. The fifth heat decided the race, and Houghten from the word go kept in the lead, coming in first, with Katie P second, and June third, Peanuts being dis tanced for running. Time, 2:45. SUMMARY. Lancaster Park, trotting, June lfi,2:l3 claaj. Premium. $200. P. 11. Painter, Philadelphia, en ters b. g. Jehn Houghteu I. II. Tawllng, Philadelphia, enters, br. in. Katie P Lyman Kcdmend Philadelphia enters br. m. June. J. 11. Weiler, Oeitysburg, en ters e.g. Peanuts Reuben Kline, Lcwlsburg, en ters b.g. Turk i 2 i aii i d h 2 3 3 14 4 4 dis dis Time, 2:43, 2:14, J:i'.', ..w, i-.K. Tbe last race of the day was the free for all. The horses entered were Severa, Yellow Deg, Jehn N and Little Mary. The last named horse was the only ene that had net trotted at this meeting , the ethers having been in races upon both days. Little Mary was ahead during the whole heat and kept there. Jehn N was second, and although he broke, maintain ed his position, with Severa third and Yellow deg fourth. Time, 2:35. Jehn N had but little trouble in winning the second heat with Yellow Deg second, Severa third and Little Mary fourth. Time, 2:35. In the heat Jehn N pushed te the front and remained, although Little Mary broke she kept her place as second and came in that way with Yellow Deg third and Severa fourth. Time, 2:35. The de ciding heat was the fifth. This heat Jehn went up and Mary pushed him closely ; at the half she was up te him aud kept by his side for some time. On the way home she fell back and bad te be content with second place giving the Deg third and Severa fourth. In this race Severa, who had wen a former race, seemed te be very tired. SUMMARY. Lancaster l'ark, June 16, trotting class, lree for all. Premium, $400. Wm. m. llrewn. Piiiiadelnhia.entcrs b.g.Jelin N 2 T. J. Middagh, Pattersen.Pa. enters s. m. Little Mary 1 A. K. Frick, FhUadelphla, enters c. g. Yellow Deg 4 Geerge Brewp, Quakerlewn, enters Time, 2:35, 2:35, 2:35, 2:35, 111 4 2 2 a 4 4 In these races the rules of tbe National association were strictly adhered te by the judges. Everything was square .and every driver seemed te work his herst te win. The races were tbe best, throughout, that have ever been given here, and there is no reason why there should net be geed races here later in the year. A Tretter Seized. Yesterday after the race, the bay mare Katie P, who was second in the 2:50 and 2:45 classes, was seized en an attachment issued by Alderman Spurrier, at the in stance of J. L. Steinmetz. esq. This mare was entered by Isaac Pawling, of Phila delphia, against whom Mr. Steinmetz holds a note for $81 given iu 1879 by Paw ling te Silas Wright, and by him trans ferred te 3Ir. Steinmetz. Mr. Steinmetz made affidavit that Pawling is net a resi dent of this state and therefore attached the herse aud sulky. B. F. Eshleman, esq., for the defendant this morning pre sented affidavits showing that Pawling is a resident of this state, as he lives in Phila delphia, and further, that. James Moffett, of New Yerk, is the owner of the marc. He asked that the attachment be dissolved. Argument en this was heard at 10 o'clock and a decision was had at 12 o'clock. Atthat hour the aldermau said he could net dissolve the attachment. A hearing will take place ou Monday morning at 10 o'clock. This afternoon the trouble was settled by the parties themselves. These who had the herse here paid $40 te Mr. Stein metz and the animal was released. She is entered te trot in a race en Tuesday next. MTTLK LOCALS, JUere and There and Everywhere The Baptist fair and festival will close this evening. The Colebieok Valley railroad will be completed about September. Fiss & Deerr, horse dealers, this morn mern iug shipped twenty-one fine large horses te .New lerk city. Gee. W. Andrew, of East Earl, has raised a field of rye en Jobu Fetter's land which already averages 7 leet in height. On Thursday S. G. Geyer, auctioneer, sold for Graybill & Frankhouser thirteen head of Canada horses, in Earlville, at an average of S20D per bead. Jehn E. Kiiumcl, aged 34, a brakeman ou tbe Reading railroad, and residing in Reading, was killed near that city while standing upon a car going under a bridge. Gee. H. Feareu, aged twenty-bix, un married, and employed as steward at tbe Lochiel hotel, Harrisburg, received fatal linury by being thrown trem a carriage. Last evening the attendance was very large at the hall te see the trained horses. This aftorueon's matiuce was crowded, aud te night the last performance will be given. The wife of Lewis Heuseal, formerly of Maytown, died lately in Leck Haven. Her last days were made as comfortable as possible by the aficctionate attentions of her daughter and grand daughters ana the presence of her husband. United States Paymaster J. Cameion Muhlenberg, new stationed at Galvesteu, Texas, has appointed as his clerk ilr. Charles C. Seitz, son of Jacob Seitz, of Mountville. this county. JHr. beitz win leave Lancaster te report for duty at Gal vesteu within a few days. New Helland national bank stock sells at S13G. Hew's that for high ? Twe fine horses have ceme te the Ser rel Herso hetel. in East Earl township. without any harness en. One is a bay about 15 hands high, four years old. The ether is a gray about 14 bauds high aud twelve years old. l'eckct ricked. Mrs. Walter Costelle, residing ou West Lemen street between Mulberry and Charlette streets, went te the Northern market this morning, having ever $40 in her pecked book. While walking in the centre aisle her wallet was lifted by a pick-pocket. Sbe seen discovered her less, and then remembered that she was jostled in tbe crowded aisle, and tbat a small-sized woman with a black hat had been beside her and suddenly stepped and steeped down te pick up something which she said she had dropped, and then sud denly disappeared. Mrs. Costelle believes this woman picked her pocket, and berat ed her roundly in vigorous Anglo-Saxen. In answer te a question why she went te market with se much money, Mrs. Cos Ces Cos teleo says her husband is sick, tbat she yesterday received some wages due him, and also the wages of a son and daughter. She owed money for rent, groceries, meat and ether household necessaries, and ex pected te meet seme of her creditors en her way te or at market and pay them their bills befere her return home. Turnpike Company meeting, l.iliti: Kcceid. At a very large meeting of the subscrib cis te the new turnpike from Lititz te thicker ville, held in the former place, it was decided that the read should begin at the terminus of the Lancaster and Lititz pike and step at E. B. Brubaker's mill, a distance of three miles, and be known as tbe Lititz and Brickerville turn pike . The following were elected directers: Emanuel Kauffman, E. B. Brubaker, Hiram Kline, Jacob Wisslcr, Dr. J. K. Hertz, Jehn Evans, A. W. Sliober, J. R. Bricker, Merrae Brubaker. And the -beard organized thus : President, Eman'l Kauff man ; vice president, Hiram Kline ; secre tary, E. B. Brubaker ; treasurer, A. W. Shebcr ; committee te secure a charter : O. P. Bricker, Celin Cameren, Wm. Evans, L. S. Hacker, P. S. Reist. A small assess ment was made, aud the work will be vigorously pushed forward after the charter has been secured. missing Children. Jehn and Hull Mercer, sons of Officer Mercer, of the city police force, Iert home en Wnducsday morning and have net since been heard from. Jehn is 11 years old, short and stout, with dark hair and eyes ; is dressed in dark clothes and slouch hat, aud wears shoes. Huff is 9 years old has light hair cut short ; is pitted in the face with small-pox marks, wears dark clothes aud beets. Any information of their whereabouts will be thankfully re ceived by Officer Mercer at tbe station house or mayor's office. Anested and Committed. In 1S80 the county commissioners made B. F. Hendersen, of Maytown, tax collec tor of tbe state and county tax of East Denegal township. He has failed te pay ever a balance amounting te $1,817.37, and yesterday Jehn J. Geed, the county tieasurcr, issued a warrant te tbe sheriff, commanding him te seize Hendersen, to gether with his real estate and personal property. Hendersen was arrested at his home by Deputy Sheriff Strinc, yester day, and as tbe county commissioners were net in session he was committed te prison, where he new is. Assault and Battery. Mr. Dull and Lillie Dull were held for court by Alderman Spurrier te answer the charge of assault and battery preferred by Kate Greff. Befere the same aldermau, Wm. Schcu renbrandt gave bail for a hearing en Mon day evening, en the charge of assault and battery preferred by Jacob Witch. Ileyn Stent Up. Officers Leman and Elias arrested four young fellows this morning at an early hour en the court-heuso steps. They had a bettle of whisky with them and ware disorderly. Among the number were Leuis Coulman aud Wm. Hinder, two old offenders. The gang were sent eat for terms ranging from 5 te 15 days. THE DESERTED WIFE. IBS ARRAIGNS UKR f AlTIIblCtIS SPOUSE TIM Me Husband aad Hu Mistress Loea Leea ed Up. We made mention yesterday of the ar rest at BrownMewn, of Jacob Weigand and Kate Sipc, bis mistress, te answer a charge of adultery preferred against Wei gand by bis wife, who bad come en from her home in Baltimore te see what had become, of her truant husband. This morning the parties bad a hearing before Alderman McConemy. As seen as Weigand was brought in his wife rushed up te him and threw ber arms around his neck, crying, "Oh, Jacob, Jacob, hew could you desert me for a .woman like that ? Sick and worn out as I am, I am a better looking woman than she is, and I have always been a true and faithful wife te you. I did net intend te send yen te te jail ; I de net want you te go te jail ; I want you te leave that bad woman and ceme along with me." Jacob, who appears te be 35 or 38 years old, is of medium height, rather stout, with dark hair and mustache, and of rather gross and sensual appearance, at first' tried te push his wife away from him, but she clung te him all the mere closely, and the awkward position in which he found himself caused the blush of shame te mantle his cheek and big vainste staad eat prominently abeat hia temples. The wife is a pale, thin, blue eyed, light haired woman, perhaps 35 years old, and evidently suffering from a Ions sicknesp. She was plainly clad in calico, tidily ar ranged, with ruche around the neck and a large white tie in front. Kate Sipe, the mistress, is a very differ ent looking women ; she is of medium height and dressed in black cashmere and black bat. She is a brunette, net pretty, rather coarse looking, but of well devel oped figure and has a luxuriant growth'ef black hair. After the aldermau had quieted the party down a lit) le he called as a witness Frank Slough, proprietor of tbe Serrel Herse hotel. Mr. Slough testified that he knew Mr. Wfegand ; tbat he had bearded at the Senet Herse hetel for six or seven weeks ; that he had along with him the woman known as Kate Sipe ; he said she was his wife ; they occupied the, same bed-room at the hotel, and be (witness) bad no sus picion that the wemau was net his wife until the true Mrs. Wiegaud came en in search of her husband. Mr. Carpenter, superiutendent of Syl vester's cigar factory, testified that Wicgand aud the accused woman worked for him ; he iulieduced her as his wife ; and their names were en the pay-roll as Mr. aud Mrs. Wiegand. He kuew that tbey occupied tbe same bed-room. Mr. Buch, a cigar manufacturer, of Brownstewu, testified that Wiegand and the woman came te Browustewn and ab tained work from him. They represented themselves as roan and wife and beraded at a private bearding-house. Mr. Wiegand was called and sworn. He frankly acknowledged that the Baltimere wemau was bis lawful wife, and deuied that he' was married te Miss Sipe, with whom he has been living for seme time past. He alie acknowledged te bis wife, who askcil the question, that she had al ways been a true wife te him. Mrs. Wiegand pleaded with her husband te forsake Kate Sipc and return te his first love, declariug that she did net wish te prosecute him or te get him into any treuble. The aldermau said he would seud the accused te the station house for an hour or two befere deciding what he would de iu the cate. The wife clung te him and wanted te go along, declariug that she loved him, aud if he had been false te her he was no worse than ether husbands that they are all alike. J. , i On his way te the station house Weigand declared te the officers tbat he would stick te Kate and never again live with his wife. On reaching the lockup both he and his mistress .asked te be placed in the same cell but this or course was net allowed. Weigand was filially committed in de fault of bail te answer at court for adul tery, and Kate Sipe was committed te answer for fornication. It was said tbat Weigand was arrested seme time age en complaint of Kate Sine's father, for seducing aud abducting her, and that the ease was heard in Columbia and finally settled by his marrying tbe girl, If this be se Mr. Wiegand may have te answer for the crime.ef bigamy as well as anultery. CULUMHIA NEWS. Frem Our Besular Correspondent. W. L. Heyt, visiting Philadelphia. Ne quorum at the Knights Templar meet ing last evening. Miss Annie Pixley at opera house, November 28 ; band bene fit. P. O. S. A., meeting last evening. P. R. R., General Dispatcher C. S. Dow ning in town last night. Big market this morning, vegetables abundant bat high. The doctors wen their case against the borough before the arbitrators. P. R. R. has put a large engine wheel latbe in the work shops. Jehn Ferry, near town, has made the first hay of the season. Pres byterian festival a success, flower stand took in $5.40 last night. Willie Jacksen burned his feet badly with a het coal. A. M. Reece has opened up his handsome dining rooms. By the giving way of a brake wheel. Harry Leug was last night thrown from a box car near Dowuingtewn and se badly injured about his head and back that he had te be brought te his home en Frest street. The first customer before 'Squire Frank in his new office was Neil Lanagan, who is charged with badly beating Mrs. Ann 1 Graef, residing en Lancaster avenue. Ed. Gouse, aged 27 and single, died at his residence; ou Third street, yesterday aftcraoen,of cramp. He was attacked with it while at work iu the Susquehanna roll ing mill. His funeral will take place en Monday. Yesterday Mr. L. M. Williams caught 53 fish. Messrs. Bachenheimer, Cehen and JesscI caught 17 bass, aud Jehn Warren was successful in landing 50 fish of differ ent kinds. Tbe dam is the place where . the fish most seem te harbor. Deputy Corener Franke's jury Henry and Geerge Nissley, Jehn Metzger, Jeshua Saurbeer, Jehn Hngentugler and William Ahem agreed that Jacob Kline died of heart disease. Dr. Craig was the attend ing physician. 'Squire Yeung will leek after some bad boys who last evening disturbed the at tendants at the armory ball and residents in the neighborhood. The ISazaar Fire. Our readers arc ill advised te go at once te Uettschalk and Ledcrman'H Great New fork Bazaar, a; and 2S North Queen street, as all goods which are net sold yet must lie sold by Saturday regardless el cost, as the proprietors are making arrangement te reopen tbe bazaar again in a very short time. It will pay everybody te inpe-t all the rich and elegant goods, which are only slightly damaged by water, and winch are sold at almost given away pliers. Wc quote below a lew articles which are In pertect conditien: Ladles Spring Coats at $!., worth lreni (1 te I0 each Ele gant stock et Fine Passementeries at 15c.. 20c. and COc. per yard, cost trem 00c. te $2.00 per yard ; 5.0UO dozen et Elegant Press Buttens, all perfect, at 5c., 10c. and 20c. a whole card. these buttons cost irem 25c. te 100 per dozen, Ribbons, Silks Satins, Kid Gloves, Hats, etc., in fact everything must be sold by Saturday at any price, at the .New Yerk Bazaar, 2 ami 23 North Queen street. 15-3U! HPJECIAX. NOTICES. DYBFxrnc, nervous people, " out el sorts Gulden's Liebig'8 Liquid Beet and Tonic Iu vlgorater will cure. Atkfer CeWen., Of Drug gists. lus-lwaeedjkw '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers