-wy ayV rR ,, I" ' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! ? WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEK I. 1885?. v W. lUncaatet fntrlUgcnrer. WSDMBSDAV EVENING, OCT, 3, 1083, e The France-Spanish Imbroglio. The French lmve n olirenlo aplte nt the Germans, who whipped them, and have vented it en King Alfonse, whom they thought it was safe te insult. The touchy Spaniards resent the insult te tbelr kins ; and out of this small tta pt possibly n gt eat tempest may come Uith Trench and Spaniards are, how hew ever, much Riven te words, and probably they will be content with calling one another names. That Trance seme day will be at war ugain with Germany Is quite certain, and it Is likely te happen befere very Ieiir. The will for war Is streiiR In the Trench heart, and Is only restrained by that prudence which is the batter part of valor. The peace of Europe Is preserved only by the French man's suspicion that Germany is tee strong te be handled carelessly. Spain ii quite another affair. It is n safe nitien te quarrel with. It Is net very chivalrous in the Trench mob te snarl nt Spain because It Is afraid te growl at Germany ; but meb3 are never chivalrous anywhere. The Spanish king who effended the French by accepting a Uhlan commission, was abused as no real Uhlan colonel would have been. It was safer te maltreat him than te treat dis respectfully n German colonel, though the animus was against the German and net against the Spaniard. But probably Alfonse Is glad that this thing occurred. Heis net overly popu lar at home and his welcome back among Ids people would liave been a geed deal colder than it lias been if their feelings had net been aroused by the contretemps In Trance. It was net much of nn affair te areuse a people, as It was t"ie irresponsible action of a Paris mob, disowned and apologized for by the Trench government. But it was a geed thing te nurse, te areuse the patri etic feeling of the Spaniards and te causa thu people te forget the follies of fieir king in the Insult offered te the nation In his person. Alfonse pieflts by the incident, in the aroused loyalty of his people; and Bismarck and the Ger mans gain a point notenly in unmasking Trench feeling, but in arousing Spanish hostility te Trance. If the Trench had treated Alfouse disrespectfully, because he is a very Ker sort of a king or thing, they might have defended themselves en the current be lief that he is net worthy of their respect. Alfonse's wife has run away from him because of his fondness for the Princess Salm Salm, and otherwise made him self very disagreeable te her. The king of Spain is said te be a very peer speci men of a man, as might naturally be expected from his derivation. His race in its later days has been a very bad let. His mother could net have been expected te give birth te a noble man and he had no better expectations from his sire. Spanish kings and princes for ages have bsen worthless. The nation that has se long endured proves itsell te nave a Btreng stomach for monarchy. m m Publishers ami Acwsdeulers. The metropolitan newsdealers have reselvel te undertake te teach the news paper publishers that they, the news, dealers, are important factors in deter mining newspaper circulation and that they are entitled te be consulted when the price of the newspaper is flxed. The New Yerk Herald mildly intimates that it cannot see this, and endeavors te per suaJe the newsdealers that it allows them quite as large a commission for the sale of the Herald as they earn. It is interesting te observe the confidence with which lite newsdealer claims te control the newspaper, in which he lias no prep erty and with which he has no connection except us lie btijs it and serves It te the newspaper reader. Obviously the news paper must get te the reader te make its publication satisfactory te the owner. The newsdealers, controlling the avenues te the reader, command the situation. The only way te defeat them is by flunk ing their position and creating a new body of agents te furnish the reader te the paper. As the old agents sue a respec table army in uumbcis, controlling thu places where thu readers are accustomed te seek their journals, and acquainted with the residences of these who have them carried te their homes, it is clear ly a matter of no little dllllctilty, te say nothing of tlie expanse, te supplautthe newsdealers, who talk se boldly and saucily te the newspapers. The lhrahl, belngii journal of resources and courage, can probably make the light successfully te attain its Independence ; but weaker journals would have no chance at all in the contest. The lessen taught te the metropolitan press Is clear enough. The newspaper owner who wants I e control his business aud te own Ids paper in fact as well as name, will hasten te serve it himself te his readers ; he will have their addresses and dally knew in what houses his paper is te be distributed. Old fashioned ways often turn out te be better in the end than new styles of doing business ; and it is just as dan gerous te wholesale a newspaper as it is te sell goods of any ethor kind te a lint ited number of customers. A very geed Baying it is which forbids you te put all your eggs In one basket. Why Mr. Ulalne Leased Ills Heuse. Mr. Blalue's action in leasing his im mense and overgrown mansion in "Wash ington has caused much gossip concern, ing its meaning, the burden of which has been that it was u political device. He is said te fear the effect of sneh a heuse, with the fatal political results of Wash ington mansions in the cases of Wiudem and Robeson staring him In the face, having concluded Unit-politics in a cettage is next deer te leve in a cotlage, no far us bnnplnesa and attractiveness te the public are ceucerued. It is net probable that considerations growing out of his candidacy have had much inlluence In the premises. The simple truth is that Mr. Blaine's re. sources for making money were reduced or almost entirely out off when he was forced out of office. He has never mmle a dollar except by and through his connection with politics. When he was In power everything wus fleli that came. te his net, and nene but profltable fish made thelr way Inte It. Whether it w as the tender and acceptance of railroad bends in return for Inlluence or the smallest speculation offered in Wall' street, it came te him because of politics. He never brought either money or a mature business judgment te a business scheme. It was as the shaker of the Heuse, the sensational senator from Maine, the lixcdcandldate for president, or the spectacular secretary of state that he was sought. In these carncltles he made money. He cot In en the ground fleer and the result was se encouraging that he was enabled te pass as a million aire, build a heuse and otherwise inove as a successful business man. When Mr. Blaine was driveu out of thu elllce of secretary of state his busi ness stock in trade was geno. lie could no longer conjure with his name and CHiiuiuud money from the Inuer circles of every speculative scheme. He him self was a disappointed man. Se he completed his house, furnished enough of it te shelter his family and bided his time te tret his white elephant off his hands. He has simply leased it because he cannot afford te held it and because his power is gene and his name is tuner less te command the funds te maintain it, and because lie has no business re sources back of political elllce te which he might turn in time of need. In his carefully prepared and very deliberately uttered speech in the Heuse en Monday evening, Mr. Niles, the Re publican candidate for auditor general, slid : "In no civilired country, se far as I knew, have votes ever been rrcegni. as a basis of representation." O.i Hn Hn fleer of the Heuse. April 3, Niles said "If the vote was crtn we would then be entitled te mst as winy numbers as ymi . we are entitled te have under the Gar field vote sixteen Republicans and twelve Democrats " Mr. Xiles then recognized votes as the " basis of tepre tepre sentatien." He is se inconsistent that even the Philadelphia Evinine Tile graph, a Republican newspaier, which has supported his election, says : Mr. Nlles ignores tbe facts of the case. The Democrat have agaiu and again sub nutted compremi.HO preposition te the Republicans, but only te have them re fused with contumely, and oeonots better aware of this fact than Representative Xiles, who has done himself ue credit aud his patty ue service by his dehvercuce of yesterday. Sumkiiii.ne te be remumbered that the Ux qualifying a voter te exercise his rUht of sullrage cannot be paid after Saturday, October 0. Fuvsiis MOTr Kev called America " the land of the free and the home of the brave," but iu his time baseball and prize lighting had net reached their present development. Hesthaint of the abuse aud net the use of alcoholic liquor is the impregnable platform et the Ohie Democracy, who are I iu accord with the party ohewhcru iu their hitred of sumptuary legislation. Xe better plan could have been devised for enshrining Kiug Alfouse in the aflee tiens of his Spanish subjects than the indignities offered him at tbe bauds of a Parisian mob. Ilia return te Madrid has been made the occasion of the wildest demonstrations of joy among all classes, aud eveu the enemies of the government have been carried away by the common enthusiasm. Mr. Blaine who is regularly alllicted with sunstreke prier te a national convention might obtain a few Inula for his next canvass in this fortunate accident te Spanish royalty. A uti isie.n that will be of interest in ecclesiastical circles is reported from Ham ilten county, Ohie, where seme test cases having reference te the debts of the late Archbishop Purcell, were receutly tried. Iu Ulect, the district court has said that fbere the archbishop held the title te ecclesiastical properly only as trustee for the uses of the cougregatious, that the property he held could uet be subjected te the payment of debts contracted by the archbishop. But that where money had been advanced te churches by the archbishop, the said churches made thomselvoH liable for Unit amount te thu archbishep'b debtors. Theso conclusions of the court seem warrautcd by Round reaseuiug as well as a proper respect for public policy. But the same cannot be said for the determination concerning oemetory lets, which the court has de cided may be sold for the boneiltef church creditors. It would seem that cemeteries are as much dedicated te the public as churches, and the same law that would peimit the sale of a burial let at public auction te the highest bidder ought, in order te be consistent with itself, allow the sale of pews in payment of church debts te whomsoever would pay the highest price for them, 'redenominatiens who believe iu the sanctity of "Ged's acre," this making the burial let au objeet of barter aud sale te be knocked down by the inallet or the auctioneer is particularly distasteful, as the purport of the decision would seem te be that an adjeiuing let owner might bury a dead herse next te the reatiug place of a dear departed rela tive 1IKAII MIDK MY SI UK. A Mether Kills II rr Daughter ami then Ueuinuu Suicide InaUeru Field. A lady named Mrs. Bailyaud hordaugh herdaugh hordaugh ter wero found dead iu a aeru Held ad. joining Monmouth, III., Tuesday morning, with their threats out from car te ear. The daughter was aged about sixteen years aud the mother about forty-ilve years. They wero last seen alive in the vietnity of the oern Held Meuday about 11 o'elook, aud wero found dead, ai men tioned above, near whero they wero seen te onter. The daughter has been de. monted since her birth, aud the mether has of late given up te inulauohely iu breeding ever her daughter's condition. The bodies wero found side by side, anil the theory is that the girl's hands were tied and she was blindfolded prier te the commission of the deed by the mether. It is supposed that the mether out the girl's head nearly from her body and thou out uer own threat with, a razor takeu with her for the purpese. In the mother's poeket a nete was found, wlileli she had evidently Intended leaving at her home, which said, Iu mtbstauoe, that she would mioritlce herself for her ehlld, as she be lieved they wero both hotter dead than allve. The affair has oreated great exoitemont In the community. The husbaud is n oeramorolal travefer ler' the Weir plough company of Monmouth, KING ALFONSO. AM. sI'AI.N HUlSTKHUI'HMr AllOUShU. Uetum of the Kiiijj te Madrid Win Miau- luniv iieminclaiien et t'raiire -Sume French Cabinet Itiiiutir Many poraeus of note in Math id went te the frontier U gtcet King Alfonse mid escort him te the capital from his journey te France. Great preparations were made in the Spanish capital by the people te welcome the king UMn his arrival. The train containing his iniipsty mid suite nr rived at Iruu Tuesday morning. The king was received with unbounded enthusiasm by the crowd iu waiting. Iu parting av the frontier with his French escort the king bade the aide de camp of President Gievy convey his thanks te the piesicleut for the cordial welcome he had given him ul Palis. Kiug Alfonse arrived Iu Madrid Tuesday afternoon. An oueimoua crowd complete ly blocked the streets between the railway station and the royal palace. Flags were displayed iu every part of the city and many shops wero closed. The queen went te the Krciiri.il te meet the king, whom the cabiuet ministers, civil and military officers and many deputies and senators welcomed at the station. On the arrival of the tr.iiu loud cheers were raised, last ing several minutes. Their majesties pro ceeded te the palace in a carriage unes corted. They were surrounded and fellow ed by a great mass of people The plaudits continued along the entire route, ladies in carriages and en balconies waving their haudkerchiefs. The euthusiasm was great est iu the square befere the palace, where theiiMiuis had assembled, almost stepping the progress of the royal carriage. The king appeared en the baloeuy of the palace several times aud afterward held a popular reception. Tuesday night a grand sere n ado was given befere the palace by all the bauds of the garrison. Many houses throughout the city were illumi nated. El Cor no estimates that .10,000 pirseus attended Kiug Alfonse's reception. The king ordered that ue oue should be refused admittance te the palace. The salons could scarcely contain ihe immense crowd of aristocrats, olHecrs, private sol diers, students and workmen. The excitement of the Spaui nils against France continues te increase. The Demo cratic aud Republican journals uuite in advisiug moderation en the part of the people. At oue of the theatres in Madrid the audience compelled an actress te sub stitute the national air for seme French couplets fermlug a portion of the play which was beiug perfermed. The pepu larity of the royal family b.is largely in in in croased since the events in Paris of List Saturday. The newspapers of Berlin regard the insults heaped upon King Alfonse in Pans a moral defect of France. Xe power, they say, would uew new wish for nn alliance with her. The insults te the Spanish Kiug were, iu their opinion, mere directly aimed against Germany, who con tttdcrs them a sign of weakness. A dispatch from Paris states that M. Waldcck Rousseau, minister of the inter ior, has ordered that an mquiry be institu ted as te what measures were taken te secure order en the occasion of King Alfonse's arrival in Paris en S tturday. King Alfouse, in declining the invitation of President Grevy te prolong his stay iu Paris, remarked that M. Grevy's apology for his treatment by the people in the stieets en Saturday might make him forget the bitterness of his eutry in Paris, but that Spain would long remember the hisses of the populace, who would net see that behind the kiug it was the nation they were hissiug. As the tram beanug King Alfonse te the frontier left the station iu Paris his majesty rtquested Gcueral Pittie ecrptary of Presideut Grevy, te iuferin the president that he left w ith a deep sense 'of his courtesy. It is said iu Paris that President. Grety is much atlected by the treatment received by Kiug Alfouse, and it is asserted he even intimated at onetime that he intend ed te resign tbe prcsidouey. It is stated that a violent fued which exists between M. Wilsen, seu iu law of President urevy, and a member of the chamber of deputies, aud Prime Minister Ferry, has caused dissension between the president aud M. Ferry in relation te Knit: Alfonse's visit. The Paris correspondence of the 1'imts was en the traiu with King Alfensp reports that iu au interview with the Marquis de la Vega de Armigo, tbe Spanish tnimster of fereigu alTairs, he was authorized te deny the report that a treaty hail been entered iute by Spain with Germany. international Complication. Other cable advices received from Eu Eu reiw say The trouble between France, Spam aud Germany, crewing out of the recent appointment of King Alfonse te the colonelcy of an I'hlau regiment aud the insults etfered te the king ou the occasion of his visit te Paris may lead te grave complications bctweeu net euly Germany and Spain, but Austria, will be also drawn in. The Hapsburgs, te whom the kiug is related by marriage, are very jeal ous el their dignity and are known f) be very resentful, and this may lead te Aus tria's taking cognizance of the recent iu suits elfered te King Alfouse. It is stated that the pepe expiessesdeep regret at the situation. Germany, however, will take no active part in the matter and simply remain a passive spectator. The leading German papers, in editorials ou the hostile demon stratieu at Paris, agree that the better class of Freuch citizens are in ue way respensible for the insults offered te the king by the eanatUe of Paris, aud that the botter class of poeplo really desired that the kiug of Spain should be treated Iu a manner befitting his rauk. I-ranee Disturbed. At Paris Prime Minister Ferry had an lutorvlew with President Grevy Tueiday morning. It is reported that several members of the cabinet lntend te eiler their rosiirnatlens. The order for thn aRsembling of the cibinet under President Grevy has been countermanded. It is re. ported that a ministerial crisis exists. Ne moruber of the cabinet has actually roslgned. The crisis is as yet latent, but the differences existlng botweeu General Thibaudin and his oelloaguos are notori ous, and his loslgnatieii may be regarded ascertain. M. Challomel Lacour, miuister of foreigu aifairs, aud another mlnister intend te resign en the greuud of ill health. It is beheved that Prime Minister Ferry has fully explained te President Grevy the position of the ministry. The settlement of ihe ministerial difii. oulties has been postponed until the meeting of the chambers. The oabinet will meet the ohambers as it is new con. Htituted. Til 15 I'UIUI.IHTIU HIIHU. Mitchell arid Hlaile Try Heveu Hound. Charles Mitohell, the ohampleu mlddle weight or England, aud William Sheriff, aljas " the Prussian," met in the prize ring Tiiesday aftorueon, at a seoluded spot en the shere of Leng Island. Many premt, nent men of New Yerk and vicinity wero present. The agroercout was $1,000 a side, te light six reuuds, Marquis of Queens Queons Quoens bury rules, points aud endurance te count. Mitohell has boeuln training at Leuis Car Car seu's, at tar Uoekawuy, for two weeks, Bherift being under the wing of Arthur Chambers, at Philadelphia, fur the same length of time. The men entored thu ring at 5 5J p. iu. I he rounds lasted threo miuutes. In the tlrst round neither men drew bleed. In the second Mitchell get iu a lelt hunder en SherKTs uose, drawing bleed. The work was heavy in the third round, and Mitohell drew bleed a seoend tlme. The heavy pounding was contlnued In the fourth round. In the ilfth the men eliuched and pounded wen ethor's headB, and the round was well fought. In the sixth Sheriff did seme hard hitting, but Mitchell get in another hit en Sheriffs uose. At the eud of the sixth loiutdthe referee wished the light te end, but the spectators insisted ou another nnd the men ikiiIu came together. Sherill did some heavy work en Mitchell's head nlth both hands until oue of Mitohell s stomach blows out his wind short. This wound up the llsht, much te the disappointment et the crowd. It lasted thirty minutes, and thn tofrrre decided that it was a draw. Nelthr of uionappeaiod te have been much pun ished thn Stale el Hie Uinril I'nnil The monthly statement of State Tieas urer Baity shows the following te have been the condition of the getieuil luid Tuesday : Allegheny national bank, Pitts burg, S'WO.OOO; Kxohange lunk.Bradferd, 410,000 , Exchange bank, Franklin, 00. 000. Fartueis' bank, llarrlsbiirg,J0rt,;W9 -1 1 , Farmers and Mechanics' national bank Philadelphia. $.W,nj.UJ , Fifth national bank, Pittsburg, $40,000 , First national bank, Harrisburg, $158,000 First national bank, luloiitenii. $10,000; Freehold b.iuk, Pittsburg, $100,000 , 0 Irani national bank, Philadelphia, $100,000 , Manufac turers' national bauk, Philadelphia. $,.,5, 000 , Masonic bauk, Pittsburg, $"iO,OM , Merchant aud Manufacturers national bank, PitUburg, $100,000; Mechanics' biuk. Harrisburi,$7j,000 , National bauk, Middlotewu, $ iO.OOO . National bank of Fayotte oeunty,$50,0O0 , National btnk of Cemmerce, Plttsbitrc. $100,000, Penu bauk, Pittsburg. $10,000, Peeples' bank, l'hiladolphia.$100.000,Tewtioinl,Vheoleii vt Ce., Philadelphia, $100,000 , advances te empleyes, checks and cash items, $4,270.73 ; total amount i:i general fund, $l,7S0,S0d.41. The IVfathr-r. Frem te four inches of snow foil in Northern New Hampshire aud Vermont yesterday afternoon. At St Jehusliiirg, Vermont, the apple trees aud the telegraph poles were damaged by the weight of the snow. A violent wind and r.uu storm prevailed yesterday afternoon in the country around Potersburg, Virginn. Trees, fences aud telegraph poles were blown down. The steamer Resolute, of the New England tratifcHrtatiuu company, bound for New Haven, Uv.t hoi whole tow of cleven beats off Merwiu's Point iu the storm yestenlay murium:. A heavy laud slide en the West Shero railroad, opiesito Poughkeepsie, jestenlay afternoon, cover ed both tracks with rocks aud dirt, and caused a dotenlieu of trains in both direc tiens. It was caused by heavy rains. FEATURES OF THESrATE PRESS. Krie will koeii have another morning daily with Colonel Plum as its managing editor. Mr. Geerge Welshens, new of the Pitts, burg Dupateh, wilt seen take tlie.Jielm of the Pittsburg Telegraph. The Pittsburg Leader calls upon the Grand Army te cloause its roll of pension frauds. The Philadelphia Iwmrtr observes that economy is beiug applied quite ratieually in the conduct of affairs m Europe just new. The Uazlo,eu IHatn-Speaker notes that louder upon the Pennsylvania winds swells the inoree-sing chorus "The treasury ring must go." The Scrauteu llepubUean objects te runaway inatcbas and thinks that a suit able penalty should be indicted upeu theso who otluiate at marr.aes of parsons iu their teens. The Pittsburg TWtyru)! remarks that with all their crime, squaier, poverty, friction aud excitement or lite, it still remuus true that cities are the organizing centres of all great public forces. The Wilkesbarre I'men Leader cele brates its llfth anniversary by adding another column te each page of the paper. This striking proof of its prospenty will be geed news te all who deslre te see the cause of elevated journalism prosper. Ec State Senater Geerge W. Wright, of Mercer, Geerge Pearson, of the same place, reading clerk of thn Senate aud secretary of the Republican statu commit tee, and E. W. familey, of the Venauge C'ttuen, journal clerk of the Seuate, have bought the Harrisburg Telegraph HEKSUNAL,. Bi Tl.Klt is said te be a practiced LI i bio critic. Ji'Diir? .Iason Dew SKit, of Milwaukee, Ins giveu $10,000 te Dartmouth college. Dwii.iiT L Meedy and Ira D. Sinkey sailed by the Alaska yesterday for Liver pool. Mits. Ceu.nwam.i8 Wi.sr, the Eimhsh beauty, is about te visit her brother in law, the British minister at Washington. Bismmick is superstitious. He will take no important steps ou Friday ; be lioves in astrology, and h is predicted the day and hour of his own death. Rr. Rr.v. Bisiier OHvitv left Reme this morning te participate in the Vatican onferenco te be held next month. He will represent the archdiocesoof Philadel phia. Gknt-uu. Gkoiiei: W. Gkttv. com cem mauding the artillery scheil at Fortress Menree, was yesterday placed en the re tired list, he having reached the age of Gl years. Hkv. ,1. B. Seu.i:, of Coleraln township, this county, delivered au address at the laying of the enrner stone of the new Bap tlst church at Delta, Yerk county, ou Sat unlay last, Ger.uu, Hancx'k is improving. A dispatch from Governer's Island nays ; " The goneral's wound is doing well, discharging froely. His appetite is excel lent and there is ue fever uur depres sion." Juihik Headi.y speke in Cleveland en Monday night and was somewhat ex hausted yesterday, but he expects te he able te speak in Sindusky te-night, and also te make ethor spoeehos during the lest week en the campaign. Loud Coi.euidek made a happy allusion te the war of the revolution when he said at the St. Leuis banquet a few evenings aie : " Like ethor rnothers, England suffered many pangs and much sorrow at the birth of her child, hut uew all these have passed away. She romembroth ue mero the sorrow for the Jey and the pride with which she leeks upeu the greatuess and glory of what she has brought forth." Hen. Samei:i. S. Cox was iu 1853-01 au editorial writer ler the Columbus Slates man; "It was late in the aftornoen, and the sun was just dipping belew the hori zon. Suddenly Cox rushed Iute the room. 1 Beys,' he said, 'did you noe that sunset? It's tbe most beautiful thing I ever saw.' And, Beizlng seme paper from the proof press aud leaning ever tholmpesitig stoue, he wrete the famous peu picture that gave him the lifelong sourlquet of ' Suuset' Cox. The article was taken by the com positers and put in type piece by piece, aud it appeared iu that evening's nuinber of the paper." HellliiK Without l.lceiiin, Wm. Wosthaeffer, charged with soiling beer without license at thu late Iudnpond Iudnpend Iudnpond eut state fulr, en complaint of 8, K. Vuiidt, was arrested and taken befere Aldennau Spurrier, whero he waived a heariug and entered ball te answer at court. TilE GUILLOTINE. A MUSI lllllll'ALDttllltlKHrvIt I'llMSlIKU llniiy Meits Ills tleatli In Vetsalllrs A MtinilllKli I.eiMiy le frr-Wcnt Oretjf A lertlliln Hi" ul h Mr mm The nun Huey who was convicted, of having murdered, with a icvelwi, an old lady and her maid at Duiirilaii,Prauce,lat April, and of having tdoleu hersihet plates and clocks, was Kiiitletiued Memhy nieruiiik' at Versailles. M, Dlebler, I.' Kneiiteur de Haute UCurNsw the pitbluiexrcutteiitu Is called aroused lluei iu his ell it t o'clock iu thu uieinliii;, sayiin; "line), we h tve loceiu'd seme bad news." Heuy shruuged his shoulders with iu dillereiice uiui tdisenrd : "What, in it te be this morning? Veiy geed," The prisoner lefmed te eat his breakfast mid dt'ehutd rudely thn prellend eousela tien of a priest, M. L'Abbe I'harhet. Huey asked for a xn, ink and paper,whieh were Utvcn him, The .UiIm Uliaibet, ngam nd- aiieing te eiler nis services, iieuy again roughly pushed him aside and proceeded te write two letters. The Hist was te his brother aud lead as fellows : "My Dkmi RiieriiKii ; Gather together all my elleets, with eight francs that )ou will Hud tied up iu oue of my stockings, and make a present of thorn te the Het really peer man that ou may happen te meet." The second letter was add tossed te the president of the republic, conceived as fellows " Eighteen dead bodies are buried iu a cellai at the corner of thu Rue Des Jour Jeur neausatid the I'orte De Versailles. He who is about te die does net lie." The condemned man, who is near sL'lit ed, then gave his silver spectacles and a pair of buckled shoes te oue of his jailers, who, b a coincidence, is also near sighted. At half past live the prisoner was put into the KUillotiue cart and driveu te the Pout (,'u I be it, wheie the guillotine had been elected. He stepped out of thu cart p tin but plucky. The Abbe Cbarbet again effeied his mediation and held toward him a erucllx, but Heny persisted iu his refusal te have auythuig te de with the abbe, nnd de dined te kins the criicillx, nukiin; sjine co vrse remark about it, after which he said "Adieu." Heuy was n thick-set, robust man, tlfty tlfty llve jearsef :e, with a pepper aud salt beard, wiry and bristly , in fact, the typ ical beard of a bandit det stips franci. lie wero a brewu Uonltirey suit aud coat, and when the coat was removed en the scaffold he steed iu a blue and white striped shirt M. Diebler accompanied Huiy te the planehe, aud, stepping in front of the condemned man, seized his gray, bushy hair iu both hands and pulled with all his strength te ceuie! the pris ener te advance his head under the axe. Theio was a moment of breathless hesita Hen, then suddenly M. Diebler pressed simultaneously the button of the lunette ami the button of tbe axe drop. The prisoner's head rolled into the wooden bucket half tilled with sawdust and the body fell iute the basket. The opera tion lasted exactly two minutes and thirty seconds It we.s a cold, cloudy, windy day, aud only 800 spectators were present, tbe majority of whom wero women and young girls. Oue little boy, accompanied by his father, exclaimed all the median ism of the guillotine, his father explaining tbe details. A journalist remonstrated, but the father replied "It is very necessary that children should be taught." Heuy came of a uoed criminal stuck. When eighteen years old he and his father were both seutenced te tbe uallejs te live years hard labor ler coining false money. His grandfather was a highwavmaii. MCldllltlMltlUIIII .NKW.S Ktenta near ami AcriiM Ilia County l.tim., Bcuiamin Wilsjn, an aged negre, com mitted suicide iu H irnsburg ou Meuday by sheeting himself. The Ninety third Peuusylvaui.i regiment will held a reunion at Norristewu ou the 21th instant. Fairs were opened yosterday at the following places: Alteena, Reading! Doylcstewu, Nazareth aud Lehichteu Reading's delicate irony . List evctiiug in the opera house ice water was served te the audience between acts by ushers. Twe hundred descendants of Jehn aud Sarah Nice had a reunion near Milcstewn, Bucks county, recently, prier te the old property, settled upon by Jehn Nice in 17NJ, passiug out of the family by sale. Twe prisoners at the Yerk county jail, named liycrts and Kochenour, made au attempt te break jail en Monday night by cutting a hele through the wall of their cell. They were however discovered in time te prevent their escape. An unknown man en a moving train tired a shot from a ruvelvcr into a crowd at Oxford, Chester county, en Friday night, ami iullicted a llesh wound upon Jeseph Mack, of West Nottingham town ship. Frank Oraber aud .Miss Kate Kit, both of Norristown, were married en Meuday, and lelt immediately for the far West. Their doparture was uccolerated by the threat of a young lady in Gwyucdd te have the groom arrested if he did net keep his premiso te mairy her. It is ropertcd that the Susquehanna river is uew filled with young shad, from two te live inches iu length which are making their way te the ocean. The bass are having a flne feast upon theso voting fish and refuse te take any bait the Usher men offer. The 20th annual fair of the Yerk county agricultural society commenced Tuesday. It premises te be fully up te the standard of fermer years, which iu point of excel excel lince of exhibits and large numbers in attendance have made the soclety famous throughout the state. Te morrow It Is expected a large crowd will be in attend attend auce, but Thursday is always looked for ward te as the big day. The exhibit of fruit is especially Hue this year. 'Her Hecenil I.eve." There was only a slim audiencu in Ful ton opera house last ovenlng te witness the second presentation of Jehn A. Stavens new play, although the attoudance every every whero else has been oxtremely large aud fashionable The plece ran smoothly last ovenlng, and the play was generously given iu its entirety and with all its ferce. Miss Granger and Mr. Morriseu both highly satisfied the nudleiice, as ludoed did the whole company. They appear in Reading this evening. The Luxury ul UewhliltiiE lilt Hillter, Commenting ou a rocent horsewhipping of an editor by aBchiiylklll.ceunty woman our local contomperary the New lira says "We suggest that when this pugnaoleus lady wishes te again Indulge In the luxury of cewhldlng an editor she should take n run overto Lancaster, where she will And the judicial estimate of this amusement Ilxed at a very nioderato figure especially if Alie can show traceH of "blue bleed" in her veins. In Town. Arthur Jehnsen, an actor with the oeinpany appearing hore te night, is well known iu this ally. Several years age he resided Iu this city for almost a whele winter performing at Franke's winter garden with James K.ulollffe, who was then his partner. Since then he has been in this city upon several occasions with different taut and hall shows He Is new a niomber of the firm of Horrlugten & Johnateu, I'.rlSUOI'AI, UONVr.NllON, Thn (Inthetlne l Ulerlcal ll.rKHI". utiil l.ny The general oenvontton uf the Protes tant Episnepnl church in the United States which held its epenlnir sessions this morn ing In Christ church, Philadelphia, will be composed of seme of the most distinguish edehuiehtumi in Ameiiea. Every train iu riving in the city for the pist two da)s has brought bishops and clerical and I ty deputies from the several dioceses of the country. Thn bishops who had reached the city up te last night worn . Right Rev. Gregery Tliiiisteii Rmlell, D. I) , thiitl bishop of Ohie , Right Rev. Charles L'lirten Peulck, D. D., thu third mission try bishop of Cape i'aluies and parts ad jaceut iu West Afiict , Rliiht Rev. Bouja mill Bosworth Smith, H T. 1) . LL. D , the llrst bishop of Keiltuekv , Right Rev. llenry Chainplin l.iv, S T. 1). LL D, the Hist bishop of Kis'en, Mil. , Right Rev Themas Hubbard Nail, bishop of Kins is ; Right Rev. It II. Smith, of New Yeik, and Itnrht Rev. Themas March Clark, S T. D , LL. I) , second bishop of Rhede Is! itid. who prriuhed the opening sermon. Pennsylvania and neighboring staten will he lepicsentud by a prominent nnd learned body of men. The delegation of this di icese ih as fel lows : Clerical Revs. W. D. L'wcrett, Car lisle ; Cjrtis F. Kniejit, D. D , Lancaster, William P. Ornck, I). I) , Reading ; Ileniy L. .font's, Wilkesbarte. Lav Rebert A. Ltmbmten, LL. D., Seuth Bethlehem ; llenry Ceppee, LL. I)., Seuth Bethleheui ; .lehu L. Atlee, M. 1) , LL I) , Lancaster , Petn IS tidy, Dan Dan vllle. The cciomenies in Christ eliuieli te-day were inaugurated with a precession of the clergy iute the sancttiaiy In this order The sextons of the church ami chapel in vcruers' gowns, the secietaiies of the e in vention, the I'tllciattiii; and visiting cleigy and the bihepa iu the elder of their con secratien, lit. Kev. Jehn .Medley, Lord Bishop of New llruuswlck and Metre pehtati of Canada, and Rev. .1. B. L. Liiich, Vicai eeneial of Beriiiuil t, weie expected te be present. Among the Important matters that will ougage the Louventieu is a preposition te form an organization within the church for the colored people of the Seuth, granting ordinations te coleicd men ami providing bishops for then own race. There will be one representative of the race in the contention, thn bishop of llayti. Auether subject that will come up will be the oue el a readjustment of representation, se th it some dleces-swill have a larger number ei delegates than ethers prep ntionate te their importance. DltlVIM) ACUllll.M l.tily Injtireit anil Wagen Ureekeil. This morning about I o'clock, as Au drew Shatibaeh aud wife, who reside en the Beaver Valley turnpike net far from Refteu, were driviug nn Seuth Queen street near German, ou their way le mar ket with a wagon lead of marketing their horse slued and running upon a pile of dirt in freut of the residence of Geerge B. Sahautn, upset tbe wagon and threw out both Mr and Mrs. Shniibaeb. Luckily the top of the wagon broke oil nnd thus the inmates escaped beiug dragged by the runaway horse which continued its Might along Seuth Queen street. The body of the wagon was crushed against the pile uf brick and s'oue in trout of hngle s new building, and the herse with tbe running gears attached ran ou as far as Llppe's bending works, where, coming in contact w ith a large shade treo.the wheels, axles, sh tfts, couplings and almost every ethor part of the waeu was completely wrecked. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Harnlsh, seu in law aud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shauback were following thn old folks te market iu auether w.igjit. When they came up te the rcene et the accident they assisted .Mrs. Shauba:h, who was consid erably injured, iute the residence of Jehn P. Schaum, where she was properly eared for. Her shoulders aud wrists were badly sprained, her hands lacerated, and she re ceived sjme internal injuries. .Mr Shan bach escaped unhurt, nnd the horse was net much the worse for tbe runaway. The marketing consisting of hutter, eggs, ohickens, vegetables, etc , ote , was scat tered along the street for half a square, and seme of it destroyed. The morning was very dark at the time of the accident, aud the obstruction that upset the wagon was net scen until Mr. Shatibaeh was upon it A (Imicsrt III t'araillse. A Paradise correspondent sajs of a recent concert hilil there During the past summer Mr. A K. Witmer erected a flne two story building, 00 feet leug by :I0 feet wide. Thu uppui story is us'd for a select school which is new in full operation with Miss E. M. Altemus, of Lebanon, as principal, and Miss Prince, of Pittsburg, as assistant. The lower story is te be usad as a public halt and has been lilted up regardless of expense. It is ene of the lliiest halls iu the county, and was dudictted ou Friday, Sept. SS.h, with a grand miisioale under the management of Mr. A E. Witmer, uf this place. The orchestra was composed of students who have been playing their Instruments less than a year, but certainly de themselves g'cat credit. Thu duets, "Nerma" by Beliui aud "Cousins' by Glever, wero rnudernd in very flne style by Mrs. J. C. Van Nerstau 1 and Mrs A. E Witmer. The soles entitled " Rebert Le Diable" by Moverbeir, aud thn " Vag abend" by Campbell wero rendered by Mrs. Van Nerstand and Wm. Ilodeuboig, with almost professional accuracy, aud thore was a treat in the shape of a violin and piano duet by Master Charles Witmer, aged ten years, aud Miss Gussie Witmer, aged eight years. The last wero the cheruses by a chinch oheir from your city under the direction of Prof J. IS. Keviuski who very kindly came te assist at the dedi cation and contributed their full share te ward the ovenlng's entertainment. We must say that Paradise has. nover been favored by anything half se pleaslng and all the pat timp wits deserve great credit. ' I.lnt el Unclaimed Leiters, The following is a list of letters remain ing in the postellleo for the week ending Monday, October 1, 18811 : Ladies LUt Mrs. O. O, Eshleinan, Mrs. G. Gaylerd. Mrs. S. B Irwin, Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, Mrs. Mina Klemm. Maria Laf erty, Miss Iiinda Lutes, Miss Murgery McDonald, Miss Katie Trey, Miss Ada Wudely, Miss Emma Woodcraft. Gents' List Emanuel Astow, Benj. F. Bleacher, Peter Brutier, J no. D. IJru IJru baker, Gee. Colsceon, Isaae Eshulman, Win. F. Fenninger, Frank Guhraln, B. L. Holeomb, Lieut Chas. P. Kaohell, An drew Karl, II. Lurers & Ce., Denuy Meuso, Frank. Miller, D. A. Peathtb Sens, Lewis Feters, Christof llauseher, (for.), J. IS. Ilussel, Jue. Seutman, Simen M. Scebrlsr, Benj, Smith, Eniel Sowvlduiek, Wm. Walker, A. B. Welch. Amateur I'lualere," Prof. Chris. Burger and II. L Hart Hart myer, who are conducting the prepara tions for brtugiugeut the oiiera "Pinafere" by home talent, have scoured the cos tumes for the occasion. They are exceed, iugly handseme. A rehearsal of the ladles nnd gontlciueu will take plaeu Thursday evening In the socetid story el the opera heuse, Will Utbulld The Christiana maohine company, whose shops were burneil en Monday morning, niiuotince that they wlllrobulldlmmodlatr wlllrebulldlmmodlatr wlllrobulldlmmedlatr ly, and that they hope te fill all orders sent without great delay. Durlug the tlme oceupiod iu rebuilding, neighboring shops will lend thorn assistance COLUMBIA NKWft tilt lU.niU.AH I'lMIIU'.HI'ONIIKMII-. Jml AleiiR Kin Miiiir.liatiua Items of tnlnrisl III ami Around Hie lloreuicti I'HHxil tit liy Hi" I nil. Ill- llt'iu ir llrMii irr. Orien ledge of Odd Fellows meets te night. St. Jehn's Lutheran snniug soeioty held a meeting ut Mrs. Julia Iranian's, en Locust street, last evening. The Cerdelia furnace will be "blown In" within the next two weeks Orileis fin oie for Its tihe have ahe.uly been given. A huge dancing paity will be held ill Ceutinl Hall, Maniett.t, te night. A number of Columbians have luculved Invi tations te it. 'Squlre I 'alt en entetday sent te the county juil three men who had been ar rested by ellieeis or the I'ennsylvanla railroad tin train jumping. Hugitie Ne. rat, el the P R R , broke down yesterday In the west iirds. It was just starting out ou a trial trip after receiving au overhauling iu thu shops here It has again been shopped for repairs. A canal boatman was Injiued about the face by falling oer it raised cellar eutraucii below Snydei's saddleiy. These raised cellar doers en pavements are nuisances mid should be replaced by theso lying even with the pavement. The special 8:11(1 a. in. train ever the Predeiick railroad, which will be run during the continuance of the Yetk county fair, began its liips this morning. Gas pipes are being all through the Keely stove works, te enable the workmen te de night work. The press of business is se heavy that this action is necessary. During the absence from town of Mr. Themas Connelly, telegraph operator in the we.it yard dispiteher's I'lllce, Mr. Mai s mil mlth is filling that K)sltleti. Deputy Gieat Sachem Bynui J. Brown, el Lancaster, hat ing announced his in.i. Inllty te make thu Instalment of the new elllcers of Chiqiiesaliingit trlbe of Red Men last night, that ceremony is post poned until next Tiiesday livening, when he will be pieseut A little coleied boy narrowly t-sc.iped being struck ou the head by tbe heavy sign of thn HeraUl punting oftlce, which was tern from its position last livening. Thu thickest kind of a skull would have been cracked bj a blew from such a heavy ebii'ct. "Yeung Mrs. Wiuthrep," by the Madi Madi heii Square theatre company, has been billed for uext Monday owning. These companies are Columbia's lavorites A large birthday ptrty was given by Mr. Kinzer H.iugliey at his home en North Seoeud street, last evening. The hint ro re ceived .1 number of liaiuhieuiu birthday presents. All of the Frederick railroad passenger trains new h.ne extra cars attached, ren dered necessary by travel of poisons at tending the fair at Yerk Gen. Welch Pest of the G. A R , did net held a meeting last evening, thn new pest room net having been lluislu'd A meeting will be held thore next Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 'M o'clock. , A large and pleasant surprise party was giveu by the friends of Miss Adie Yeager te her at her home near town, uu the Lancaster turnpike, last evening. The uitizeus bind was nut serenading last evening. The bevs need help and should receive it liberally. Like all uew ergaui. itlens it is a little shaky in a financial souse, and requires seme very necessary belstmiug in the shape of en tnbutieiis. I'ltrtMitirtl. Mr. Paul II. Bletz is laid up with ma laiia. Miss Alice Michael has leturiied fiem Philadelphia, where she has been miking an extended visit. Mr. Jehn Vaughn, of Baltimoie, a tem porary resident of this place, left te day for a visit te a sister residing In Readiug. The Misses Rene aud Alice Irwin have returned te their home in Alteena They had been visiting Miss M.iggle Ziegler for seme time past. Mr. F. S. Given, of Phr.iilelphla. who has been visiting his brother, Win. IS Given, esq , returned home le day A Mi, Jey geclal t-.vnnt. The largest social event of the season at Mt. Jey, was a birthday surprise party which was held last night at the nsidence of Mr. Christian Shoariek, iu honor of his daughter, Annie's seventeenth birthday. About 75 piaseus were present. Thern freshinentH were of the most elegant character. Secial games and amusements of various kinds were indulged iu, and the levers of the dance were fiiruished with abundant opportunity of gratifying this desire. The party w is continued until -o'clock iu the morning. A IS'irMI llllllSK TlllKK UAI'lUKKIf. A Sleinlirr of n llnil family Who has I If fin Healing In Clmi I loins. Ltte yesterday afternoon Tighlmau Clomsen, a notorious herse lliitsf, was ar rested at the Nine Points, in IS ut town ship. Clouiseu is a rtonjef Ames Cleinseu, thu leader of the notorious "Gap gang" which llourished years age. He has net lived iu that neighborhood for many years and h.is spent a grtntde.il of timelii prison for herse stealing and ether crimes Some time age he put iu an appearance iu his old neighborhood. He always h id horses with hlui mid was iiuily te dispose of them at low prices. Within the past few mouths he had been semi with a iium ber of different horses nnd euly lest Sun day had four while in Wiliimstewn. Seme weeks age Patrick Gallagher, who keeps a stable iu Philadelphia aud duals iu horses, had two animals stelen from a Held in which they worn gra.lng. He started up towards this county in seareh of his horses and found that GIoiuheii had breu Been with two which auswered exactly the description of theso stelen from him. Mr. Gallagher returned te Philadelphia, but did net abandon the search. Night bofero last, with a com cem com pauieu, he again came up te the Gap. Yosterday Clomsen and a companion came te that vlllage and went into a stere whero they endeavored te negetiate a note. Mr. Gallagher asked the justlce of the peace te deputize seme oue te arrest them, but he refused. When the men left thu village Mr. Gallagher and his partner started in pursuit; the Biispected thiuves at ou-e drew rovelvors and a nuinber of shots wero exchanged botween the parties. The pursuers finally gave up the oluise end the men escajied for the tlme. The justioe then sent weid te Constable Bewinau, tell, ing him whieh way the men had goue. This ofllcer started iu pursuit or thorn, overtaking and capturing Cioiusen in a eluuip of weeds near Nine Points, after somewhat of a light, In which thore was mero pistol practice by both parties. When Constable- Bewman was seut for, word was also tolegraphod for elllcers heie. Con Cen stables Derr eud Elchheltz went te the Oap en Johnstewu oxpress. When they learned that Bewman had started after the moil Oflleer Eluhheltz rotiirned te this eity te his duties hoie and II err went en te the Point, which he reached lust as Bewman socured Ids prisoner, and in tlme te hear the pistol shots. Cleinsen was takeu te Philadelphia last night He Is a very bad man and admits that he can live botter by stealing thau otherwise, The llrk tleiinty fair, The Berks county fair opened under very auspioleusolrcumstauoes yesterday. There is a large nuinber of exhibits and thn attendance yosterday was large. The Kagle says; Messis, Shirk ami Geerge, of Lancaster, who are outered for the live mlle bloyele race, arrived this morning, but subsequently left when they learned 1 that the race was postponed,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers