' ft LANCASTER DAIXY INTELLIGENCES EM DAY. OCTOBE1? 2(1 Xw In u r-J fcancastrt ntrllfpnrct. FRIDAY RVENINQ, OCT, 20, IHU3. The l'eucrs r n Corporation. The testimony of onewf tlie Inte part ners In the coal minim? nml shipping firm of JJcrwInd, White & Ce, taken before, tlie examiner In tlie Jersey Cen tral lease litigation, will cxcltn pro'etind attention throughout Pennsjlvmiia. If true, It shows Unit this film lias reached Ha present position us tlie largest con ccrn In its line of business through tl e drawbacks In freights given it by the rennsylvaniu railroad ; which favors were obtained, also providing this testi mony Is true, by purchase. Tlie l.itttr statement is ene that particularly inter ests tlie rennsylvaniu railroad owner, but the drawback, If allowed, has been attheoxpenseef tlie business Interests of the state and In direct violation of the command of the constitution. As this examination proceed tlie matter in qncstien will be mere fully develeiKib and it will be fair te withheld a confirm ed opinion upon it until the ether side has liad a chance te be heard. Ne one desires te de the Pennsylvania r.illreal or Its officers uny injustice. It is :i great high way, well administered, pirtlculatly in Us mechanical depaitinent,. Hut the poeplo of Pennsylvania will certainly de. mand that it shall be wholly freed from the Imputation tint It is new favoring certain shippers of goods ever ethers, which is at the cost of tlm whele people and 13 denounced and forbidden in the fundamental law. Any proof that this thing Is new being dene will surely call for the Interposition of the state through its attorney general; and the pnsent administration of the state is net one te permit se great a wrong te pas? un checked. "While deferring.us webaveiiggestd, the verdict upon the present conduct of the IVnnsjlvaulu railroad in the matter efdrawbicks, we consider it just and right te sa that the testimony of Mr. r.mlkner has great gravitv given te it by the current comment of the coal eper ateis upon the exceptional facilities en Joyed bj Berwind, Whiter Ce.inshippmg their coal. It is se universally charged that they enjoy thesa that it is difficult te discredit it The only fair nasen that suggests ittelf for such facilities being extended them new is tha? they are the largest shippers in the busing. Hut this again argues that they hae becen e se through the extraordinary facilities which they have been given Mr Her wind, when his company was start d? wis a man of small mean", lie h.vl be n the agent of the late Rebert Hare I'.nvrJ, waese service lie left, we underst.it d, upon his failure te observe his pretiise te give him a share of the profits of his business, vowing then that h would de prtve him of his title of king of the bituminous coal ahipi-Jrs ; which he did. If h's success has been wholly due te bis great business energy and judgment, it i3 one te be proud of ; but e'.hervv se, indeed, if it lias baen obtained by unf nr advantages corruptly obtained ever Lis fellows in the trade. It is a prime aim of geed gov ernment te give everv citiz-n of the state equal advantagia in lu busmess; and especially equal fac.ht.es in tranp3rtatien The. emtnin Uw makes tills the duty of the common car rier, and the cemmaud of the Pennsylva tiia co istitutl n b it emphasizes this ancient doctrine of tLe law. It is an un deniable outrage if the chartered privi leges of our railroads are be abustd as te deny te ;inycltizan their rqunl use en equal terms with eeiy utl.tr citizen The bituminous coal trude is one in which great industries et ttii state are interesttil. In it the geed of the state deir.ui ds that there shall lie free ami fair competition. The l'eiinsjlvania railroad at present controls the outlets te the bituminous legion. By fieely furnish. ug cars te one shipper while denying them or providing them stingily te ethers', it can crush and sustain shippers at its pleasure, and give it into the power of a combination that becutea the ears te make prices te the consumer te suit themselves. The lVniisjlvania eill ccrs declaie that this is net done, hut that the supply of cari is distributed ac cerdiug te the capacity et each cellieiy. This is the pichent policy, which is in reform of its fenuer practice, when special eideis and "drawbacks" were mere freely given than they are new Hut there beems te he something sull of amendment needed, us the small ship persofceal complain that they caunet get their share of cars ; and there cer talnlyisat this season a great hcaicity of cars, notwithstanding tiie depression In the iron business has greatly dimin ished the demand for coal. There certainly ought te be no difficulty in meeting the demand of the operateis for all the cars they want, as the coal transportation of the company is the most profitable business it lias ; net only in the larger in ellt directly obtained in the carriage of tlie coal, but in tlie trans portatlen chaiges en the products of tl e consumption of the coal en the com pany'd lines. It is a business te be fes lered.andlt is hardly ciedlble that the railroad company would biek te cripple It. The result of the nreseilt imestlLM. tlen w'lll ba awaited with interest. We trust that it will show that the present policy at least of the railroad company is sucn ns us interests us well as these or the public would naturally prompt , and that the shortage in tlie supply of coal cunylng fucllltles has been unavoidable. The Xjcuminer fails te admhe the demand of the Republican clerics at "Washington that free transportation te their homes shall be provided for them by the party committee if their votes are wauted. The clerks consider this an ancient privilege and fail te seem pres ent circumstances gced reason for sur rendering It. Their party committee finds this in the shortness of its fluids, and the refusal of the railroad com panles te furnish transportation free The party committee makes out a strong case from its standpoint, going back te tlie fundamental principle that tlie vete is a duty upon the part of the citizen ; and they argue that the government clerk, living upon tlie government, should de his duty te It by vetluR ; and te tils party, vvhlcji get him the place, by giving Ithlsshpp6rt. The clerk, en the ether hand rests himself upon the fact that residents of the District of Columbia, being dependent chlelly upon the federal government, nre disfranchised by Its hws. Their votes were net wanted hi tlie fathers ; and se the Republican sins who howl te them afar off in their distant states te ceme aud help them, must at least fetch them free of cost te e uise them te solve the doubt as te their duty in their favor. The clerks, lielng necuru In their tenure under the civil service law, ami looking ahead anyhow ten Democratic cenl ieI of their departments, have evi dVirly the advantage of the situation. Net unnaturally, however,the leaders at home are making faces and lists at them. At l.iHt a mau has beeu found who i billing te run en the Democratic tiekit with lieu Butiei, iiud the world bteatbts again JIT TUB IKM KU N'ltflit erennn of Otiy, and winter eems in .!( cp te r.rrnttip ttie bum et Mtv rtii-ie iirrnm srv trim iinen tint liu-v, Th'i trevmers, thou, ul ' are dreams Tim, w hlli' our Uuvs trio tire itns renew or keiih" torvetti'ii sl'tipsr, we. riieilru.tin.T4 0t tumrUy. Mull v.nl-h when our own uve true Jehn It Tab Titistlm-s I -- yn.tr Cluirm in Ceiper hid outlined 54,000 from the Peunsvlva nt.i clerks iu Washington, hut thus far in tlie present cimpilgn hi hist efforts with the aforesit'l eilbtals hive resulted in h innlnitlciut pltt.1tlC! of J030. N xn tint tlie hepe that springs eteruai i Mi in in br'it fant v,iuihieg from . t of the s ttuuine ticM raarshil. The new Uw lelitirjg te eleefi mi ticket i npeHs fine au 1 impiionmeut en these g.viug out nt Ibe polls oleetiou tickets bMriug the headings of one pifry and the earn! d ife of uuethrr. This military reform will de mueh toward establishing the aliMilute purity of thobtllet, thus miking mere certain tlie verdict of the people. F i n of t'ue notorious Fitrerihl fiiinly have been disltarrcd from pmetisini; a.s pjnMen attorneys in Washincten for f.-inds praoticei en ex soldiers and widows in the obtaining of punsieu". The head of the home, N. W Fitzgerald, will be re niembeixsi for l)H oewirdly ;n-t.nlt en an inetTuOsive Washington uewpippr oorrt eorrt oerrt ?ondeut. Disbirmcnt scctns a very light punishment for uu3rupulous$eouadrelof t leir dencriptten. The Democratic Heuse was longer 'n a -an n than any of its predecessor, yet In cxienhes were 19,270.20 less than the c'je-iiM'st of thorn, and cCG, 101 ;)7 cn thau the highest priced. As cerapired with tbe Republican Heuse of last the average expjnws of the preet Deratcratie Heuse par day shows a reJustnn of jis 50. Tan conclusively proves that t he intreduc ti uef Djmec-.iMc me'h hIs his resulted in a wise ej aaeiy iu btaie t-xpauditures. Iu order te keep up the gee 1 work of re trducbineut thus begun, there u an abse lute ncssity fur the election of Hewell and Tugsntt. The txeasnrer and auditor general are the efiuiils in ch.irce of the pur'e string of the KUte, and it is vitally Important te the. taxpayer th.r none but the m t capable shall occupy these re spensible p 'itens. Livey is bimply the tool of aoenupt treasury ring and Niles gives n preraisj thnt he will enforce the Humes aet which was passed for tbe pur pose of providing a safeguard for the stale menejs Eery citizeu wae lesi-es te see the tteasjry rioeatel and purer methods insuguialcJ iu two very itnpmaut state departments should deposit hn ballet for I'ewtl' ami Tazgart FEATOItEd OF THE blATli PRESS. The Wilkctlurre m Leader consul era that the condition of the Republic m party, just new, may ha sai 1 tobeanileus and hopeful. Moderu iureuti jus lead the Easten Ez press te cjuie te the editorial concliuieu that there is n j telliu' what we may hee before we die. The Harrihburg IndeptmUiU chronicles t ie fact that iu a few weeks the grave digger will be at work iu the field of Penusylvama politics. Measurements for HhrnucU are uew beln0' made by unneeti hands. The Juw Castle Democrat wants the Democratic niembrtrs at Hirmburg tn recode Irem all previous prepositions looking te apportionment and stand out stillly and manly for 111 Democratic con gressional districts A "UlJNblliK flFlllK ItKhl. Tim Wiinlllli; lliMt lleiir-Dii f'.ULUuuteia it IteniHrkilile .nliiiitl, Captain I). Seymour, of the American nhaliiiL' bnik Ilenn On nlilnli i.il, .,,,! i tlie bay at l'atiama en the 7ih, from a lour minium uruiise, wuu -H.U oarreis or hump back ou heard, reperts having eiioeuntered a htrauge tuaritiu monster eir St. Klme, This is ene of the Pearl Island group, situated botweeu forty aud Hfty miles from Panama. The beats were out waiting signals from the vesgel as te the direction in which the whales aie heading. Sudduuly the water broke at a short distance Irem the beat Captain Seymour was steering nml he made iedy te catch a whale , but te his siirpiise and that of the meu in the beat, whu ceased pulling aud looked areunU WllCll llO HllOUteil te llinm n eU.l somewhat like a herse slowly rebe out of the water nml tlmn iiumi ... .,......!.. - - ., ...,u.., I'II11(HIM V alarmed at the sight of the beat. Neuo i. . . iim:hu111 "'"l vor seuu an nnlm.il like it bolore. although they aru all old sailors, aud they agree iu siylng, ns de auother beit'a crew who saw it the fellow Ing day, that it Is an animal whlett has uever beeu provieiuly encountered The glauoe which Captain Saymour eh talued enables him te deBoribe it :m about twenty feet in length, with a handHome, herse likn head, with two uoieorn shaied horns pietruding from It, with double, ioluted llns. a brownish blde, profusely speeklcd with large black HMts. and a v.iu nmuu uiiiuuri:il IO UO UlVlUeil Inte two parts, the iiuiinal was seen ou two dlfforeut days and nn oll'ert would havu been made te rateh It had It net been that whales weie about at the tlme. Captain Hoymeur aud his officers agioe In believing the monster is peeullar te the locality and that it oeulil hi) O.lgl IV kiIlll1 Wlf.ll Willi ln.n..u -...I I I. : --- " 'e nun iiuine guns. Officera of the I'aoifle iiin.il oempany state they have seen this animal en soveial occasions although they novei had the op. pertuulty foreloso observation which was obtained by the Hepo On, A KAHiKOAD FIGHT. Mil J lll'.V Ul.l-KAl, 1.1'. ASK. I lutliKiirc of the HuMnr I'utinrcitien nf tun lniirititiilii llnllrtniil Ollleei ulth ( iimI htiirm At yrsteidiy's examination iu tlie mat ter of the DitiKinnre application te set aidu the lease of the Jersny Cnntril te the Reading, the following testliiuny w.i eheiled Mr. Faulkiicr was eiiled bj Mr Oowce. He tctillcd that he was a immbtr of the llriu of Herwind, White X Ce. Irem the tune it was orgnui7el, iu August, 1S7I, ititll Nuiomber, 1S70. The llrtti were shippers of coal in the CUatlleld district. The ship routs were made ever the Tjrotie division of the l'enimlv.iuia t.t lread Oeo. C Wilkin, the superintendent of the Tjroue division, and I), I). Weed, traiu tuastei of thit duisien, were both mem burs of the firm, although the fact was concealed Ireui en t sulci s These men con tributed i icapital, but give extra facil hum hrbhippiugee.il. They eeuM alw.ijs get nil i: e eats they wanted, while ethers cui d no. get the number the.) asked fi . The i l.i,i uents fei the firs'. )rar well) 150, OlOlea. He undor.steixl that at present the ti rm shipped about 1.200,000 tens. It was the general etuipl.sint through thnt section that Hern mil, White & Ce were 'i led by tin company. It was uet kuewn that Wilkius and Weed were in 'tu bers of the firm. It was the custom of the toad te aliev drawbacks en coal sh puients They were undo te nil shippers The rite vaned T. Wilmington aud Ticnteu the rebite wai eveiiy cent. Every shipper rceenrd thnt draw eack. Ie the summer uf ls7.) the wittuss difoevered thai Ce irlcs F Herwiad was leceiving secret drawb.icRs from the Pennsylvania en shipnieuts m.ide by the Urtu and of which the witness hid no knowledge, although he was member f the firm The witness midthedis i ery in a peculiar manner It we.s the rule of the house that all let'er. eilN a id ei en telegrams should be c p ctl. Mr Berwiud bad a large private ooutspiud eoutspiud oeutspiud ence and he kept copies of it ti a private b.H'. O ie day Mr. U. rwiud, after uinij the e 'pyiug press, left the room, leav mg the book lying op u en the tab'e The wmicM in pasiiig by, gt mc I at it and saw the hra's name at the bottom of a page. He siippjel that it was basin ss net yet settled up, a d which Mr. Her wiud did net wish the clerks t see, se he s,ti J n thiu,' about it A s'leit tune after ward he siw the book a?a ti, ai.d saw in it statemiuts of drawbacks ou plain paier. The drawbacks weie iu .np tneiits made by the linn. as he knew by cjmpar ug tbe list with the regu lar list of the firm s shipments. He then examined the bjek and found that the extra dranbjcks se received amounted te 1 100, 000 iu two years. OftJis money he bad uet receivid a ccut He t k leal coansel. and by advic. tinik the b wk home. A few da)s alter thu hi told Herwind about it, and the latter professed net te kuew what he meant. However, whin Berwiud mis cd the book, he acknewl. cdjed it. Tne witne.s demiuded h.s share et tue mjuej. but llc-wr-d hes.tated. and sa d tuat tbi.re had beeu het expenses Mr. Flerwiud always toeh tiie statements of the amount due for the secrxt draw backs te tbe office of the Peiiusy.vauit railroad Letters aud papers were often brought te the office of the firm by black Sam, Mr Cassatt's servaut. If Sir. Bar wind was in the servant .! vered the p.ip?r, bat if he was net be took It away wi'h him. 119 never left the pappr. Tne bit's f r driwbick3 were generally made eat in tha tirm's name. A few had been made out in the naica of Win. S tailers in, who was a boy in the office of the fi-rn at Ne. ei Broadway, New Yerk. The bills were made out n Mr. Berwind's hiud writing Fna'.'auer ejutir.umg his tc'iraeny mid Whi.n Mr.Uerwind askel me what I could take ter my iq' rest in the nra), I t-Ki I im that I vtiuted every penuy for my share in tne private drawbacks, and that if he was net willing te give it I weuM, unner a J wee of counsel, pply for a re ceiver and bate the firm's adairs settled up. air. flerwiud objected te mr gettiuz a lull share and eaid th it be h.ul te spend a t'reat deal of m nej te get them." ' Veu deu't suppje we could get theso drawbacks witbjut piyin,- for thm. d jeu '" asked Mr. Berwind of the vituess. " I get JJl.-PX) in cash aud notes which uetted me some 2e,000 Mr. Faulkre said that he hied at Xi 420 North Thiuy-eightb Htretit, Phiiadel ph:a Originally he was a cirpenter, then he became foreman iu a planing null, aue seen succeeded te the business, which he conducted for twenty-one years. In 1871 he sold the mill te the Baldwin locomotive company, who wanted the gr mnds for their works. Then he wcut t K -utucky aud aftirAarda embarked in the uetl busi ness. At present he is a bmlJer and is constructing a number et build ings nt Tiega The membeis of the cial firm were Charles F Berwiud Allium White. J. A G White, Mr. Jangle, Gee. W Schitleld, Geerge C. Wilkn s, D. D WoeJ and himself. The uames of Wilkins an 1 Weed did net appear in tiO cop n trier ship aiticles. They were represented by Mr. I. iiiiie. Tne firm was mad upef tne ethers. Lingle and the two Whites ewned tlie Eureka Cuilisry, and bjbelield aud him self owned tlie Maplowoed colliery. Mr. Berwind did uet put in u penny and re ceived 5 2'Jth interest in the business. The business of the firm lial urewn from 150,000 tens in H71 te 1 200,000 lu.t year, and the interests of all the original mem bers have been absorbed by Allisen White, Charles F. and 11 J. Berwiud. Mr, Faulkner was (luestieued as t the i.iatiuer in which he obtained possession of the heik containing the cutties of tLe secret drawbicks. The w ituesa said that there was a desk in tbe room, which look ed itself when the lid was shut down. The b ok was kept in a driwer, and by means of a stcul he could roliuve the hook ami opened the dravrer. Mr. Faulkner went en te Bay that he heard that Berwiud was slandering hiru.se he determined te expose the whele thing te the public. He went te William H. Lockwood, who bent hltu te Mr. Gow Gew en. At this point Mr. Cenkhug desired te consult with Mr. Sjward. As an appear fiiiee must be undo bjfore the oeuit at Trenten te-morrow, the further examiu examiu ntien of Mr. Faulkner was postpeuod. ai'uviii nr uiMM'.i.r. I'urKiiuil ler U'reka hy un lmauliiitrr .Sinn. liir, uiirUtuplmr IkkIa Sliuuiit lilinaeu. Christenher f.iltle n. ilntiiiiiitr.il a.,i'.... CJiumitted suicide at an early hour yester. nay uienmiK uy suoeiiug nimself through the head. Ha w.-m ill vuimnlil n.i k.,,-,i edut ri.lll Wyaiusiug nveniie, Phlladel- i'um. itu wits it weaver uy traue aud lias been employed by Brooks & Sen, en Fifth street, near Westminster uvenue. Three weoksage he proseoutcd a neighbor named I eter Yeagnr for Blander, who retihated, by causing lakle's arrest and binding him evor te keep the poaeo. Sinee this occur eccur occur renco he has labered under a hallucination in whleh he considered hlinself a motnber of an lucendlary soeret soeloty and he bo be bo lievod that he bad botrayed bouie of the joeloty seorets. Fer this crime he thought himself marked for vougeaueo. Hodo Hedo Hode olared that the avenger was en his track aud that he would soeu be shot. A short time age, while, be was returning te Phila delpbia en a New Yerk train, a stianger eutered the car, carrying a shot gun. The Austrian bolleved that the avenger hid found him and, springing from his seat, he rushed te the rear platform and Jumped from the traiu. On Wednesday night he returned from work at the usual time and inforraed his fellow boarders that that would be his last night en emit. Shortly nuer a e cioek no aroused ,nis tiiree room mates by walking noress the lloer. Tuny weie then startled by a pistol shot. I'he three men rushed down stairs. Twe went Inte the street and eilltd nil officer aed the third hid In the coil cell tr. When the peliceman arrived the Austrian was found lylmr ou the II or of tli nwni, dead, with u bullet through his biaui. .iMikSsiiri.i unLur. (larilem mti, tin, Uepn.ril l'rlrt. Ariuses tlm !iller in 'I rrititels. A suit was visterilai biuu iu oenuti "i tilert court Ne. 2, Phila lelphia by ex Father, but new Counselor Oerdctu inn, represunting Mary It ie Ueileiir, kimwn in rnlleliin t it.,r Mire .1 inh!i ' against the sisters et the order of St. Francis, wluxe in ith -i's heuse Is nt Sixtli and Htcd stiecls iu Philadelphia. The plaintiffs story as given by Mr. Gcrdemiiiti is that while she was ick ui November 1S2 she was neglected and badly treated by the Ststeis, who tin thy turned her out at 10 o'clock en u X.iiniilr night, be o.iuse they discovered th it she had made complaint te the aiclilili P Soealleijes that, nlter she lui ! t i te'atives in Reciiestcr, iu whieh ci') s ie sought ad mission te sotne etii r te.igi ms house, .Mether bupetl ir M ir Au s of the Phil adrlphia lieiife, wrme letters te priesis and ethers in It c ic'e tridaciug hei. tlc will seelt te ree i.-r tl.MO which nhe s ti s she deposited w il a the order in metiev aud geKls, upon her t Imissie.i euhieen years age, and six yens" s.tliry, at $ .100 ler her services as a tie -low eru tu The onler has uet jet In 1 ,u oppertum y of prcsentiug iu aasweis te ihcna charges. run imii i. Knit nl Vist'llO 1J lllilUlM W. H. tuirt. wli i bit returned te Tomb3t'ne, Anrum, fr'iithj Swi-si'lm meuutains, siys the Apiclu have been nmted by Mexiein trups, wrh gout slaughter. The tnvps ha I been tatieued se as te proveut the retreat of tbe s.iviwts into th a Slorre Jlalre rnnwtains. I'he Indiaus then turned ant li d towards Arisiua, closely followed by the MiXic.ins, who evor took thorn a the otfrptue end e tbeSwisshelm roeuiriui, wrheru a ruu iiiu: liijht enud. I" i Meticm cotn cetn cotn munder st iteil thit it tu trj ps ha 1 n t beru completely weiu en; by fihfi ur an 1 forced mirches he w ii hive dnveu ths rfd devus en te the 'ti Cirlos resTva t en. Mr. S'uirt sas it U ' bly of the routed Iadians had pissed his ritu'e. They were poenv c'ad. but fuUv ene third el them had retimed the r tlrea-in. Uartnln Mnfee ICHil. Captain Mayne R.' I, w iose last sturv, ' The Land of Fire." t appear in & Xithelu daring the c imtDg year, wret as fellows te the oditerot that ungizne .t few weeks befere his ieith " i have heard thf you tnten 1 hoioi heioi hoiei :ng m by a bi ljrip t.jt! sketch ; atid. furthermore, th it I a.n te receive this houer at the hauls et ene of Amenca'a most celebrated, anl justly eelebrnted, writers, Mr. Trewbri lge Will you kindly uetify thu gentiernaa that the euli thing ab ut myself I specilly era t haie re corded, is my great leve aid rvv.i e jc i for the Amenci'i psiple and, above i'I. fr the Americ in youth, whom I regard with anafTectieu warm aud sToeg almost ai a mmweull feel for bis own children. I am told it is reciprocated , nu 1 this knewledce is much I sbej'd siy full compensation for a life of toil whtch has bten etherwise ill-rewaried. Thnrefeie, I trust he will tell ra youthful eUentete of America h w much they arc in ray heart ; nml, moreover, hew much I long te i istrnct them iu a techer way tUna I invi bithe t dot.e by my cirelesly written rominees. " I am new seeking such opportunity , and if life ba spiral m leu eueiu'.i te Uud it, I pr itn'sd it s'ia! bj t ikea ndiau age f." Untteitu' (htt Warden Cioaker, of the dis'rict jtd at Wishiugtm, D C , says he is uet yet free from the Guiteiu business. Often some cranky prisoner iu the Jul dee'nres he saw Guiteau in a vision, ami a night or two m.t a j-risenr ontired man adjeiui-ig corn t ir of the win,j in winch the fun ms assassin was ciged, crei ei a ciimmu'iun in the jail at midieitht hy sheutiui; tlat be hid just seen Gaiteau lis reu'd it A be induced te think he was deluded by a tcmp-Jrary aberratiei of mind, but ma n tamed that Guiteau came iue ti its cell aud steed there fir toxe ti ne, sj frightening the occupant that he w.is spt-chlesn I ir awhile. He st II stic'is te the st irv. but the jail authorities sa he is only ero of the many cranks who have beceme torn tern torn perartly insane iu the jail by broeditigovcr tlie crime aud punishment of thu assassin. I'UKSOHALi. Movsieson Cmt.i. will be likely up pointed Archbishop of Mydeey and have his debts paid by a neb Catholic peer. Mu. Oicvn Wii.Dr. fame will net out live bun. At I.ivorpeol, roeeutly, mnre than half of his audienci walked out lc fore Ins lecture w..i done. PllOfEsSOIl J. P. Wl KMlslIVU, of this citv, read an iutoresting piper describing "The Dairy iu I) mm irk," at the session of thu state bjardef atinculture tu West Chester en Thursday attorueon. Mk. gei'TiiwuiiTii, the sujry writer, lues in Washington, where she was ,i school toacher thirty, live years. Htr home, ' Prospaet cottage," occupies a commanding position, overlooking the city. Mu K. P. Wmeei.i, who twenty odd years age was the most popular essayist in America, nnd who was known as ' Whip ple the essayist," is seldim seen eutside Ids Bosten heusi. Hi is sixty-four yens old. Jens WA.SMiAkBii, who has bren presi dent of the Yeung Men's Christian associa tion for 13 years pist, during which time he has contributed t its funds about 4100,000, has resigned Inn official ounnixi eunnixi ounnixi tien with the association. STVTnSKNvnm Jami s Gvy Goitnes and Miss Woelward, a cousin of Govemei Pattlsen, are te be man led en November 14 Miss Woelward resides in Alexandiia, Virginia. She assisted .Mrs. Pattiseu te receive the guests at the reception iu the oxecutive mansion last May. Mu. GtAiHTO.sh Ih tha only man living te whom a statue has been raised In a fereign ceuutry by popular subscription during his ewu lilutlme. A year age the Greeks proposed te have a statue of the premler in Athens. Subscrlp'lens poured in at such a rate that the oxnmlttee new bavonearly tvic3 as iei;'i mney ns thty need. Mil. Hi. vim.'h Washington resulonce cost 07,000, I'leludiug the land ; Reho beu's cost J28.000, but he bought his let Bsveral years age ; Den Cameren's between $10,000 and 50,000, while theso of Pondle. ten, Wlndem aud Ha.en nveraged about $155,000.. But Robeson asks $100,000 for his house, nnd lets everywhere are nssum Ing metropolitan prices, A member could formerly hlre a nlcely furnished heuse for $1j0 a mouth during the session ; uew the same accommodations are twke as high, aud floors in geed neighborhoods whleh four years nge routed nt $50, nre new scarce at S 100. Kiiermnu liiue or I'.intnun Mumps. Since September 1 the posteffico do de partment at Washington, I). O , has fur nishcil te pistmustern 290,020,101 pestage stamps, 80,350,000 stamped envelopes nod 7 1 085,250 postal cards, or a total of 152,271,014 pieces, of an aggrogige value of 83,520,510. This enormous Isiue wub made up ou 111,051 requisition!! from postmasters, IN COURT. IK ilMSH (IK llll. (jUAUl'Kll 1K1SIO.SJ. ,l ti ii (i iK""y ' iiietmi of iiiiiiluiitii'y .ilximl luRliifr 1 lis Iimtiiii nr Hi tlie I'M.u Mi Ais hi (,'n mi Irlsl. Thursday Afternoon Cein'th vs. Jnoe'i Gatigitwai, manslaughter. Jehn , Kim.', wiHOilIrd by the eemiiiunwealth te pmve that h saw the licensed ou the brldge ; witness could net stttn positively that this w is thn boy, but believed it te be ; this w is itbeiit three Minutes bolore 3 o'clock, mill the bitilt;e was en the Luui.isler A; Kc tiling i nail ; the boy that witness saw hid u pair of beets with heel tips ou thorn Jacob Nell, who icsldes near Hpluata, went te the wreck mid ou the way, about 200 j ards from the wreck. met the licensed ; he was geiug toward Rphratii ; spoke, n few winds te In in. but net intinli ; the willies stated that he has tested the fact that a b y two vc.trs younger than the I licensed (who will in 11 in December) ' I con I.I lilt n plank such as lim been deumiti ! ' i ti by the commonwealth from thn ground, i Henry euger testillel that he met it1 b i), who liMkd liku th a one geim; In the diioctieiisof Kpluata en the day of It e wreck. j I) A S'uull r et e of the uudorlu'epurs nt the county prison testified th it the b y was put ui jilleu M iv 21st mil disehargml i en bail en the 2d. In acomersitioii with the buy he t ld witness that he h id put the p' ml; en the tiajk for the purp no ( f . meiiig tlie airs jump , he said he Oil it bimseit ami there wis no one with him win ii it h-ippjued. On etess ex imiuilieu ih witness st i'e 1 thit he h id tried te get the hy te tell abeu. t'us alta r, although Im hed out n indiKome'its te tiiin. Tne c invei sn'i in tiwk ulaoe in the office nl the piiseu ami witness asked lam it mini ber el iiuesliens. Frederick Hetlm in tcuitlad tint tlie be) told him iu substunce the sime story an ttullr. He uskd the boy these iiie iiie iiie tioes bJctuse he p thd him , witness ha I heard that the b iy h 1 1 ojulessed and he went te the prtseu te ask him sj.ue iiues iiues tiens. f ii tli or the last irirnessis sh )Tnl by tUir tjstim my tint they hat liken a i: or. tot! of piins te ie: tha bay te mike st.ite.ueuts lleifmiu had u O'lneetien whitever with tha prism and whit busi. nes he h id te go the i aud h ive a prison -et called mte an e til je un I c tteuhissd is net explaitK d l fie lleteiiRr, W. R. Wilseu, esij , opened the eise for the defoeso , h'i ntatetl th it their defense svea d bs th it tha l iy his a!.viys been weak iuindei.1. 1'aey weul I also show fia' the tunc, of the wreck, or ahjrtly be few, a mau wai sesu acting in a very suspiceus in 1'ioer, a' tie plie where tl. wroek oecurrtd William Fi. nkheuser, testified that the by Hveil with In m nt Mone Hill, in Brecknock township, ou thu day of the wreuk he wis working with the aeen sod at Li no R C. the boy left and started ler h uie about 1 ii'eleck, beciase Iu was i .I'jjscd by a mi'i nviud Wh.taker, wh w is Herkiug with them. Rv A B. i?tl ir, who res des in the Qjghborheod of tha wreck, tcstilledth.it e i the day of the wreck hs drove ever the b idge, en the p ibhc reid near where the wreck occur red, nimotitne bj.oce the traiu which was wrecked avrae ateng ; he siw a trauge man near the plaoe whero the obstruction was pi iced ou the traek ; he had au axe or hammer in his hand aud a ted in a suspicious manner As witness drove away he heard a uoise which sounded like thu falling of a plank. Simusl D vler, of BVs ejtiuty, testi. lied ih.it lie has seen the boy with fallirg tlM two of his uucIli arc msauoaed have bon tu the asyium for years, rjvmnel Girman wascalwd as witne.s bu nothing of i ..piitiuei ws tcstifil te by him G it lei ti Bjwers was eillcd te proe th it the Bib'e preluced was thit of Gangaway fam ly, in which witness wrote the name and time of birth et the accused. IUubeu Si.upp testitlet that the boy cinnet speak Hugl sh , he went te school but very little. He-iry Bewman testified the father of the aemsed wis subject te falling tlr" and his two uuc es are ins.inn. Witness uever heard him sttc.ik Kngbsh. At this juoeMiro of the cvse the oom eom oem mj.iwe.ilth ubaudeaid the voluntary man sliuhtcr and charged involuntary man. slaughter. This charge allowed the no cu-oil t bccjm'j a witness. Ihumdity Keening Jacob Gau.iwuy, the accused, was called te the stand as a witiess. He was asked a few (uiostteiis h his c )iinel, all of which he answered though thn mtcrpreter, as he does net spjak the Kuglish I muage well. He said he did net put thu plank en the railiead ; ou the re id te prison Officer Beeno, told bun te tell anybody that asked that he did it He admitted being ou the bridge, but said he went away befere the collision. Omgawy was the list witness examiued iu the case. Mr. Wilsen, in his argumeuf, ueutunde I tl at the presumption of law is that as the boy was under 1 1 years of age when the enme was committed, he is net ameuahie te the law. He also art-ued that the boy was weak minded, but the court said that by call.ng him te the witness stand the jury were the judges of his mental ceudt tlen. Friday Morning, Iu the case of Jacob Gangaway, charged with involuntary manslaughter, District Attorney Davis having cloted for the commonwealth last night, the court charged the jury this morning and they retired at half-past niue o'clock. After being out until 11 o'clock, they rondered a verdict of involuntary manslaughter, with a recommendation te nierey. An Aisiiii (Jill The next case nttaebed was that of Cem'th vs. Jerry Dung.iti, of this city, who is charged with arson. The ptismur was arraigned nnd plead net guilty. The prisoner availed himself of fifteen chal lenges out of thirty-two jurors called. The prisoner In this oise Is charged with having attempted te set llre te the stabluB attached te the Fountain Inn", en Seuth (ueen street. Geergo Hastings, owuer of the hotel, tosttfied that ou this day the hostler brought Bjrae matches into the hetel ; be went out aud found that an attempt had bi'eu made te llie tbe stable ; he iulormed the police nnd Officer Etohbeltz arrested thn accused. Dituel Graeir, the hostler of the hetel, testified that be and Dinlel Havorstlek went into the stable te hitch up the team of the latter after dinner en this day. Witness saw u man acting suspiciously about the Htable, and watched him ; he saw him reaeh down euUtdu the stable doei and peke Hemethiug uuder It ; when witness went te tbe deer accused ran up heaver stroet und down Mifflin te Prinee : witness followed him a short distauce aud recegnised him ; he then returned aud reuud sonie paper nnd matohes under the deer, at which the accused had been staudlng j ene of the matehr a had beeu lighteJ. Witness with Officer Eichholtz aftcrwaids followed the accused and ar rested him at tbe home of his father en Woodward strcet. On this day acoiiBed had ou a blaek suit and hat, with long froek oeat. David Haverbtiek, jr.. of Qiurryvllle, testified that he was at Hastings' hotel ou the day of the alleged attempt at filing; witucss and Graeir wero hiteMug up a pair of horses nt the stnble wlien the letter quickly stepped away from him and told him te held the reins of the horses ; wit ness siw a mau In a steeping position at the deer, but did net rosegulzo him ; he also saw him run away and is positive that It was uet the aceuscd ; witness saw ac cused en this day sonie time previous te that and he had a b'nelc suit en ; the suit e thu man at the deer loeki.il llkoablue one te witness. Samuel F.igln testified that he saw Dungati at Hitstliics en that day. Isaae ltiiiehait testified tint about neon of the diy he s.nv Dutigan pass thieiigh tbe Cress Keys held yutd and walk down liener stioet ; witness siw him In the liar of HnstliiKft' stable nml aftcrwaids went with thoeftbu te must him at Ids futhei's. TliaihhiiH S'ifll , uhiy, tustlihd tint en the day of tlm eilme ulloued, he was at Kejir's stable, mi Mifllm stieet ; he saw licensed inn up lle.iver stieet mid down Millliil and Uracil was after him te the latter sttcut , witness iiflertciiids saw Diiiignu itiiiuiiig en Vine stieet. Officer lhohhelu tcstltUd that Im followed Diliupiti te his home un Weed ward bttvit and uiiestud him. He ad initted that he hud l"en te the stable dureig the diy. On trial. llll'. UU.NVtM luN llr.mtliitf tlm I mlcsl mil l'i'ciiil Clmreli Manv (f the iii'inbiiis of the Hplsjepal cenuHitinii were absent 1 1 e til their seats when i conieiHil vosteuli) meiniug iu the Church et tlie Hely I'nlilt, tu Phil adelpliia Considerable inipallonce te get nw.iy has been manifested by the delegates as the time for the mlj moment draws iieai Many hnve loll let their hollies dm mg the lust fewdiys. ami u iiumbet went last uight. AccHdtiig te tbe teselu lien ailop'eiloii Widiiesdiy, thu lusly will adjourn te uight. Much el the business wlieh was exj-ceteil te have been com pleted at this oeuutiti ui will havu te be refertcd te the next euu. S ime disap x)liitmcut Is a s i eiressed ovei thu pre urtssthil has been made in the lovisieu nl the pi unci hook, it being believed by in my that thu e invention n mid no 10m -plish m ire in tint diiceli .i than it has A very inteti'stiiie table was submitted te i he e. nvontieii, she .v ing the growth el the eiiurch since HJ2 Iu thai yeir, when thetiieiini.il eon vint i in tnet, thore wen' lSdnwes-s, jUJ clr,'y an I .DOiJce-n-tuuuic.iutH in 10 of llie iliosers. Niue )eirs later, in 1811 the number of iluiceics hid incraised te 2", with I 05 i members of thu e erny and 55 427 com uinnvaiils. In 150 tli re were 20 diowses 1 ")" mmnbers of tlie lergy, aud 70,02 coiiuuiteloantM in 2S of the diocjses In ls"il) :he number of duives bud lucre ised te .1.', llie clercv te 2 001 an I the com municants te 130,011, and iu 1871 the mini her of dnicests was I I, with 2,S7ll inoili ineili bars of thecieigy, aud 2 iO UJ0 cjiiimniii cai ti At j rcsdtit tliore utu 18 dl ees s, with J 572 luembeis of the elergy, aud 172, IM einimiin catits, os'.im itiug the number iu two of thu pirishes " Tue ra'iiet uicreis' h is," tbe s'.V nun' sets fer'h. "exhibited ,n average gain in tue tiumbr el emniuiiicvnts of tTctity wr cut. for each triennial pen m, wm'e the ri'inil u i tu pipula pipula tien for the whele ceu itry is much bss, and u i m ne than 10 te 12 per cent, for the satni p-ried Tiu growth of the mis in try work has also been veiy rapid. Iu lets') the total ellmiuir for thu uaiise ageregated J5,47l,00ll. The elferi tgs for the lueseut year were i2J,2l7,70". The number of mifsleuary jurisJieviius, the st itemir e iu nines, u jw s a g n i el 100 per cenr sn c 171 ; the number of mis si ms, the hke gum , a id the elIt-nuH a gam el lOOp-rceutr in thu short pjrlud ir.-tn lxu? te lS'JO. llie Increase in the number of c immuuieiuts is very striking, but the progress tn resources, us shown by the Increase in offerings, is still mere te markab'e." The ctnferonce committee, nbidi h il been oe is. leriug the s ibjact et ail j tirnmci.it, decided te reatllrm the action of the h iiise iu agreeing 1) adj tim at t tV'e.k te night. ('untrits Willi His lileytlf. The bievele iu.et en the lair gi m d, Rradiug, Thursday, was well attended, there being nearly 3 00(1 spectators en the greuuds. Whee'.men were present from dillereut pirts of thn s'.ate and a street proccssieu was given a uem, tlie untira body being preceidid by a mounted b igler. The races wero lull under the rules el tlie league of American wheelmen. I'Uere were six events. The first was a slew rice, the prizj being a silver bell alarm. There were live entries, and the raee was wen by Jehu II. Milhellaud, of Re.idiug The second uveut was a ene tuile ia:e for two pruis, There wero six intries The tiitt pne, a haue of Ame ii'i wheelmen's bvdiie, was wen by Fred 11 M ihlenberg ; the seci'id prixe, a snver medal, was wen by W. I. Wilbelm, both et Beading. I'he third event was a two mde race for a badge. There were 10 entries. This was an exciting contest, and was wen by Harry Searle, of Smth. Beth. lehem. The filth contest was a five uule i ace. J. G. bhlrk, of Lancaster, wen the liist prize, pendant leugiie of American wheelmen badge; thosecend; a bulge, was wen by Wilbelm, of Reading The sixth event was a racu against a iiiuuiug herse, distauce thrce miles, J. A. Curtis and W. I. Wilhulm alternating each half tuile ; thu race was wen by thu herse by a quarter of a mil . The time iu the five mile race was H minutes. The ciutustauts were all amateurs. Ueiuoerallo Musi .Meenii, A Democratic miss meeting will be licit! in MiDinercher hall oeSiturday ovuu evuu ing, Nev. 3, iu behilf of the election uf I'e .veil and Tagitt, the Democratic can didates. Among thu prominent speakers wiie will address thn meeting aru Hen, hatnuel J. Randall, Hen. Malcolm Hay, James M. Boek, esq , aud W. U. Hcnsel, esq There will also be dnllverud ad dressisiu German by Prof. James Bel lam, of Philadelphia aud ethers. Secial tuiiiis will be ruu aftei tbe meeting te Quarryville, Columbia aud points along the Rsading & Columbia railroad. All Democrats aud ethers who buliove in purer governmental mothedu should net miss tills opportunity of hearing nu lutolllgeiit discussion of tlie issuus of the campaign, Let the speakers have a reusiug iccop iccep iccop tlen. ".Marked (Ter Lite." Thete was a large nuilieuoe In Fulteu opera heuse last night te witness thn pres. nutatien nf the play "Marked for Life," with Sid O. France us the unutr.it flguru. Mr. France bus beeu hern bufere, though It was sonie rears a-je, aud he was net forgettou. The play Is lull of life and has plenty of sheeting throughout, which cul minates iu the almost tetil oxllrpatien of the whele crowd in thu last act. The peei.ilty p irt of the show was passable, Messrs. Tumor, Wuleh and Harris, the Vnginia trio, belug quite outertainlng in their Blnging and eccentric noting. Theso with the Indians, Ragulaters, rebburs.and ether Western gontlemon of unsavory proellvltlos m ide up a show that ealled out the unstinted applause of the gods. A Mlnnture Oesi Mine, Howe and Cobern nre new exhlbiting In the old pest otllce building a minature coal mlne aud broaker in full operation by which the whele mode of mining and breaking coal is hIiewii. It is epernted by a small eugltie and is a trim ropreseutation of a initie nud breaker. Thore is a small mine from which the coal is heisted Inte the breaker, nud worlcusen with lamps ou their hats can be scen busy dig. gln the dusky diamonds, Mules draw can leaded with coal around ou a small railroad and everything about the mlue is natural looking. All evor the work men nre employed at dlirorent Jobs. The ma ma ma ohluery works well aud tha exhibition is qulte intoresting te tlnse who have uever seen a mitie. THE LADY HIDKUS, AM l'.VUlrlNII TK.M rtlll.U IIAOK. All lliilin-irnt I tut 1,11,1 li,,;,,,, IU,nliiiek llOtl I'WIt IIIIIIIIHtlll S.Kil,,,,r, Allii 1'erks I inn Kniit Yisteid.iy nflorneoii at MeGrnnn's park ii.iuiniiir thtee yery inteiesilng ttlalgef spud, the principal event beinir the'teu mlle lace butwuen Maihuue Marautotte and Miss Myrtle. Peek, the famous herse women who Ktjvu such nu Inteirstlng ox ex ox hih.tlen of their skill at the Inte Iudeiud ent state lair. The uumt was heralded by Iibeiiil advetllslng for sonie time pist and astreet paradeyesturday i.ieniliig.in whieh i-i., t.,u vi ue. rieunes m a haroiteho pre pre ceded by a baud of muMeiiuil followed by a de.en thoroughbred horses, led by grooms, moved through the urli,m,,.i -,..:..,' ' I he en ettahimetit opei.eil with a trial of speed, best t l.ree It, llv for a special j.urse, for trotting home that had no belter record than three mlnutus, Fol lowing are the entiles -r.tUle.tt in, entered by I.. ln.pioe. fel.im- ,'lee h. g.,(interedbyT ll.ituhinii cllv Ten. Hcett, I. K , aiei .1 1 I,' vi 0t. l.v.te.O in, oMteroa tt, K. li. lliiVuu'iUBlV. .Ssw,MoU,,'nd.,,,'m,,0re,,,' W- '"'"r. May llelle, h. ni untuied by fmitk Taylei, The two lust l timid did tint .l,,rt Lv.l. drew the pole, Tem sceend, Joe thitd and Pattie outside, Thu first beat wase sty w m by Tem Iu U.57, with Jeu second, L)de thlid and Pattie last. The second heat was a llltln tiLt... nn. tested, Joe taking a lead seen after leav ing tue soero nun maintaining it for mero than half a mlle, but losing his feet lest a great deal of ground, nllewliic Tem t., r,,. it d i.en lengths te the front and pais ...111 . tl... H..K.. ..I... . . .. '- ...... . mu nuu itiiuesi en a wailc four lengths iihead, Lyde and Pattiu beiug almost distanced. Time, Wi. In the thud heat Joe went te the front, but could net stay thote, Tem taking a lead and keeping it until ufier thu three quirtcr pile was pissed, from whleh pemt I,) de trotted finely and Tem could net shake lier off the mare passing under the wire a short ncek nhead. Time, 3.0-. Ililf ador.en or tn re false Htarts were midobjfero the word w.u nlveu for the fourth heat. Lyde was slightly iu the lead, but after rounding thu lower turn Teinvvent te the front. At the quatter pule Tem, Joe and Lyde were bunched ; at tbe half mliu pile Tem was half n dozen lenirths in the le id, and was uet troubled .tlierwards, coming iu uuder the wire six teugths ahead of Lyde, with Joe distanced and Pattie double distanced. Tune. 2 55. The Hun .MUe U.Mi. This was quite, au oxeltlug nlfair. The pnxi was a shhiiii1 prue, of 200. The daring hoisewemeu uupeirid en their thoroughbreds without saddles, riding sidew.v)s with ruling habits, and hnvlug nothing but a herse blanket strapped 6u th) back of the racers. A' the llrsttii.il the word " g " was given aud the horses leapt oil together, aud kept well toetber, throughout" thu rac first one and thou tha ether being slightly in the lead In coming down the homestretch Miss Mjr.ie p it ou steam, p issed tusd uuc, and oarae under the wire winner by two lengths. Time, 53 seconds. In returning te the stiud she gave a very pretty exhibition uf birebaek riding by slipping hick upeu th i hiiinolies of tbe horse, and, having only he bndle rein te support her, came gilleptug back le the grand staud. Itin Ten .VI n Kuc This was the event of the meeting In which the gicatcst interest centred. It was for a purse of $1,000 nud the condi tions of the race were that at the end of eaeb mile, the riders should ehaiuu from ene herse te another without touching the ground. A dozen thorough brtds, blanketed, in ch.nige of grooms wero led about iu the enclosure adjuiuiug the course. The ladies drove up iu a barouche iu freut of the judges' stand, two horses were brought upon thu track, the ladies were lifted from the oirrtage und into thu saddles. After showing their horses awhile in front of the audience they wire given their pl.ices, Miss Peek securing the pole aud madatue eutside They get off well together at the first attempt, but owing te a misunderstanding of the rules the judges called them back. Madame Marmtette had bit little diffi culty in getting her herse stepped, but Miss l'cik's s'ecd ran half way mound thu course b-fetu sha cji'd gut bun under contiel. At the socen I soeting they gut oil well t igether.but tin lamct ik a slight lead and kept it for a mile. Then e.iuh was lifted from the suldle by thu sUlwart groom aud placed upon ether horses iu waiting. Miss Peek was firs in the saddle and dashed oil' s.x lengths ahead. Madame, bowever, had the better herse aud went te the freut at thu quarter pole and held it all the wny around. At the end of the second mile atuther change was made aud tbe riders spul away tegeth or, madame again geiug te the freut and coming iu a dozen lengths ahead. Beth again changed horses, but Miss Myrtle's steed, a vicious sorrel, balked and almost threw her, causing her te leso fiftoen or twenty luugths.whieh she made up by tbe tlme the fourth link was finished. The raei was continue I with varied success null! eight miles had bten completed, tbe ladies changing herf-es at the und of each mde. 1 1 commencing the ninth mlle, Miss Peek was twmry lengths ahead, but a vicious li usi was brought out for her and hu wai bj uti mauagcablu au I anxious te get away that a blanket ha I te be held ever his Lead te keep him quiet while the rider was beiug placed upon him. Just as the groom was in tbe act of liftiug Miss Peek into the saddle the hoi se sprang aside aud the lady feel heavily and full length upon the ground. A hhudder ran through the crowd, but Iu an instant Miss Pcek was ou her feet again and tlm groom lifted her into thu saddle. The herse made a dash Inte the crowd of spec taters just belew the grand staud, but did net seriously hurt nuy of thorn. In much less tlme than it takes te tell It, Misi Pcek had full oentrul of the animal and was rushing after madame, who, ouiicceuut, of the accident, had regained a lead. She was overtaken at the tbrce quarter pole and Miss Peek finished the ninth mlle with a geed lead. Theu with fresh horaea the final struggle oemmouend. Madame had the best mount, caught up te Miss Myrtle at the qunr qunr ter pole, led her two leugths at the half three lengths nt the tbrce quarter and six nt the finish, w Inning the raoe nml tbe $t,090 In 21 minutes, mueh te tbe dis appoint munt of the 2,000 spectators, with whom Miss Myrtle was a prime faverite, as was dumonstrated by their yells of de light nt every point of thu rasa wuuru sh e coeniod te have the advautige. Kvery euu prcsent appeared te be pleased with the outertilumout, though the at tendance was hardly large eneugh te airerd mueh margiu of profit te tbe man ngemeut. I'ellee UAsr. His honor the mayor bad but little busi ness this morning une diunkeu and dis. imlerly customer, who was discharged en payment of costs, and a ledger let run without costs. Ll.ide Williams, colored, was arrcsted for drunken aud disorderly oenduot nu complaint nl Nniiinu Butler. She was held for a healing befere Alderman Alex. Donuelly. ritlleeiiittii Appelnteil. Mayer MaoQenlglo has appolnted Saui'l. Ilewaid peliceman for the First ward iu plaoe of Samuel Swenk, resigned. MM
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