V V,. w ,v - - LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY MAY 21. 1881. .-". 3 .. .V VLiy fk vr ?t &. H. ,1 iti n,V f I l.anca0tet jnteMgenar. WBDNEdOAY BVBNIN3, MAT 21, 1B84, Had Meed llreaklig Oot. ' There la a noisome scandal In England because a neble lord Is indicted for inde cent assault upon a housemaid within crates where he was a guest. It is pre- dieted that if his demand te be tried by his pcers is yielded te, he will Ret off, ns that sort of citizens made wondrous kind by fellow feellnjrare expected te condone such offenses as His, se ion i the moral tone et the English nobility at present. It leeks as though Lord St. Leenard was being made the scapegoat et a social system, of which he Is the very natural blossom aud fruit. The Prince of Wales, the heir apparent and who In the order of nature will seen be England's king and ought, meantime, te be the flrst gentleman of the realm, is well known te be a profligate and liber liber tlne ; whose debauches are the shame of his own country and, when transferred te Paris, transcend the most flagrant native orgies of that metropolis of reck leas dissipation and subtle vice. He Is ever there new, engaged in "painting the town red," by giving free rein te the inherited vloes et an Igneble line of rey.il ancestors ; and while It is clalrael that attendants carefully guard him from attacks of dynamite, it would net ba surprising If he yet enceuutered ca3 tigatlen with a cowhide. Ills royal mother once had the reapect and sympathy of all Christendom In her aen'a waywardness, but her conduct of Inte j ears has been highly indiscreet and allly, te say the least of it ; nnd her re cent ridiculous performance In seeming te carry off n notorious old Continental reue from his lately contracted left Lauded marriage, te be the guest of her palace, if net the bridegroom of another daughter, has greatly weakened her held unen popular confidence and esteem. With the fountains of social life thus poisoned in England, no wonder that the stream is polluted ; and Mr. Thack eray's intended compliment te America loses much of Us force. He said that the thing here which pleased him most was te Dud homes as pure, firesides as genial aud domestic virtues as gentle as in England. It was the same pungent satirist who told his countryman of a royal Geerge who was "In youth, manhood and old aie, gross, low and sensual ;" of another 'a fribble dancing In spangles ;" and, of nu earlier one of this bad let, he wrote that when pallid death seized him in his traveling chariot it was the conceit of one if Ills concubines that his spirit metempsycheseJ into a great raven, came flying or hopping back te cheer her grief. Mr. Thackeray indulged the hope ttiatwhen this chaste addition te English nrlstecracy died and her plate and plun der went ever te her relations in Hanover her heirs took the bird tee, te sear ever Herrnhausen. It leeks raereas though he was new Happing his black wings against the windows of Windser. odious law. Net one fnrmer in a hun dred here ever thinks of inquiring for the U.S. llcensoef the man who comes te buy his crop ; and yet in Southern Btates unlicensed spies and informers go around systematically getting the Ignorant far mers te sell te them, and then prosecute them. A Southwestern congressman has told the writer of ene peer old fellow in his district, tukontwe hundred miles in custody for selling n handful of tobacco te a revenue detective, discharged en his own rocegnlzanco by a merciful judge, who hoped te thus get rid of the case ; but le ! when the next court came, the oppressed defendant was there te meet his trial, having traveled the entire distance en feet. It is te get rid of such oppressive devices as new disgrace the internal revenue law that se many people oppose It who are perfectly willing te have the sale of tobacco and whisky properly taxed fur local purposes. IN SESSION. ItKI.UIIULS AND UTUKK UOMFRKRNUR9 Den Camkiien is home ; leek out for a big nole in the Blaine. bellows. A oeon way te get rid of the national surplus would be te deposit it with Fisk & Ward ; Grant family speel.il partners. THU WORLD IS 1110IIT. The eartli Hint heaven smile en me te day, Te ilav I ruvt'l In uucleude llitht ! Te-dny 1 s'iw my love. tie looked this way , Te-dny Itie world Is rtKht Hemes Ter Friendless Children. The recently enacted statute requiring young children in county almshouses te be removed te nnd provided for in sepa rate homes is making some stir In many counties of the state, which are as yet casting about for the best way te carry out the intent of this humane law. In some Instance the children are te be supported by the counties In private homes, and in ethers, several adjoining counties propose te club together and jointly keep up the common home. "Whatever plan be generally adopted, we would recommend te the authorities of all our sister counties of the commonwealth a study of the Jlonie for Friendless Children In this ceuuty aud te pattern after its mauage went. It waseriginally established us a private charity ; the burden of Its sup pert came te be recognized as being unevenly distributed, whlle Its work was se c nnprehunslve that all interested agreed upon the pi m of the county sup pertiug it with an annual appropriation pf ten thousand dollars it receiving the poorhouse children. Nevertheless its original management has been virtually maintained, ami, though a beard of main trustees is ap pointed by the court, Its real direction has been kept In the hands of tln Christian wem-n who, working for tin glory of G )J and the welfare of lliei ric have preserved it free from thf ssamlal, the peculation, tlie j ibbery and the Itif lliulent miiii.igeupjnt which have characterized theleutl administration of public affairs generally. It presents it most striking contrast te the jail, the almshouse aud the he3pltal, and Is a stiking proof of the fitness of women te manuge public eleemosynary Institu tions, at least such us have children for their charge. Counties which are Just starting in upon this work of caring for their friend less children may Had a great many valuable hints In the tlma-apprevul Laucuster home ; though Us manage ment will be pretty certain net te suit the meusing politicians, whose chief concern in Institutions of tills sort Is te get their friends Inte places aud profits. 'rem the Spmiuh. Tub presonce of the Slamcae embassy en the platform of the Arthur reeetiug in New Yerk, Indicates that the land of the whlte elephant is solid "f-ir 'iin." Tiik pelite manner in which Bristow aud MaeVeagh are calling ene nuother uuprlneipled timo-servers illustrate anew the hartneuy pervading the grand old party. Tiif. Arthur literary bureau, no doubt, Is disseminating the useful information thit AttornevOenor.il Browster has the fin. est colleetion of blue China in the country. Be he hi?, u djab:. lis wears lacoeulls and a rutllid shirt, tee ; he rides in a yel low wheeled cart aud sits at a table with an ombrelderod velvet oever, nnd is alto gether the most faseiuatiug of men. But the country waits impatiently fur him te send seme Star Reuto thief te jail. Tediy EaglanJ is holding a semi semi mlllennl.il nalebratlea of the work of Jehn Wycliffe, who has beeu called "the Morning Star of the Hoferraatton." The ceremonies are desigued te recall his trial for horejy aud the oandeninatiou of his works. "Thus this brook hath conveyed his ashes Inte Aven, Aven into Severn, Severn into the narrow seas, they into the main ocean. And thus the ashes of Wy olitfe are the emblem or his dectrine, wbieh new is dispersed all thu world ever." Ff.w murder trials in the country have attracted mero attention than that of Orrin A. Carpenter, of Lincelu, 111., who was acquitted of tbe murder of Zera Burns, a domestic hi his employ. The verdict gave great dissatisfaction in the town, ami n mas meeting or citizens was held at which it was quietly dotermiucd te force Carpeuter te leave Lincoln. A committee of 75 prominent residouets called en the unfortunate man and told him he must go. In vain he protested his innocence, his judges wero inexorable nnd thus was witnessed the strange spec tacle of a prominent citizeu, held guiltless by the law, condemned by his fellow townsmen. Whether the action of the citizens is correct or net, their method of banishment is praiseworthy in iti repres sion of all m inner of violent treatment of its subject The MtthedliU, l'reubjicrUnr, l.ntliernm aud Kplicepallani An Antll.liuer Itepert Adopted, A brlef flurry was caused iti the .Metho dist conferouco Tueaday morning by the report of the oemmltteo ou temperance, recommending constitutional prohibition and the formation of juvenile temperance noelotics and denouncing aoelal drtuking, After belug adopted without discussion, Hev. J. B. Graw, of New Jersoy, protested against such Important matters being rushed through without dobate and de- slrcd te have his pretest reoerded. Bishop uarris was in tlie eu.iir, ana uorero no knew it his easy rulings had entangled the oeuferonco in great disorder. A dozeu delegates wero en thelr feet, seme shout ing " Order 1 Order !" and ethors de manding te have their pretests ontered, until the vonerablo Dr. Curry poured oil upon the troubled waters. All who desired wero allowed te have thelr names recerded against the adoption of the report and a number availed thomselves of the prlviloge. The oleotion of editers of the Methodist organs was oentluuod, with the following results : Wettern Christum Advocate, of Cincinnati, Hev. J. II. Bayllss, in place of Hev. F. S. Hest ; Xerthutttern Christum Ailreeate, of Chioage, Hav. D. Arthur Edwards, re elected ; Central Christum Advocate, etSt. Leuis, Hav. B. St. J. Fry, reelected ; Northern Christum Advocate, of Syracuse. N. Y., Hav. Dr. O II. Waireu, roeleoted. A ballet for editor of the Pittsburg Advecite resulted in no choice, Hev. Dr. Alfred Wheeler, the present editor, receiving fewer votes than Hev. C. W. Smith, who lacked but six votes el eleetiju. A scend ballet was taken, buttle oeuferonco adjourned be. fore it w.is aunounced. Hev. Daniel Denham and Dr. Saudferd Hunt were olected treasurers of the Sunday school union uud traet society, respectively. The oemmltteo ou opiseopaoy rccem meuded the ohelco of a missionary bishop for Africa, and the uommitteo en Itiner uney reported against any chauge in the limit of the pastoral term. Ne action was taken en either. 11IK Kl'lSUOlWl. OO.IVEXTION. Tub young and frisky editor of the aYcte lira pounces down upon "the veu erable editor of thu- Dlylestewn Deme crat," because he asked : " Is there any reason why a farmer should net grew tobacco with us little restraint as corn or potatoes ? He cannot under the rev enue law, for the eye3 et paid Bplea are always upon him, aud he is never trust ed." Ifer saying this Gen. Davis Is berated as lgneraut aud rash, He was a little off ' te ba sure, in his state ment that the internal revenue regulated the farmer' planting tobacco, but It does restrain his sale of It te " llcens ed" perseus ; nud this feature of It has baen tnade a powerful engine of eppres alen In the Southern states. If a score of prominent Lancaster county farmers were soma fine day yanked off te Phila delphia by a deputy marshal, tried, fined or sent te jail by the district court, because they had happened te sell their tobacco te some buyer net duly licensed, there would seen be a Joud outcry hereabouts against this ClSttSUNAU Bismaiick hates Jews and the United States with like fervor. Ben. Butlkii has a facility for Nleeping en railroad trains and is a terrifle snerer. HoitATie Gatks Jenes, ex-senator, Is preparing a list of all the publications ever printed in Germautewn. Miss Katk Saniieun, the popular lee turer, says that ue two women are alike, but men can be arrau,;ed in bundles Jehn II. Fnv, Addison S. Hershey and II. M Heuser, teiis , of this city, were en motion of D G Kshlemau, esq., admitted te practtca iu the supreme court en Tuob Tueb diy Jamks W. Suf.iian wrete an obituary hkt'teh el Cuarle O Count for thr Chioage Tribune niirlr, you age Ii was only published the ether day, but Shchan had lene: cinen honk te giery Hlvi (HeArn did uet believe that geed intf I dual wmk "iiH tliu ittuitef insnir atieu : ' N.tnseuhe 1 ' he eaid, ' ynu migbt a wtll dre the Greuk alphabet en the greuml ami expect te pick up the Mad." Ex Gov Dak Ted, e! Ohie, when reproached for net palliii!! his mine " Tedd," like ether eminent members of the family, said : '' The Almighty gets along with ene d in His name, and I helle ve I ean get along with one d in mine ' Hev. Dn. Gladden, after au investiga tion of th best way for a eitizeu te de his political duty, udvlt.cn nil lu'elligent and patriotic men te au into a party te be plueky nud indepoiident, take a hand rigorously, don't run for ofUeo aud be iudepunduut within the party lines. Mh CAiiWAitniNi:, the famous Horo Hero Hore ford, England, breeder, is dead He was eue of the most snccesbful oattle raisnre tu the world, and it is ustimated that the oattle importers of the Unlted btates alone have paid him an average of $100,000 an nually for mauy years past. SI ulil Feature el th Several Ujr It li te Lmt The Ueulennlal Celebration. The ene hundredth convention of the Pietestant Episcopal church of Peuusyl vania will begin Friday at t p m , in the chuich of the Epiphany, corner of Fif teenth aud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, whuu the bishop will read his auuual ad dress. Afrer the secretary's repert nnd the appeintment of oemmittcos, the officers will be nominated and theso who are net te be balloted for will be elected. The ethors will be cleeted en the easuiug day. On Friday morning reports will be read. Ou Saturday, at 10 a. m., the conven tion will assemble in Christ ehurch, Second strcet, abeve Market, in oemmemoration of the first oenvention of the church in Pennsylvania, held iu the same building eue hundred years age. Bishop Stovens will iteiiver a memorial sermon. 1 be con vontieu will then repair te the episcepal residence for luneb, aud at 4 p. m. will resume the uommemerattvo services at the ehurch of the Epiphany, when nddrceses will be delivered by Bishops M. A. De Welfe Howe, of Central Pennsylvania : Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pittsburg; Alfred Loe, of Delaware, and Jehn Scarborough, of New Jersey, after which the oenvention will oemplete its business. Admission te theoemmemorativo services en Saturday can only be had by tiokets, whieh may be procured of the committee en Thursday at the ehurch of the Epiphany. The eill eers of the convention are Bishop William Bacen Stoveus, president ex officio ; Dr. Jehn A Childs, soerotary ; Clifferd P. McCalla, assistant secretary ; Benj. G Godfrey, treasurer, and Dr. James W. Hebins, registrar. i.uriiKit. Tli WaihlUKiun3ttaeoltlielreat Kelermrr The spaoiens auditorium of the Memerial Lutheran ehurch. Washington, was tilled te overflowing Wednesday night, en tbe occasion of the continuation of the ex ex orcises cennected with the unvelling of the Luther statue. The meeting took the form of a platform meeting, and addresses were made by a number of emineut Lutheran diviues visiting tbe eity and ene speech by a member of tbe laity, and an original poem in memory et the oceasion by Hev. M. Sboelelgh, of Philadelphia. A feature of the meetiug was the sing iug of hymns composed by Luther du ring the peried of the Heformatieu. Theso making addresses were : Hev. Dr. T. Fry, of Heading, Pa , who speke of the eminent iitnesi of Washington as the place for a statue te Luther ;by Hav. Dr. D. M Uilbert, of Winchester. Va , who traced the rise and growth of Protestantism from Catholicism ; by Hen. J. F Miller, of New Yerk ; Hav. Dr. 11 Goissiner, of Easten, Pa., and by Hav. Dr. J. Swartz, of Gettysburg, Pa. The t'reabjrterlan General Assembly. At tbe Wednesday session of the Pres byterian goneral assembly resolutions wero adepted abelUhtng the ofUee of tlie treasurer and making the duties of such efllju ineumbjut en a stated olerk at a pccdled oempensatlou. The reput of the speeial oemmltteo en Sabbath observauce and deprecating all tonus et labor en that day was adopted unanimously. The Hev. Dr. MoPlmrseu, of Chicago, submitted the repert of the standing committeo ou home missions. The fourtcenth annual repert of the beard of home missions was submitted te the assembly by the Hev. Dr. W. 0. Rob Reb Rob eris, ene of the secretaries of the beard. He followed this with a speoeh of au hour's length, showing the work aoeom pllshed nud in progress. An invitation for the assembly te attend the tiuveillug of the Martin Luther mouument nt Wash ingten was rcceived and referred, A. HI, K, Uenerul Conference. Ill the African Methodist Episcopal gon gen cral conference, there was a great strug gle evor the repert of the cemmittee en the book concern, whieh roeommonded tbe removal of the publication headquar ters from Philadelphia. The repert was finally adepted by a vete of G7 te GO. Places te which the concern should be removed wero nained, and Philadelphia was ohesen by a vete of 89. The concern thorefero remaitis In Philadelphia as heretofore, HERE AND THERE. A progressive young matt, who wears out a geed deal of shoe leather, had the book of stock subscriptions te the eremn tery stuck under his nose. "De I want te be burned ? Ne. I have stock In both base ball elubs ; try that and you'll get burned enough. " The " funeral directors' associations," whieh Is the iiame of a combination of undertakers, will seen held a oenfetenco out in Pittsburg. Ttieir discussions rn announced nre te be mainly directed te the best modes of embaltulug nud preserving the oerpso. If they recognized the iuev Itable they would knew ttut tlie popular demand uew Is te hew most ipilckly dis dis dis pose of it. The Intelmeenikh printed a romantic story the ether day that tiim. Heed, of the Coufcderato army, get his promotion through the intluence of the ambitious latly te wuem lie was oettottiea ami wue discarded hltn after his military tliscom tliscem tliscom ilture in the Southwest. " Suib.id " hears that it was a Miss Preston, of the famous Seuth Carolina family of beautiful sisters, te whom Heed was betrothed. The engagement was broken oil en account of his shattered health and net by reason of his military defcats. A sketch of Blame's life aud im'dte services, and a compilation of his ppeeehes make up the contents of a 2.'0 page vel ume, just published, edited by I. S. Clare, an experienced historian, aud Hepresenta tlve Jehn II. Laudia, an industrious com. pller aud ardent admirer of Blaine. As Mr. Blaiue's own big book emits mention of him, It is fair that this work of hts local adherents should have wideeircula tien, aud theso who take au mterest iu the subject will And It worthy of their patron ace. The authors, however, have erred In representing, as the Acie hra reviewer puts it, that "even iu his eollege days young Blaine was noted for hts skill in debate. At that early day he had acquired the trick of oratory." 1 have it, en the excel'eut authority of ene of his clas mates and college friends, that Blaine alwiys shirked dobate, and piid hts society tines rather thau jerferm this duty. Nothing mero surprised these who knew him in college thau that he eer at tatned prominence as a pubhe speaker. They had marked out for him the career of a pedagegue ; he excelled iu scholarship, especially iu the languages aud matheinat ics. BRISTOW HITS BACK. ni-.w veitii Annum mahm aikktimii. I am satisded that the scire about the peaehes being winter killed and tne apple blossoms being drowned out was prema ture. The Delaware peach grewers are net happy, however. A big crop Is a bad orep for them. They make most money ou about a half full crop, when they corn cern maud fair prices aud incur no daubers of a glut nor los.aes from the retting of the ever stock. In the early fall every tramp you raeet in this county strikiug south ward will represent that he is beuud for the peaeh plucking , in the spring he is going te the tlshiug. And when they are en the baek track they uniformly tell the same story of being en tbeir way te work en the Cornwall railroad. Se an ebservant housewife, ou ene of the main thorough fares in the lower cud, tells me ; aud ter thirty years, I am sure, no tramp has left her kitchen deer hungry, and seldom ene was turned away without a new " old shirt" if he asked for It. Where all theso old shirts have ceme from Is a preb lem of domestic economy the solution te which I am sure would htlp te unravel many a knot in federal tluauce. A aili In the Kemilnis City Haporlutendeuey. At the meeting of the school beard in Heading en Wednesday night, Mr. Jeseph T. Valentine wan oleeted city superin tendent of iiublte (schools for ene year, vloe Prof. Samuel A, Baer, the present Incumbent, who has held the oflice for three tonus. Twe mombers of tlie beard were absent mid the vete steed as fellows : Vulontine. 22: Baer. 20. The former has net taught for a period of evor uiieen years, anil provleus te tlie oleetton taking plaoe J. II Jacobs, esq., read a letter from State Superintendent Higboe te the effect that a commission would net be Issued unless the person oleeted had taught soheol successfully or exercised the functions of superintendent wlthiu three years of the date of his olcet ion. A simi lar letter was read from L, M. Hebbs, deputy Bnporluteiidont. The president of inoeoara ueiu mat this was a matter te bodcelded by the state superintendent hereafter. The salry was flxe I at $1,000, the same m heretofore paid, an effert te make It 1,800 havlnir falled. The frlemls of Prof. Baer were nangulne of his ro re ro eleotlou and tbe notion of the beard hns earned great oxdltemont, NKlUlillOlltlOUU MKWd. Kveius Near anil Acrets the Uuuuty I.liicn. S St. Clair McCaulley, convicted of ag gravated assault and battery en James II Hoverln with Intent te kill and of carrying concealed deadly weapens, was seutoneod by Judge Elook yesterday in Philadelphia te Hi e years in the county prison, A young man aald te be from Laucaater county, was roeoutly employed by Jacob uuuiiur, ui iuruwau. no staid aueut a week, when he left for Fex's atore and failed te return until a few night's alter, when he called by stealth nud almost Immediately left again, taking with hltn three bags with J. Uuolier'tf uatue ou, 1 rein, 'J hame straps, a pair of buekskln gloves imil a new line. A lluueh el IVeyi"at the Opera llouie. Last evening MoAdew & Lee's company appoared at the opera house In " A Btiueh of Keys." The audionce was very large and the porfermanoe excellent, The oem pany Is the same that presented the piece here several months age, and Flera Moare the eharmlng llttle comedienne, wai as full of fuu as evor, while her support, the musle and soenery were flrst-elius, A layman flled oxceptions te tbe cesti and fees in a trust estate, of which he was au Leir, in Dauphin county and wheu he was allowed te argue the matter before the court the ether day and let himielt loose he proved te be a geed deal of n bull in the legal ehiua shop. He talked sense, however, and set the judge te thinking about whether lawyers and trustees ought net te leave the heirs at least the bones. Next Congressman Hicstacd, Sam Matt Friday, Senater Stehmau, Dolegates Lew Hartman aud Hotnheld and a let of ether congenial Lancaster county Hepub licans propose te travel In a special car te tbe Chioage (Hepubltcau) conventton Thore will be about two dozeu iu the cempauy nnd preparations are already making te side track the ear in Pittsburg or switch It off toward St. Leuis unless Hartman can be severed from his devotion te Blaine. As two young men whisked up North Queen street eue s.ild : " lle's a' leallug and she's a' working." 1 di 1 net kuew nor care whom they wero tailclutr about. It is enough te knew that it is a tee fro- queut experience. Pity 'tis 'tis true. - I asked the barber what his craft charged te shave a dead m.iu, and he said, " i' if we can set it, 50 ccnttt if we can't get mero." '"It is an unpleasant task," no oxplained, " and ofteu n very difficult ene. Few object te the price, because It i gonerally ou the scale of ether luneial expenses. We make ue deduotien for a tegular custemer for his death is aloes te his barber, tee."' The harbor sees no pretlt, for him, in crematien. "There are fully 10,000 cattle led every year in this county, "said a pronnu prennu pronnu eut stock dealer." They are brought here from the west, fattened and mostly sold for the New Yerk nud I'niladelphia shatn blcH. Three fourths of the last season's feeding nre nlready gene and the lemain ini; fourth will go out within the next six weeks. Then the feeders will hein at ouce te buy for next seasen'fl fatteuiug. Dreseed beef V Ne, nuither our butchers nor farmersneed he alrald of that enter prise. It is an oxperiment, aud as sueh has falled in Liueaster. Cattle are nearly as eheap hore as iu Chioige ; bjnides the Lanoaster householdoi is tea fastidious t buy it." r Thadileus Stovens' house, of which the parlor was rocently used for a clarstore and the law office for a barber chop, is uew devoted en the cntlre llrst fleer te the uee of a stere for farm imple ments. The grass In frontef the mansion nt Prosident Buchanan's beloved Wheatland is net shorn olesely j but the wild volletH bcsp.ngle the lawn, the whele place is odorous with lilac nnd blossoming thorn and beautifcl with the blossoming dogwood nud flowering shrub. Mrs. Johnsten has given directions te have it put into order nnd will, it is bolievod.nmkoit her summer home, It was Judge Black who s.ivagely said that slnce the fall of Adam no such calam ity had happened the human race w the landing or the Pilgrim fathers. Their narrow intoleranno was the dirty strlpe, he used te say, that ran through the whele web and woof of our history. The rcspoctlve frlemls of KJinunda nnd Blaine are demonstrating the fltuehs of thelr candidates by trying te show from the assessor's books that eaeh ene owns less preparty than the ether. This, hew evor, very llkely only proves that they nre about equally skillful in cheatlug the tax oelleotor. Tue crop of datulelleus w:ih nover heavier than this year. After seme of the spring showers it bedeoked the groeti moadewa with wondreui beauty. Going down In the train the ethor morning, juRt below Christiana, the Peot, looking from the ear window, oxelainicd : " See thore I It leeks as if seme otie had been sewiug golden guineas thick through the fields," A sturdy Salisbury farmer, sitting just behlud him, looked ; " d u the dande. lien," he said, SlNDiui). Coepir Imtlttite Uinwdeil Willi friends el the I'rrildnnt llrrctirr ittiil llrlitmr AmuII Wwynn .1Ihc ciirIi. The tunsH meeting of citizens nnd busi ness men of New Yerk te express ap proval of the administration of President Arthur and tirge his nomltintleii for a second term was held in Cooper Institute last iiigttt. The great hall was crowded, many of the auditors belng ladles, autl hundreds were unable te gain admission, C. N. Bliss, of Bliss, Fiibyan & Ce , called the meeting te order, nud many distinguished men sat ou the stage. The Siatuese ambassador and his suit nlse had twatH ou the plitferm. Froderlck S. Winsten, of the Mutual life Insurance company, was ohesoti chairman, and made an address. Kesolutleiis expressing tlie spirit of the meeting were read by ex Judge Herace Russell, and adopted. Addresses were made by Parke Gedwin, Hev. Henry Ward Bcccher and ex Socre tary Bristow. Iu the course of his speoeh, Beeahcr said that he hud been converted from his eiigiual prejudice against Arthur by the steady progre's of his wise and prudent administration. The bltteruess of men, whose lumen should be Iuvelgh (Instead of MaeVeagh ) displayed towards Arthur Is as tiuthiug as compared te the invectlve heaped upon Washington and Jaakson, Lincoln aud Grant, up te Il.iyeh. And when Hayes took the presidency the country had been scorched with the tires of war. and, ns a physician applies sweet oil aud poultices te the skin of scalded men. se the nation needed a peintuv, and it gut it. Loud laughter. 1 Goutletncu, 1 see you have net yet ceme te siitlleieiit appreciation of the beuellts of poultices. They quiet the patient's nerves and give him sleep. Hayes did ur a geed work. He did tt bv doing nothing. We slept. He slept. He is net dead. He sleopelh yet. l Laughter. ' Bristow commended the wisdom an prudence of Mr. Arthur's administration aud then made the following reference te the letter of Mr. MaeVeagh : " I must decline his invitation te go into the slums of iiorseual defamation. He invites me te consider various reminiscen ces with whieh I have uet enjoyed equal meaus of knowledge with himself. The events of Presideut Hayes' administration fortunately are ue longer living tepicn and we ate uet hore te lift the veil of oblivion. The se called alliance with Mnhotie In Virginia is a matter which came down te the preceut administration from the put It had its origin in the Senate and is under steed te have bad the approval eT a pre ceding administration, of which my v.il tied frieud w.is an honorable and conspic uous member. I regret nud shall pass ever witheu' comment theso slurs aud insinuations se unworthy their author which Mr. MaeVeagh permits himself te make touching the circumstauccs under which Arthur had imposed upon him the constitutional duty of takiug the office of president. 'I knew net what &ecret bitterness be trayed my friend into expressions which ordinarily his geed taste aud tlne feeling would be the tlrst te condemn If Gen. Arthur has always been the unworthy perseu my fneud describes I leave him te justify or excuse his own act in supporting hitn for the vice presidency and taking the offi:e of tist lega1 adviser te au adminis tration in which Hen. Arthur steed second by the peeple's choice." (ten. lsnstew retired amid cheeis and afur a low mero speeches the meeting was adjjurned A cemmittee of ene bandied business men will be appointed te go te Chicago. A TlVKflTV Tltmill.VNll IKILI.AK KlltlC. Warehouse nnd lliren tlumired anil rllty Our lit 'xobaero lliirnnd An Incen- illRrj's Werk This morning betwren 1 nnd S o'clock the large frame tobacco warehouse owned by Jehn lliirmin, nud situated en the (Juarryvllle railroad, nt iiarnlsh'H station was totally destroyed by llre. Thore wero IM7 cases of tobacco In the building none of which wero H.ived. When the llre was llrst dlse.nercd it was iu the western nlde of the building. It spread rapidly nud it was but n short time until the building wnB in allies. The warehouse was owned by Jehn Hitrmati and several parties used it for packing purposes. The tobacco which was In the building wini owned as fellows : 157 cases of '81 and -lli cases of '8!) owned by .Michael S. Hiiriilsh, or this city ; 100 eases of '81 owned by Jehn Harmen aud David Harulsh ; 10 eases of 'si by Murphy A Ce, or Philadelphia, and ft cases by C. C Stiaub, elgarmakcr, of West Willow. It is likely that the whele bus will be covered by lusurnnoe. Michael S.' Haruish had his tobacco insured as fellows : With Bailsman & Burns, Northern Assurance cempauy of Louden, $3,000 ; .I'.tna of Hartferd, ?1,000 L.inoaslilre or huglaiid, $3,000 j with Shenk & Bailsman, Western of Totento, 45,000 ; Continental $1,200. The building; oest $3,000 when it was erected and tt nud Mr. Harmen's te bacoe are insured in the Mutual com pany or Matibeitu for their full value. It Is net known whether Murphy & Ce. have any insurance. Noun of the owneis of the prepeity are yet able te estimate their losses, but thu combined lesi will be evor $'.20,000. Tlie tlie was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, but who the guilty parties nre is unknown. When the llre was llrst discovered, the freut and back doers wero standing open, having been broken iu ; tracks leading from ene of the doers across a plowed Held were also discovered. During yesterday soveral tramps were seen leafing in the tioiglibeihood, but they cannot be leiiud te day. ItlOllllIM ISO em Mil. t rue I Ian 11ml .iiKMi.Mi nr uut'auii.i. Orillnauee KrKDlKilui; the Male of Klsh lttt lttt elnllun le 1'retlde a Flail Sliirket. A sp3cial meeting of select aud common ce'incils was held last evening te consider the question or establishing a tlsh market. In Hclcct council the following named members were present Messrs. Berger, Demuth, Diller, Deerr, Kiddle, I rban, Wise and Zecher. Prescient Evans bjing absent, Mr. Berger was called te the chair, and staged the object or tbe meeting. Mr. Deerr, irera the market committee, stated tli a', a meeting of the cemmittee had been held list Wednesday, at which after discussion it was agreed te recom mend te councils that " Avouue F.," or Ne 2 market, in Market square, bj tltted up exclusively for the sale of tlsh, aud that dealers be prohibited rrera selliug rreih tlsh in any ether patt or the city. He presented the following ordinauee, which was read : "An ordinance) regulating the sale of fresh tlsh : Section 1. Be it ordaiued by the seleet and common couueils or the city or Lan caster iu couueils asbembled : "That betweeu the tkhtdayel April and the llrst d ly or November in each year, it shall uet be lawful for any parson or person te soil or oxpise for eale any kind or fresh fish whatsoever, in any partel the s'.r-i-'s el Lancaster city. "Skitien 2 Auy person violating the previsions or this ordinance shall forfeit and pay the sum or ten dollars for each aud ev -iy e'J'::hj, whieh sa.n nil ill be recovered us like penalties are reejvera ble upon suit brought In fore the mayor or any et the iildurmen or the eity of Lancaster, and be paid fir the moef the eity into the treasury of tlie city by the mayor or alderman collecting the same." The ordinance was ou motion referred te thu market e miinlttoe, who, after a brief consultation reported ic favorably, and orderod it te be printed. It will ojme up for adoption at next stated meeting of councils. Mr, Kiddle etrercd the following roselu tien, whieh was unanimously adopted : "Jleselced, That the market oemmlttoo, bj and are luruby initheiUad aud in structed te arrauge market house Ne. 2, Avi nue F for a tish market and te rout the same te tlsh dealers for that purpose." Common ciuncil coneurrod,and oeuncils adjourned. .1 Hdturiluy Altetueun I.itte market. The cxcoutlve oemmltteo of the Eastern market has deoided te try an exporiment or a Saturday aftornoen market, for the henellt of theso who de net reoeivo their week's wages until 4 nud ft p. m. of that day. Ne prevision has liorateforo been tnade rer the convenience of the large body of the working classes who rccoive their wages tee late te take ndvantagoef tlie early or late morning markets, and it is believed the onterprlslng meve of the Eastern market oxeoutlvo oemmittoo will he promptly followed by Inoreasod patron age from theso paople. Tbe llrst market under the new system will be held next Saturday afternoon, and will beglu at 5 o'eloak. Ne extra charge will be made te regular stall holdeis. The early mernliig markets at the same plaoe wllloentinuo ns usual ou Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur days. Uliurch el Omt Uuiniuiiveliug. The Church of Ged oatnpmeotlng com cem cem mitteo met ou Tuesday ovening nnd decided te again loase the Landlsvllle oaiupmeotltig grounds and held their ciiupmeetliig commencing Aug. 7. The ollleors ohesoii are : II. II. Sprluger, pres ident ; J. I. Abraham, soerotary ; II. Shlndle, treasurer ; cemmittee en nrrnnge ments, Hev. 0. W. Sollhatuer and J. P. Abraham. Yniiuc llender Ueimulttait. Frank Bender, the boy who breke upon a letter box, was commltted by Alderman Spurrier last oveulng te await the aotlen of the United States authorities. Ill, 1'rupeKdil t Submit te L'liy Council.. Jehti Evans, architect, has prepared a plan for remodeling the old postetllco part cr the City hall, se as te make it suitable rer offices Tei the mayor aud city treaitirer. The gvtieial plan is te divide the posteffijo room by running a partition the whole length of it from east te west, and te subdivide each of thcsi two long apartments into two rooms, making upfrent and back effice for each of the nfllcers abeve named. The mam cot ranees will been Ceutre Square, but thore will be a side entrance te the mayor's effice en West King street, aud te the treasurer's effice en the north side of the builduig. The freut entrances will be provided with vestibules, the iuside doers te be tilled with plate glass. The offices will be newly Heired with the best C'jrehti.i pit e, the walls and eeihugs nicked and newly plaster ed and Unbilled in white the walls te be w.unticotted four feet high iu black walnut aud oak, and capped with black walnut. At the rear of each front effice will be built brlek vaults with nitie loch walls te enclose the safei. The otlhes will also be furnuhed with riiuuing water, clesets nud ether conveniences, nud the gas pipes will be rearranged te suit the uew order of thiugs. In the basement will be placed a heating nparatus te beat net only the mayor's and treasurer's offices but the solect and common council chambers, tbe beater te be of a capacity te keep the tomperturo Iuside nt 70 rahreuheit while outalde it a at zero. The estimated cst eT remodeling the building as abeve is $1,700, or which 550 is rer the beating apparatus, $275 rer the vaults aud 900 for the ether work. The plan will be submitted te councils at next stated meeting. BASE BALL NEWS. TUB ntllMUnlKNTAI, Ul.llll DlnltANtH. The Ironside ie te ttlclimnnit te Mil the limes m the lieiunrt Oleb-Tiin l.eral Hitmen Yesterday, A dispatch In the morning papers from Balllmurn stntes that the Monumental club of that eity disbanded yesterday. They wero chcdulcd te piny n gnme with the HarrUbttrg team, but the men rofused te put en thelr uniforms until they wero paid for thelr last month's work. The money was net forthcoming nud the club disbanded. The Mutiiimetitnls were organl.ed this soaseti by Dr. Massamere. Their grounds, en atainsen iwouue, wero the llnest iu Baltimore, and wero lltted up nt cost of ever 10,000. They failed from the start te recelve public support and the iiudloimes wero very Htnall, 200 being the nvorage. Manager Harry Sponce ban most of the team with him mid will take thorn te seme ether eity. The Baltimore Sun of this morning has this te say of the condition of the Monu Menu Monu meutal elub : " The elub had scoured the grounds at Madiseu and Boundary avonueH nt n high rental ami Impreved them nt nu oxpeuse or about 1,000. The ethor oxpenses of the elub wero also heavy and, after exhausting the funds ou hand, the management went into debt, oxpeotlng te realize preiit otieugii irem me gate re ceipts after the opening of the season te llquldatonllelalms against thu elubs. In this they were inistaketi. Thelr games were poorly patreuizt'd, uud nt nene eT thorn, it is htated, were the iccelpts stifll stifll elent te pay the gunraiitee of 05 te the visiting elub made obligatory uiider the tules of the league. Besides the money due the players, which, It Is undorstoed, amounts te 3S0O, thore nie numerous bills, the total el whieh, it is thought, will run up Inte thousands against the elub. The team had wen only three games out or the twelve played." As seen lis it was certain that the Meil umentuli had disbauded, Secretary Did Did Did dlcbock,ef the Easteru Loagtie telegraphed te the manager of the Irousldes, asking hltn whjther he could nt ouce take the dates of the Meuiituenlals aud play their games. He replied that he could nud the Ireusldes were ordetod te go at once te Hlohmeud, whero they will play games te morrow, Friday and Saturday with the Virginia. The elub left at 1 .115 this after ttoeu for Richmond. By this nt range uient the Ironsides' gnuiea witli the Yerk and Hutger's College, booked for te morrow nud Saturday will be oancellod. It Is questionable yet whether the Iron sides can be admitted te the Eastern league. Thore has been considerable stir iu regal d te the matter te day, nud Mana -get Dlftetiderfer, or the Lancaster elub, received a telegram from President Mills stating that the Irensides could net be admitted te the leagiti with jut thoco.i theco.i thoce.i tout of the Lll.O.lBtt'. A Iclery lur llm Iremlile. Vesterday aftei noun the Ironsides played the Active elub of llint.il, Bucks county, a strong amateur tmin, defeating them easily. The game was net very lutereat lng, M it was evident Irem the start Uiat the home nine had an easy task. The Ironsides wero very streug at the bat, MeTamauy leading with ene deuble ami three singles, and Oldlleld had a three bagger. In the lleld the Ironsides plnycd the botter game by far. The soero fel Iowa : A II A New Fire Kxtlnunliher. Mr. F. O. Sutten, of Philadelphia is iu the city iu the interest of the llarden Hand Gronnde tire extinguisher, a publie test t f which will be given en the let ad joining the Poun irnu works, cerner of Plum and C icstuut streals, at -i o'clock te-morrow afternoon . bheuld the weather preve uulavorable tbe test will bn made at 11a. in. en Friday. Pi' invention is a very simple eue, and i.i i l'ended te be used where tires have net gained much headway. The extinguisher is a pint or hair pint glebo, containing a liquid whieh in the llatnes' heat generates carbjuic acid gas, which latter effectually prevents combustion. They should be thrown with sufficient force te burst in the llimes, but will burst automatically in tbe llimes' heat within ten or twolve seemls. They nre convenient, aud it is claimed are very effective in extinguishing n tire IROKSDIKS. 51c laiiiiimnv. c I Dnetinuu, 10 0 llriultny, 3b, ti 0 Hamilton, r I n Derby, c ehiiU'i.i, -:u ... . c, I'ylu. II Dnimlil, s, Jti ' Willi nn, p. ss 5 Total i IIRISTUL A II. liyr". .Ui " Miirpny, hs A Celeman, r I l.ctlerls, 1 1 5 Wright, lb ft Slpple, c " SlirllMir, et .1 Mtniit. i , :u i (loulen, p 4 Tetul ISMNOS. II 1 : it. 4 I I ;t i 1 e J 4 III. 4 I II 1 11 4 1 1 1 11 III. I I u 111 1 A I 1 I 1 1 II II 1 O r, ii l e ii i ii :t i n i i m i, 7 s 'i rregrninine ler Decoration UT. List evening the joint cemmittee of the tweOrand Army pests of this city met te make arrangements for Doeoration Day. J. IC. Barr was elected chief marshal of the parade. A number of societies have concluded te participate in the parade nnd G.'ii. Reynolds Pest, Ne. 71, of Pailadel phia, will he here. They will bring ene hundred men and be accompanied by n baud. Ooergo II. Themas Peit 81 will perferm the cerometiios iu Woodward Hill comctery at the i?rave of Henry J. Yeung, and these in the Lanoaster ceme tery will be conducted by Admiral Hoy Hey Hoy nebis pest at the graves of Getierals Jehn F , James L nud Admiral Win. Reynolds, where an oration will be delivered by ene or tbe mombers or the Haynelds pest or Philadelphia. All soeieties nre invited te partleipatelu the parade and repert te the cemmittee. I.uncitittr Uetuity Uuptnre thu Ueurt. The justices of the supreme court of Pennsylvania and the Judges of the United States district court were nnteitained nt n dinner in the Hetel Bellovue Wednesday evenlng. given by Mr. D. G. Eshleman, Mr. S. H. Reynolds, Mr. H. M. North, Cel. B, Frank Ksh Ionian, Mr. J, Hay Brown, Mr. GoergoM. Kline, Goeigo Nan man, A. O. Roineohl, Ames Slaymaker, W. H. Wilsen, A. J. IvnufTniau, W. A. Wilsen, E. K. Martin and W. B. Given, mombers of the Lancaster bar, The banquet was a opleudld ene In every respect, nud thoroughly sustained the reputatl jii of Mauager Beldt as c high art oateror. The learned judges thoroughly onjeyod thomselvoB, and will uet seen for for eot the pleasant oceasion which brought them together at the Bollevuo. Dlinrul lintrrir.inincjiii The choral soeioty of Christ Lutheran ehurch, gave a musical nnd literary onter taiiinient In the church Tuesday oveniug. The programme itioluded soveral line chor uses by the Rociety, soles by Miss Mnmie Herner, duetts by Miss Ada Htiber and Kate Koller, declamations by Mr. Moren -zy nud Luther Reed, recitations by Miss Carrle Mewrer, Mr. Hnwkswerth, Miss Amy Ball, and a sMcct lending by Rev. C. E. Houpt. The Holcetions were all of a high erder and were well delivered. The attendnuoe wns net ns large as the excel lence of the ontertalnmont uieiited. Ironsides I 5 e e 0 e 4-1 Urlstel e 1 e 1 1 e e u 4- h nl'UMAIIV Kiirncd runs, Ironsides . Three buse lilt, OUinuld. Twe basil hits, McTHTininy s,nd llyui'4 Deublo plays, Den iM uml Cloedumu (2) Struck nut, Irensldi's '.' . Ilrlslel i Itiise en bulls. Ironsides 1 i Lett en ban, Ironsides 7i llrlstels. Passed bills Slppte 4 ; Derby I, Ilisu by belli; atruck by ball, Itumllten, Uidd Uidd lev and Wrlglir. tJinptre lllKKlni. Tlniu et xatnu 111-. l.lllltiteirn Acnln IJefented, The second game between the Lancaster nnd Littlostewu clubs wns played yester day, resulting in a worse defeat than en the day provleus, tbe score being 12 te !l. The Lancaster played an excellent garae but ene erier being made, their fleldlng and batting being much superier te their opponents Byers, of the visitors, was knocked out of the pitcher's box iu the flrst inning and SAeit.ar and Zocher fermed the bittery for the balanoe of the game. Zjoher was struck in the oye lu sixth inning by n pitched ball from Wet zsll, makiug an ugly gash. Ha was inca pacitated from rurtner play nud Reth toel: his plaoe. The eflljlal scere fellows LAKCASTXn. A.ll. k. In re. A. K. Holterd. c I 1 1 I '- e Ullainl 'in r, 1 1 2 4 I) I'urker, sn 4 nisi Helland, lb 5 3 .1 11 0 II WelztilhP - I 12 0 ItteliiirdNen, rf 6 ' 1 n e n Wrtllt, II 4 I "i I! II e Stuviins.gs & n 12 1 3 n L. Miiltli, e t .... ft ii I ii 0 0 Total II tirrLKSTOWM. Zeclier, s h u 'i HWCltZIT. 3b p 4 O'Deiinell, c, Sb I (Jreur, ci.e 4 iiyer p, bs 4 Hull, 1 t 4 Klein, r I 3 Pepe, '.'b J Hiunlu, lb J 12 0 I II 0 (I 0 0 I II '27 21 Total INNIKUR. I.fincasinr... I.lltlestewn. ! S I S 0 0 1 0 1 0 (I 4 0 12 6 U . .6 ...0 12 II O 0 X-12 0- .1 UUMAnr, Karneil runs l.iineaster, 3 Twe Pase HIU-WC1.01I. Wsl l.lttlestewn, I, tt unit Htevuns. A Trump Hilled by the UAH. A negre tramp nanied Tumor Harden, was killed this morning en the Pennsyl vania railroad at Doven station, 17 miles west of Philadelphia, by being jelted from a freight train upon whbh hn was stealing a rule. The wIioeIb passed evor him al most dlssovering his body The ear was thrown from the traek uud thore was a dotentiou of the train. The body was left in charge of the coreuor. It is said Tumor was roeoutly from Liverpool, Eng. land. nu iiilii iiimvii ti.uii 11 niii itiiii Three bxw lilts Helland uml Klein, I.nlt 011 butui Lttiicustur. 10 1 J.lttluulewn, 3, htrnclc out Lane-Hsu r. 0; Llttlastewn, !. Ilase en biilts-luncustcr, H Llttleslewn, 1 Hit wllli pitched ball l'.irknr und Zccliei. 1'iLsaed balls l.lttlestewn, 7 Wild pltnlii'1 pltnlii'1 Wetzell, 3: Hweltzer, I, Utiiplre Mr. (Jreisiimn The Lanoaster elub lias ue games for te-day or te morrow, but will play lu Chambersburg en Friday and Situ rday. Columbia ulnb nereated. The opening unme of the championship season of the Lanoaster county amateur base ball nshoeiation was played hore yen tirday aftoineou hotween the Columbia, of town, aud the Koyateno, of Mnnheltu. The game lasted 1 hour nnd 35 minutes. The following is the scere : lelumblii ."0 " 0 1 i a "n 1- 7 KeystOlin 0 2 0 '2 3 0 4 0 X II Dailies Kleewliera, Philadelphia : Philadelphia 0, Bosten 3 ; Athlotie 12, Washlnaten 3 ; Clneln. uatl : Cincinnati Union 1, Koyateno 0 ; New Yerk : Provldenoo 2, New Yerk 1 ; Indianapolis : Indianapolis 0, Cincinnati 12 -, Columbus : Louisville 0, Columbus 7 5 Teledo : Teledo 5, Bt. Leuis 3 ; New Yerk : Metropolitan 7, Baltimere 3 ; Brooklyn : Allogheny 10, Brooklyn 1 ; St. Leus : St Leuis Union 4 Bosten Union 1 ; Chicago : Chioage Union 0, Baltimere Union 2 ; Trenten :Trenten 1.1, Demestic 0 : Reading : Actlve 1). Allen town 4 ; Rlohmend : Virginia 0 ; Wllniliig Wllniliig teu 4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers