. '" : Adr v r i1' hAKdASTER DAILY INTJSLLIQBNCBH, MONDAY .TUNJiJ 9 1881. r ' ! ;f. 5- y -it & v" - 'W w. $ ' i t 4' &"' trt W-r. k i.y 5 I. K iV JL -V i fUmaitet fntellfgenctt. MONDAY KVKH1NO, JUNB 0, 1004. The Rpabllcan Candidate. It was tbe devotion of the Republican masses te Blaine which forced his nomi nation, just as it is the devotion of the JDemocratle masses te THden, which will probably serve te ferce his nomination, if his physical condition does net com nel him te rofuae te be nominated. There has been no demand for either of these men as candidates by ihose who are acquainted with the estlmate of them that is made by the unprejudiced intelllgonceof the country. Partisans will blind their eyes and minds te the weakness of their Idels ; and se it has come that the Republican partisans who dote en Blaine bocause he is their bold, Bggrcsslre and brilliant leader, thrust him forward as a candidate, net only for their own votes for which, cer tainly, he Is eminently eligible but for the votes also of theso who are net He publican partisans, but decent, Intelli gent and self respecting citizens, who believe that the Republican candidate for presldent is net an honest ami wlse statesman and who will net vete for him. If the Republican party Is strong enough te elect its candidate with the main array of lis voters, who never cut its ticket, aided by the con tingent who are independent skirmishers only until the battle is joined, then the nomination of Blaine would net hae been be silly as it is new recognized te be in view of the notorious fact that the Republicans can afford te leso none of their own votes and cannot even be sure of success without stealing sorue thing from the Democratic strength. It Is difficult te leek upon the candidacy of Blaine with respect, for there is nothing In it te excite either fear or admiration. He is a politician without sincerity of conviction or honesty of purpose ; aud he is se recognized. There is this difference between Blaine and Garfield, that Blaine was known te be what he is before his nomina tion, while Garfield, never before thought of for the presidency, was held by his party te be innocent of the charges made against him in the heat of the political canvass. Ne such claim for Blaine will avail ; and his struggle for the presidency will at least have the geed effect of proving that a man, who is bilieved by the country te be corrupt cinnet attain its highest olllce ; upon which point grave doubt was raised by GarSeld's election. The Democratic Candidate. The lessen taught by Blaine's nernl nation should net be lest en the Demec racy. That nomination Is universally held te be weak because Blaine Is acceptable only te het Republican par tisanship and can only command his vete there. Very much se it is with Mr. Tilden, who seems te be as strong a favorite with the Democratic masses as Blaine is In his party. These who repre sent the Democracy in convention however, should take a calm view of the situation, and determine whether the popular Democratic voice, if it does call .11 e. I for Tilden, is one te be safely yielded t Our own clear conviction is yjJftfJjfr" eneralnjjHgj, TTbmest . .Se ;"nnd that the convention should tike no risk of extending te him a nemi nation that it docs net desire him te accept. That would be child's play and net men's play. The current of sentiment slnc the nomination of Blaine seems te be pointing towards the nomination of Bayard or Cleveland, either of whom would make a strong candidate Mr. Randall Is se handicapped as the can didate of Pennsylvania, counted a Ite publlcan state, and by the nntagi n sin of his tariff position as te be unable t keep place in the front rank of available candidates iu tiie general estimation ; and as this must control the uemina tlen it will be likely recognized. Aa between Governer Cleveland and Sena ter Bayard the advantage iu point of availability seems te be wlththugoverner of New Yerk, a state which we must carry, which he has carried by an over whelming vote, and in which his course as governor seems te have been such as te strengthen him with the voters. If this be the fact and the New Yerk delegation asks his nomination it will no doubt be made by the national cenvcu tlen. A I'seless Concern. The circular of the Pennsylvania state college of 1S8.'! 81, containing "a biief de scrlptien of the institution, statement of the courses of study, fcc," shows that it has seventeen instructors drawing pay ; it has a five story building, half n square long ; it lias cabinets aud museums, four hundred acres of farm land, twenty acres of orchard, a vineyard, thirty acres of experimental grounds, and u salentlfie and technical library of .I.SOO volumes ; and it assumes te offer " thorough Instruction and ample faclli tlei In three general courses, feurtechnl cal courses and three short special courses.". It has, we believe, the hIx par cent, income of $500,000 te pay its faculty and conduct its operations ItseemB te havu everything hutstu dents, and Is doing nothing that a well equipped and well conducted scientific soheol or educational Institution should be doing. Of fifty free senatorial scholarships offered te the youth of this state, few, if any, were ever taken. It leeks very much as if this great ovorgrewn, elumsy and useless concern, with its manifold " courses of study," was operated simply us a pretext te pay the seventeen Instructors their salurlts. If its $30,000 of annual Income had been distilbuted for the past twenty yenrs ' among the deserving, worthy, working colleges of Pennsylvania that have, without state aid, been accomplishing se much, there would be no end te tint valuable results which might have (lowed from the money that has been wasted, The Lily's Finances. In bis brlef and ubt very cemprehen' aive unnual mesJiige te city councils Mayer Resenmlllcr presents the atls factory statement that the Increase in the sinking fund for the fiscal year l.3 8tw,w $18 000. Thla ,v.n iiccem pllshed mostly under the administration of Mayer MaoGeolgle, who has be6n out of ofilce only two months. The new mayor takes occasion te say: This showing of the city's finances is certalnly gratifying, and, in this counoo ceunoo couneo tlon, I have of ten thought that the work of the llnance commlttce, who are tbe custodian, net only of the sinking fund, but the auditors of nil the elalms ngalnst the city, are net appreciated ns much as thedescrve te be. The Increase of the ainklng fund and the consequent reduction of the oily debt are tbe simple, operation of law as applied and erdered by the ilnance committee,, under the instruction of councils. Ne ene olse has any control ercr the Binklug fund. The new mayor will de well loremem. ber that the flnance cemmittee has very often deserved severe censure for its disregard of the law and Its failure te permit these "simple operations" by which the sinking fund Is regularly in creased. He must recoguize the fact that if he docs net keep a watchful eye upon the committee It will drift back te the ways that characterized its manage ment under Mayer Stauffer, when net only were no additions made te the sinking fund, but it was robbed of the interest accruing en its bands, te meet current expenses of the city govern ment. We will be very glad te see nil branches of the city government weik ingferlts best Interests, burmonieusly and under tbe law, but the finance cemmittee needs watching mere than praise. Tin: Mulligan guards march, march, march te the time of ttie tattoo tunc As an inducement te subscription a Paris paper has engaged two etnincnt physicians te attend gratuitously upon its yearly subscribers. A bltnllar enterprise iu this ceuutry might lead te the editor's indictment for homicide. Loud SuvFTEsiiiitY is a very ungallant as well as imprudent English peer He receutly expressed the sentiiuant that the greatest benefit that could be conferred en England would be the cmleratien of from 200,000 te 300,000 women. Fie upon the man who could make such a cold-bleodtd declaration. Levely woman can never becorae "tee much of a goad tiling. " a Teruir vetrrn A maiden coy. ami lull, slim boy Mit cnolniten ik itlUi ; Ti e be' lip worn a llRlit mustache, Tlie Kin's lip wiie UMiille. 1 leve thee," ijiietli the boy nnd stroked 'l lilt (Hint ami downy llnu ; Anil 1," the siren neltly tjrheil, " Would die It ucreltnilnu" He loll ttie maiden like, n tl.uli, A minulu tn the mlle. Ah I trllle net with yeutli'i, mustache lien sitting en u stlle. Tin: death of Ilenry Q. Veuner, of Mou Meu treat, Canada, Sunday morning, in his forty-third year removes from public view a man who sprung; into preminence a few years age by reason of hisaccurate weather predictions. He appears te have bided his tirne, spendiug many years iu connee tlen with gencoleglcal researches in the study of the weather. When fully equipped with information, he launched himself ou an astonished world. ,,,;nr has been made -lM-'iiniT ei many a para- !. ... - . S "-""v. r".1'. a In!,.. .iL.C v& n jwnw but he appears te have been a sincore man, caring mero for the truth of his predictions thau the gain te be derived from hid publications. Te be a royal old maid is net te tin ell in Arcady, nor Is it te dream away one's life time lotus eating. Plainly, it is a very unpleasant existence Peer Princess Beatrice is unfertunate in being au uuraarned daughter of Quccu Victerh. As such hlie is regarded as legitimate prey for all the impeoiinienus princes ou the eiutinent. Only recently the Pi it co of Hesse had the assuratice te ask .' r her hand while living rnerganatically with a sprightly Rtt'sian widow. Along comes another suitor new iu the peisen of Prince William, of Wurtenburg, wliem the cable reperts has geno te sce Vioteiia about the hand of IJoatrice The diirarouce between a Hale in the Caucasian slave market and in the Inum- chambers of loyalty is only in degree. t'EHSONAL. Gen. Jamks Watsen Wi.nn, the voter an New Yerk jjnrualist died en Hat urday. Duki'.op Hessk had te pay Madarae Kolamine 500,000 marks for his roleaso from his morganatic marriage te the gay iiussian widow. I1i.ai.se has two unpbews Augustus and Uaae A. Stauwoed in the New Yerk custom liouse as clerks. Jingo always was a firm bohevor In nepotism. Cvnen Fauuaii is a total abstainer. He heard, early iu llfe, a herrible story of n mail nlllieted with delirium tremens, aud was thereby inspired with au utter loathing for all iutexlcatlng drinks. Miss Guiuiui.i.e Uukp.i.uv, daughter of Horaee Greeley, was driving ntChappaqua. The herse ran away, throwing Miss Oreo Oree ley out of the wagon and breaking her right shoulder and bruising her internally. II. O Weiik, tiie noted Hene writer and composer, died In Hartferd, Coun .Sunnay et Leart illsease. " .Matching Threuah Georgia," "Grandfather's Cleck," and ' Dear Father Come Heme With Me Now,"wero written by him Justice Millrii, of the supreme court, should be ttie patron saint of tourists ; he rendered tiie decision threo months age that all wearing apparel was duty free if intended te be worn by the impotter, whotherltwas worn already or net. Senateh Siu:iim.n has a small, ugly, dotermiiied head perched en the body of a long, lcuu body. He Is vary neat and plain spoken, a little sour and immensely sharp, aud carries most of the hard ncntie ou the Republican slde of the Bouate under his hat. UmiNHAJinr lias recuivtn a rather equivocal honor from the gay aud wieked city of Paris. The nnuie of a street in that metropolis has bceu ehanged frcm lit, Heruard te Sarah Iieruhardt, en the ungallant ground that the uame suits a stroet whleh Is very long and very nnr low. Henry Ward needier' .NenliinenU. "Frem what I knew about Blaine I would net vete for him for any pnblie ofilce in the United rltates." "If Oev. Cleveland should be nomin ated by the DomecratH, hew would you act?" "I should certainly vete forCIevcland. I think he has made ene of the bout ofllcers we have ever had In this tttate." ''Are you in favor of a new party." ,, "p, Bir, If we cannot elect a decent Republican presldeut, let us have a Deme-erat." MULLIGAN'S GUARDS, TIIKIK ENTHUSIASM DAMPJCNKU. Hew the Noinlektloni et lllalee ud Legan Are ltrcelTcil-eenerat Durum elthe Inilepe intent. The .Massachusetts reform club, at its inoetlugon Saturday, passed resolutions deneuncing the nomination of Blaine aud hegau, aud voted te request the ludopoud ludepoud ludopeud out vete throughout the country te join thorn In aotlve and imtuodlate efforts te secure the nomination by the Domecratio party of Buch meu as can command their support, nnd, falling in that, te call a convention at the oarlieat praotieablo day te uominated candidates in full sympathy with the ralerm scntlment of the country. A comraittOe was appointed with full powers te take sueh steps by correspond cerrespond correspend onco or otherwlso ea they may deem best calculated te carry into effect the forego ferego forege iug resolution. The cotumittee were authorized te Incrcase their numbers if deslrable, and toce operatowlth organizi erganizi organizi tietis of Independent llepublicans and othera te scoure candidates pledged te reform. On motion of Colenol T. W. Hlgglntea, the following resolutions were pasned : "Rcsolved.that the foregoing cemmittee be Instructed te eall a meeting iu Bosten, at as eirly a day as posstble, te express the opinleu or iudopendent voters In this vicinity in regard te the rcceut Chicago nominations, aud te prepare for future aotlen." Dispatches were rcealved from leading New Yerk Independents repuesting early consultation in regard te taking decislve action towards repudiating tbe Chicago nomination. The moetiug was largely attonded, and letters were received from soveral promiuent Independent, who were unable te attend, all of whom condemned the Blaine and Legan tioket. Chatles Francis Adams, jr , wrete: "I prcsume thore is ue quostten as te the attitiu'e of the raemburs of the Reform elub toward the Republican nominations. We will at ence nrcauize te defeat thorn. On this point, it sectus te me our re aponse cannot be tee explicit or our action tee miielc. Stnna nhnulil hn tnlrnn trilti the least posstble delay te enable us te exert whatever influence we cau en the ether and coming convention." TIIK VUIOK ur Till! t'Kt:4. Lending Kcrmbllcau l'p Helt the Ticket. The following are among the leading Republican newspapers that will net sup pert JlnceG. Blaine : The New Yerk Times, the most inlluential Republican journal of the ceuutry aud having the largest distinctive party circulation. The New Yerk Ectning lst, the leading evening newspaper of the country and a sturdy oxpenont hitherto of reform within the party lines. The Brooklyn L'nieii, the- representative Republican paper of the City of Churches. The Bosten A'lcertuer, tbe ablest and most Influential dofander of Republican doctrines in the New England states. The Springlleld Republican, a powerful Independent Republican paper with a large following iu central Massachusetts. The New Yerk Commercial Adcerliser, n Stalwart Republican paper, says : If the opinionated reformers, the aowbeys and the Star Reuto gaug did net openly clasp hands te compass this result, they work ed for a common ebject. That object has beeu gained. The Worcester,(Mass.)5i)y,aRopubl,can organ, says : " We Bheuld have no pleas ure in predicting disaster te the Republi can party, but it is impetsible new te expect with contldeeco Mr. IMaine's electleu." The BuQalp J&jrrm says tue chances Iu "idiiy against Hlaine, and that tbe light ler him is a forlorn hepe at host." The Philadelphia Teleyraph denounces thi nomination, but supports it te save the party. I.K.I)KUS or HKruiii iuan Tiieuuiir. Who Aveur Their t-aren te Heat HUlae, Henry Ward Boeehor and Charles Fran cis Adams, jr., are net the only conspicu ous Republicans who avow their determi nation te dofeat Blaine. Ex Gov. I). II. Chamberlain writes te the New Yerk Junes, say lug : "I will net support Ulaine under any possible inducement. Ou the oentrary, it is the clear duty of every patriot te make the defeat of the Chicago ticket tbe suprome dim of all bis lelltcal aetivity. - ' The Goths are in Reme,' at last ' The Mahoue Star-Reuto robbing-Iilaine olement has captured the party which in spired my youth and has commanded my ardent allegiance till new. These huck sters de net knew the pang it gives a Re publican who has followed Garrison, Sumner. Audrew, and Lincoln, te find hlmself thrust out of tha party. But thore is ue choice for me. I am net a politician, but I am a oitUeu, aud I will will de all that lies in my power te defeat this ticket. Let the Times lead the way, and a ferce of true Republicans wilt Tellow, large enough, I bolieve, te brirg dofeat en this disgraceful result, in candi date and platform, of a .ence honest and honerablo party." AVKNT IIUWN WITH A VAUHT. Xwa Yeung I'tilUilelphlnna Drowned ou a K IMttAlurA Trill. The steam yaeht Stella, of Bridcsburg, collided with the turnpike bridge, which spaus the mouth of the Ranceca creek, at Dolance N. J., at midnight en Saturday, and two Philadelphians who wero ou beard, named Albert Andersen and Rebert Cester, wcrodrewnod. The Stella belongs e a club of young men, and en Saturday oveuing nlne of the momberB left for a trip up the river and Ranoeoas creek. They are In the habit of making an oxour exour oxeur Bion of this kind oueo a week. When about turning into the creek, fully n mile from the brldge, the yacht's whistle was Bounded as a signal for the brldge tonder te open the draw. He was either asleep or absent from his pest, as the draw was net opened, and the yacht, niter reported signals, rapidly drew near the struoture. The tide at the time was runulng up the creek, and at the brldge the current is un usually strong. The frail craft was caught in it and carried undnr tlm lirhlim The smoke staek struek aud the beat was filtnd nvnr nnd fllllm. r.intrllv Wrif.ll W.ltfir rnmAfllfltnlir nenl Sevon of the party succeeded In saving iiiuiiinuivua, jiuciersun was asieep in ine cabin and went down with the yaeht Ces tormanaed te catch held of a projection of iub uuiigu, wuure ue einng ter sorae time. He unfortunately had a Bore hand, which Inoanaeitated it, and thoreforo he could use but oue hand. Ue finally became exhausted and dropped Inte the oreek and was Bpoedlly swept away by the swift cur rent and was drowned. He lived at 20th ami Popular Btrceta. Andersen, the ether victim, resided at Ne. 2,110 Cedar Btrcet uud was outraged in the hat busl ucsh at Third and Vine Htroets. The latter was married. The bodies were net re covered. The polleo tug Saniuel G. King proceeded te the soeno of the disaster te nssist iu their rcoevery. One of the party lest iv geld watch and his poekotbook, which went down with the yaeht, a party at Delanee has taken the contract te raiae the Stella. DtlKHma HAI'l'KHIMH. Live Ottt Hliert by Varluun Accliteuti. The bouse of Aloxander Carrell, near Ottawa, was burned by liuhtuluK ou Fri day nlRht. A gravel train, with bearding ear at tached, containing a number of Italian labotera, was wreoked by running eir the track nenr Akren, Ohie. Saven men were soverely Injured, tve of whom have slnoe died. Mlchael CAvanaugh, nged 22 years, and James Ryan, aged 2.1, were killed by n train at PertJcrvis, New Yerk They sat ou the rails whlle drunk. Allan Butler.colercd.was killed at North ornen, Indiana, by the bursting of it gun which was firing a Blame tttillcatien salute, A livery stable and several dwelllngs iu llainbridge, Ohie, wero burned. Themas Armstrong, beii of the proprietor of the stable, was burned te death while trying te get out the horses. Emma Hiues, aed 17, committed mil cide ou Saturday night, iu Baltimore, by taking lauduuutti. Her father uhided her for misbehavior" en Friday afternoon, aud " alie took it se hard that she wrote n poem ou death" bofero killing herself. A'llshlng BChoetier, owned by William Shawner, of Grate Cove, Newfoundland, aud commanded by his brother, Nell bin w w ner, with a crew of l'l men en beard, is re ported te have been hist iu Tilulty bay with all bauds. Sae has been seen 11 jating bottom upwards near llart'H point. Touch Fittiilller. A family is still liviug In the distriet of Klyote, Japan, nil of whose members have reanhed the nj;e of 100 years, and thore has been no exception te the rule since the family was founded, A. I). 730. Mr. Joel Vaughn, near Cinsiuuai', lias beeu married four times. His last three wives were all widows, all of whom had children by previous husbands, respective ly eight, soven aud four, a total of nine teen. These four wives bere Mr. Vaughn twonty-seveu children, which, ad led te the nineteen step children, gave Mr. Vaughn control of forty-six childrcu. There are thus seven different sets of chil dren. The old man is new 80 years of age and his youngest ehlid is but au tutaut at the breast. Drjuued from it Hkln. Three men, Jeseph Me teal f, Dentits v esten nnd Tem Bailey, all well kuewu citizens or St .lehu Baptist patisb, Louisiana, were drewned en Friday by the upsetting of a ferry skill in which they were going Irem Peter's Stere te St. Jehn Baptist Court Heuse. Shet ler luterlf rliiR. Godchaux, a clerk at the Isberq's hotel, in Vicksburg, .Miss., had a difficulty with a man whose uame is net known. Jiule Tayler Rucks interfered and waa shot aud instantly killed, the ball passing through bis head. Godchaux was hi' by llve balls aud is said te be mortally wounded. Unriiiflly Killed iter. Curiosity prompted Mrs. Elberteu, of Decatur, III , te take a leek at the cerpse of A mail who had blown the top of his head off, but the sight se shocked her that she died almost instantly. - - KEATOKKS OK TUB sTaTE PUE3S. The Crawford Democrat aud the Deme cralie Messenger, of Meadville, have con selidatcd ; the result of the morger will doubtless be a highly successful news paper. The Jriirin a ltuits that there is such a thing as honest doubt. But uet all that call Itself buch really is such. Most "honest doubters" are uet doubters at all ; but posltive disbelievers. Scranton Truth ebsetves that there are political patriots in thoceuntry, who would glve the ene legged soldier the front nlace and the softest seat at the conventions, and would compel him te hang onto a strap in a street car. The Philadelphia Ledger thinks the political tires tli it have been se het for ten days had better be banked up, or if net they will die out for laek of fuel before October and November, when the irest steam tf KF.oe required. A MtltAUUI.UUS KSUAl'K A Iteaiilllul KllKll.h tilrl .lumps Kcrljr l-ret te ii llorne'e Hrtck. At the Gnud hotei, Paris, ou Saturday a young Kugllsh lady in night dress and with dishevelled hair, suddenly jumped from an upper window into the court van! behind the director's office. The window was forty feet above the pavement of the court yard aud ten feet beneath the win dew is a wide ground glass projection. She crashed through the glass, cutting herself painfully, but net dangerously, and, instead of be ng da died te pioecs en the pavement, landed uu the neck of ene cf the ix khed ve'b hcrjes, that happened te be staudieg in the court yard, and thus a'mest miraculously was saved from death. The young lady is Miss Prcttyinau, who, with her parents, Oil mul and Mrs. Pretty raau, came te Paris te sce the grand prix. Miss Prettyman a few days age was attacked with symptoms of typhoid fever, and during au access of delirium canted by the fever undo tin leap Bnyend the shock of the fall she sustained no serious injury. A llmntmriliueut eyuanunu llHil or lie II ltiuard city 'lliiics, Colenol J. II. Lippard returned from a trip en ene of his shoep ranches ever iu Liratstone enTueMlay last, and ropertB that In the vicinity of Peem crossing, en the Navnseta rivei, hailstones fell ene day last wtek weighing flve or six pounds caeh and about teu inclies in cirouinfereiie.of kill -iug two shcep aud doing a great datnage in that section. The path pursued by this disastrous storm was about four miles long and dltcen miles iu length. The hail foil iu great cubes of ice, but quite scattering, or otherwise all the stock in its track would have been killed. The prairie was tern up by the tce missiles as if hogs hail been rooting tbe earth for potatoes or roots and the trees wero stripped of their limbs and foliage. m - i I'lenty ei reuctic In I'rennect. There are new, it is reckoned, fully 10,000,000 baskets of fruit ou the peach trees of Delaware, and the nppcaratice of nearly all the orchards is most healthy and premising. L'nleanthe "dreu," whleh has uew beguii, ia unusually large, the yield will be ene of the largest overkuown, probably the greatest, oxceptlng that of 1875 Thore ought te be at least 7,000,000 basket of marketable fruit. That, indeed, Is the estimate made by large growers in the host parts of the state. Here, from 7,500.000 te 8,000,000 baskets are looked for. Elsewhere, net mero thau 0,000,000 are expected. Railroad managers and shipping agents are preparing te handle about 7,00,000 baskets. These figures really represent a bigger yleld than that of 187r, for the aoreage of eichards is much sraallornew than then. TIIK -1 111 Itl'K.KN I'll Uen trul lVunijIVMUt KpUcepm (Jonvmdlen. The thirteenth annual session of the Episcopal church of the Central Penusyl. vanla dlocese will be held in Christ cathe dral, Reading, this week. The eonveutlon will orgnnize en Tuesd ty evening, aud it Is expaeted will ndjmrn en Thursday ovenlng. Bishop Howe, who will preslde in his lull oplseopil robes, will deliver the first part et his annual nddrrs', la which he will review his work during the paid year, Btatlng the number of porheiiH he oeiitlrmod. It Is expected he will refer te the raeit important biislncsi te be tinns tinns aetcd and make a number of rooommeiula reoommeiula roeommeiula tlons, The list of dolegates will be oilled nn I the bishop will appoint the mum! com -tnitteeH, At the last convention the olerical delegates doeided, by a vete of 33 te 33, net te divide the diocese, aud the vete of laity waB then 1105 taken. It Is said that oue of the most important quca tines that will uome up for disposition nt the session this woek will be that relating te the appointment of an assistant te Bishop Howe. The dioeese oxteuds ever a territory covering thirty counties. About 100 delegates, olerical aud lay, will be in atteudanoe. BEF0MEDJ3LASSIS. riinui'.KUiniin iip tin: mkmsuin. A'ioliitiiieiits nt the ulerlcal ate mhein mi .Hiimiiijr i.nrnl Matter liltpeneil nl The Nlllint street Uhnrup V.ifii fi'i'iuii;, Ne business session of the elassi.s was held this evening, but Instead divine service. Rev. I. II. Sehnoder, of Marietta, Pa., preached au interesting and edifying sermon front Bcolesiastes xi, 1 " He that observeth the wind shall net sew ; and he that re gardeth the oleuds shall net renp." Situxlay Morning. Opencd with divine service conduetcd by Rev. S. Sweitzer, of Lincoln, Pa. ; minutes were read, cor rected and appteved. The consideration of the tepjrt of the cemmittee en overtures was resumed. Mr. Wairen.I. Jehnsen, of Lancaster, n momber of St. Stephen's ehurch, nnd of the Incoming senior class of the theolog ical semlnary, was enrolled at bin request, us n student for the ministry. Mr. J. 1 Meyor, a student for the minlstry.under the care of elassis, reported by letter that he had been pursuing his Btudies regularly ns a momber of the Junier class of Franklin and Marshall college, and requested n continuance of the appropriation made him The appre, priatleu was continue I, and increased from Sl.'ip te 200. The Millersvilleoharge having requested the elassis through Its delegated elder te nppjliit n cemmittee te confer with the charge as te hew a morning service can be secured te the Millersville church, classls granted this request, and the Presi dent or classiR, Rev. Wm. F. l.lchliter, and Rev. B. V. Gerhart, I). l).,and Elder J. II. Peusel, were appointed said cemmittee of conference The cemmittee en minutes of elassis reported. Rev. Gee. W. Snyder, supply of Zwin Kit church, Harnsburg, Rev, J. G. Fritehey. chairman of the cotumittee te supply Seheirs chinch, and Rev. A. B. Sheukle, supply of the nhuteh nt Willow Street, submitted their reperts, which wero approved. The chassis extended its thanks te Rev. J. G. Fritehey for his faithful services as a supply, and exempted him en account of bis advanced yeirs from further like service, except in se far as he may be will, ing te a&sutue it. The icquchtef the church at Willow Strcet te have Rev. A. B. Shoukle continued ns supply was granted for the current year. The request or the sarue church te be allowed te use th Mr ollenngs for beuovo beuevo beuove lentobjeots for tee support of the supply was relucd in the following action : " lieseUeil, That in the judgment of classis it will bMter promote the spiritual prospenty nf the membership of the Re formed church of Willow Strcet, if the meuiys collected for missions or ether ob jects of bonevolence, be ae'uully devoted te the purposes for which these ellcriugs are made. Moreover, as by this course the spirit of liberality will be cultivated, the contributions of the poeplo te the support of the minister will, in all likelihood, as classis believes, increase." The elassis voted $2."i te the support of Rev. A. B Shenkle, as supply te the church at Willow Street, en couditieu that the church raises $125 for his support The committee en dtvit.e services sub mitted tbeir report. Rev. .1. B.Shumaker was appointed te preach the sermon at the service preparatory te the holy cora cera cora rauuieu. Sunday services : Reformed church, holy commumeu, 10.JO a. m., sermon by Rev. E. V. Oerhart, 1). I). Sunday school service, he0 p m , addresses by Revs. D. W. Gerhard, D. B. Schncder Htid II. B. Shenkle, ami Elder Daniel Helm. 7:-l' p. m , missionary eorvieo, addresses by Revs I. II Pannebecker.I G. Fritehey aud Thce. G. Du Lyre. Lutherau ohureh, morning, Rev. J. P. Stein , evening, Rev. W. H. II. Snyder. I.' I. L4. UIIMIUII, U1UIU1UL,, IkUV. J. I). Shoukle , evening, Rev. Gee. W. Hnydcr. u. n. eiiurcu, morning, itev. u. t' To bias; oveuiug, Rev. I). W. Gerhatd. Salem ehurch, Harrisburg, morning, Rev. J, A Pctem, Lancaster. Second church, harrisburg, morning, Rev. .1. M Souder, New Providence Elder J. II. Pearbel, of Laucasterwas granted leave of absencn after the close of te day's sessions Adjourned rue Lutheran .illiilntrrluin. At Saturday's Hession of the Lutheiau tninlsterium the revised oeiihtittition was taken up, item by item, discussed and acted upon. The sactleu providing fir the holding of ministerial sessions te con cen con sider cbarges of heresy or te examine into the application of candidates for reception and ordination was approved. Uniler the work of district conferences the Rev. Dr. Mann moved that the word " doctrinal " take the place of "theological" in the sontence, " te consider and discuss theological, exegetical, pastoral and prac tical questiens for itistruotlen and ediflcv ediflcv tieu. The sontence providing forthe election of the oeii forenco presidents annually at the last meeting bofero the annual meeting of the Byned waachnnged te "annually at the first regular meeting after the anuual meet ing of the synod." Other ohanges made wero unimportant. Resolutions wtre adopted nelicitiug subscriptleuB te raise 6125,000 for new fleminary buildings in West Philadelphia. MVIMisTON'S .11) Ml'. Actluu et u I.iinrmter Muii Cragit b HliUky. Ilarrlshurg liiilepondeut A man named Win, Livingston created considerable excitement Friday ou Elder street, by jumping from the second story window of a heuse occupied by a Mr.IIart man. Asa result of the jump the small bones of ene of Livingston's fcet were breken. The man managed te hobble te the rcBldoneo of Mrs. Balthasser en Wal nut street, from which place he was taken te the hospital. The man, It appears, wns formerly a resident of this city, but re cently moved te Laneaster, where he new resides. At present he Js en ene of his poriedioal sprees, and was very much intoxicated wlien hn did his lefty Jumping net He had under his arm at the time a ehild'fl coat, whleh, it Is supposed, he lntonded te pawn, his funds having given out. It will be Heme time bofero Mr. Livingston will be nble te leave tin bes pitnl. . An Alteroatleu ut WlllUimtimn. On Saturday night, nt Wllllamstewn, Paradise township, Charles Hepkins, a reBpoetablo colored man went te the store te purchase goods, and when returning wasuttaeked by Raymond Steward, el Parndlse township, who stepped out of Jacob Baer'sihete) and struek Hepkins : but Hepkins turned en him and knocked him down. During the bcuDIe Hepkins was cut with a kuifu in the abdomeu, Ne asreBt have yet bceu mnde. The Ueuuty 'tnx, The county tax is coming in quite tapld ly. On Friday the receipts nt ttie county treasurer')! olllce amounted te $32,000 ; en Saturday te $28,000, nnd te-day it Is expected the receipts will be much larger, us Lancaster city, Columbia borough, hint several of the lurgest townships will make their return, Netsry l'uhlle Appointed. CharlcH F. Eckhardt, of Mount Jey borough, has been appointed a uetary public by Governer Paulsen, his commis sion te date from June 0 aud rem ilu in ferce until the oleso of tbe next sossleu of the state Senate. HAHKIIAM., a . , The Ulianiinnihl ltecerd. The following tnbles, oertcotcd te Bun. day night, glve the Btaudlng of the eluba in the leading associations : NATIONAL LKAOl'K. I -3 rj i a e asj T 1 i i .. a u a i i1 i 4 3 ' 0 I, I ! a 3 llillie c. I Lt'lH 3 a x ? '' 5 l 2 C 'Si? ?. T 1 5 1 c iM,S J 3 . X a. lleMOIl iiiitntn llllCltUO (JIuVKMIlll , IlKttOlt New erk... lMiltiulfilplilii I'rovltlencu it .1 ;i " u 41 I, '2 e ii :i I ;i; e : i in . n1 e' ii : l II. .' -2 2 2 1 I" '.' II i i' ii a ,.i a i (lames t.est. AMKItlCAM AS4(H'tATIOIf. a is a 19 ae a 3 a 2 3 - - 5 - l" Alli'lli'llV. . Athletic... Iliiltlinore . Iltoeklvu .. ( IllCllllllltl Celuinhiis Itidln'niieiW Louisville MottepoU'n st Leuis.... Teledo W.isliliigt'n 0l (I! i! el O .1 1 1 II 0 0 n in ii in c U a is 1 17 e n 2 C- ft1 1'J 0 m II' (i 2 1 i (i e1 e il-i i 1 i e 1 II 0 I 1 Haines i.ostisnnuiuueiii)l 7Ltiio2e-u is UNION AHSOCIATION. . I - I X 3 a 3 I H ? ii i5 i3 3 Altoenii Iliiltlinore lloMen ClllCtl0 Cliirlnimtl Ki'tenu Nittleiiula St. l.euN (. tine I, Oil..., ..i U i s. '.' ' '' ' 0 t 0 II ii s ei 2 II O I .1 3 Si 3 .1 :i, 1 1 I e. 1 I I I I 31.- J - '-!. -a'jc i.i;ii,iiiijiiii2ii.j 2 115 KASrSRN LKiOUK. Autlv AllKiitewn Oeinestle.. II irrNliun Meniiiiii'iitui Trenten Virginia , IS llmlllK'ten (iHllH'i I.IMt Irrctiiu I, Irnntldrs 3, The Trenten and Irensides clubs played another hplendid gatne tn Trenten en Siltirda). Deth teams had their best men en, the Trentens presentini; McCormack, late of the Cincinnati I'uieti, as their pitcher. The Ironsides, who have been dome heavy work with the willow lately, hit the new pitcher very hard, Ohltlehl leading with two citifies and a double. Although the Trenten club have often batted against Pyle, they could de little with him en Saturday, and made but flv.i tilts. Ne runs wero nnde by either nine after the llfth inning, and the Ironsides only lout the uame by oestly errers. The score by innings was : IB .lg , O .Si Z ,5 4 5 fi - r- IS J 3 - Ii 0 3 !! I 11 3 1, 1 ii (I1 3 0 s 2 .1 .. 10 3l 1 I li U I ,l S 1 I I 7 O u e .' il "' .1 :. i1 i e (i 1 1 ii I I) l I 2 ii .1 Ii '.' n -.' I III 2 3 I 'J ill I II IS HI 8 111 "' 7 I no Milium. ah it. in re a k llrailn-y, 31 I l 1 .1 i (JlMMllllllll, III .1 I 1 13 II I) liiKniliili), r f I ii ii ii it e Uldllcl I, ID! i i Derliy, it.... . I e I u 0 Un-unii, I f I ii I e ii e MlKltliiK, -I) IOI III Denitld, s 4 ii II II I'jli'. 1 2 1 ii I I, 1 Total XI .1 8 .'!) 18 5 TBESTON. A. II. It In. I'.e A I! Sliutrlttii., Hi I n i ii e Ijuliilen. c I Ill i ii n Mr, St, Ill 1 2 n Stene. I I n s :i e .Schmidt, III I e ii ii a e rtinlth, s s Ill lid Williams, I l I ii e i e Uati.rt I ii ii ii ii Mi eriinick. .' II fi i; 3 Total 11 4 r. ' MVIlllatiijeiil 101 mi iiinulnir iNNimis. I J 1 4 '1 1; S 'J lreiit ti Trt-iiten . . ....11 11 '2 0 1 n n n ii a , .. I u I) I 11 I) 11 11 .. t SUUll VKV. Kirithit-,1 liv errors 'I ronten I. I i.n.ii.l. 1.1 Klrst lusn en r tiled IiiIik 1'riinteii I, lien. niiie-, i. 101111 1111L 011 11.1304 1 Teuten I, iron. shirs I I'liesed lulls tjldnrhl I. Willi pltehes MrXeruinck ', tint en Hikes Trenten 3, Ireiiphlisi 5. Twe Iiil hlti-Kyim uud Old Held, tliuiiliii (Jnrrv. Kurimd 111111 lien sides J The High Scheel and Mountain Heys played aamoef ball en Saturday, en the cellege grounds, with the following result INNlWCIrt. 1 .' .1 1 n 11 7 s 'I lllKhHi-hoei 0 2 .Mount tin IIejh i I 2 1 0 0 1 u-s 0 0 n 1 0 27 Linpire jir. t'cir.ir. The Millersville elub was defnateil In Coatcsville en Saturday by the score of 1 1 te fl. Ironsides playeni (spent Sunday at Ceney lsiauu; play at iNewark te day where .11a Tamauy joins thorn; L. Smith and Williams released: Lancaster's olialleiiuu ami Ironsides' answer iu te-da'B advertising coin hi no IN TIIK 8THKKT. ltuiimtey Mtrret Our llere. Saturday cveniug about 0 o'clock while tha street cars of the Ltueasler and Mil- lorsville railway wero staudlng In front of tue I'enusylvaula railroad depot, a large Bky rocket was "sent oil" in front of the Globe hotel. The herEcu attaehed te the car wero facing west, and, becoming fright oned, wheoled suddenly around te the cast, breaking loose from the car and run niug at full apoed out Kast Cheituut street te Lima street, theuce te Orange and along Orange te Shlppcn, where ene of the horses ran against nn olecttle lamp pest and fell. Regaining Ills feet he atiitcd agaiu ami both the horses ran through soveral ethor streets before they wero captured. Sveial persens made nauew rnjapes, including the squad of Mulligan Giiatds, who wero having their Hlaine "walk around" at the time. The NbVT btreet Car I.lne. On Saturday afternoon the first trip was was made ever the new street ear line. Twe ears paeked with boys ran ever the read from thu square te the park, nnd the test wan regarded as satisfactory The track was found te be 111 a geed condition and the horses worked well. Te day the ears are te he run every fifteen minutes and they are neil patreni.rd, The people who have charge of the liun should see that the New Helland plke Is kept sprinkled, ns it was ns dusty and unpleasaut en that pait of the line this morning an could well bu imagined. tstrurk liy Lightning. During the thunder storm, ou Sunday, a double two story brick liouse en Marien street, between Plum and Ann streutH, owned by Christian II, Lofevre, and eccu- pled try Christian Shaub, was struck by ; lightning. The top of ttie chimney was shattered, the sl.Ue was tern from both j sides of the reef, and the tin spouting was I n geed deal damaged, One of the femaln ' inmates nf the heuse was se badly stunned 1 that a doctor had te be sent for te restore her. Anether belt or lightning struck in or near the Lancaster cemotery, siiBovntely i stunning a boy that he romalned uncen-1 Koieiib for an hour or mero. CUILDKEN'S DAY. I'l.OWKIlsi, MUslU AND NllUVIt,!:. A llrllllitnt Vmiu.i t u, l',uyr vuurcu run niii,li.e mid I'urent Hchiiel In Ultimo. Yesteidny was a ,;ula tlav among the Presbvtnr nun ,ir ii,.. .,i.. "a ,.. .' the tllreet en id the f-ouer.il asseiubly, the second .Sabbath et June has been fixed as "Children's tiny" nnd te be tibsorvetl us mieIi by nl the ehurchen titnlqr the eontiel of that body. The ehitrehes in this elty nan Kiveti iiotieo 01 mat fact, nnd arranged for Its observance. A pretauinin nnatiged uf iiuv. vfitiiace naueiuie, u. ) 0f Reading, had been adopted by the teach- ers ntitl elllcers of the nnlientM nml r.m m. . .. ,,... ,, inriiiu WfluuH lirnvhiiin Mm t-nii.xt-.e i.ni t... their practice, shim 11 their dutorinlnatleii iu un muii ji.uih vveii. llltle llnTurii tiA limn. ..r tot the Mission Sunday Foheol was scen uiiiiuiiiiiK irem inerr room en 8OUII1 tiueeu ktreet. tn the li.irnnt idiiii..li t.m. ..ni....... .-., ... . ,-...u..v W..,..WM f ,,,, wuiuuin and toaeliors, u the number of ;I10. 'I'he main bciioei was 111 waiting for thorn, nnd when they had filed Inte the ehttieh, the main soheol foil mnl after, while the ertratt nlavnl tlm urvn.il,inti ...... i ,n ii , i . i-."w.,,,w.,, .ii,., uii, lllllll all had taken their plaoes. The soane nun piuBuiueu iu iiioeniircu win beautl fuh In the rear of the pulpit, a tall pl.mt with wide spreading branoheii, feims a beautiful back ground. Suspended from between the evergreeued columns en either Hide of te 1 pulpit was in il )ral letters the iuieii, uu, Cnlldreu's Day ;" and beneath aud uu the pulpit platform, the 'Infant Scho i" of the main church, were e'ustered around their teacher, Mrs. M. O. Kline, making a living picture of surpassiiiK beauty All areuutl the pulpit and en the altar platform were the choicest of petted plants, tropical and domestic, a harmonious wliole. Ou the communion uiuie vTas a eeu 01 oueiooii euiiiuweis, antl rising out of it was a tlet.il harp, indica tive of the Service of non.', whi -h w.m fe marl: the day. Jtiht bclevr the bud el flowers, en a wreath entwined pdiitftl steed the baptisuil bwi, siniilei it of that impressive and iitnijuve part el the piogramuie, during wluu'i f.mr inrutitii wero prchented for biptiMn. We luve hadoccasleu before te speak of the Preu byteriatis wlien they decorate thi-ir ohureh, but en this ocevs en they excelled all their feriiu r clb rts. The Icnrlre. The hour for commencing servicj hitimg arrived the ohureh wis crowded Iu every part the past.-!, R v .1. V. Mitchell, I) I)., directed the hetvieis Whether the pto pte pto gramuie called for si.nrin, respo-istve readltur, nthr by hclielats, etlicers cir teacheif, et .equation of ettachlsni, each and iv.iy pan vv.i done well The nevel feaniri n,ts the bniilmr ,f the infants tn In bvnHspd in inuit of the altnr during tha siuituu: of one or the hy inns. Surreundi d by se m iny ehililruii and stieli profits en uf ll.tn-ers its "moil there was n freshness jjiv.vi te tli, l.irniul 1 as uttered by 'he puter. Rev. Tliem.ih l'lidiupseii, niiiu.s'ei in eharge of the mi-i.. 1 cliapel, deilveu-d an appro)riateiiddies4, and when thocenro nation sas d.-inlsueil the ixpiessiwii lieaid 011 eviry m le vvus, "what a iraud success, " The cemmittee bavin,,' iu oliarae th.i dfroratiens, oeiimsKd f Mrs. M. (). Kline, Mips Liu Relner, MIhh Laura Oelger, the MlsMft AtiiiHrniit. Dr. fiih-r weed and Mr. Wm. Pfi r. I'ue 1 1 ter as florist, is a success 'Hint morning thu ll eui wer- taken te the Lanc.iftr cemetery te be placed upon Ihngrave 1 ' Rev Walter Powell, a f irmer pister of 1 e church. nir. 11. 1- ufi.i'.iiii vim-., Ulillilrenii' IJr - thr. imhi Mreit Uhnrch The day w,n celebrated with very beautiful and inipri nslvij services also at the Duke street M E. ehurch yesterday morning, tbe children of that and of the east and west mission school participating iu the exercists. Tlii in lin feature of the elaborate doeirUiins consisted el three floral columns .11 the pulpit, amid which were mased gwat uiasnex of living bloom and ornamental plaetH from llohrti'sliei houses Au meli hpriiug from the gat pests bere the udiituntii.il dates of Metho dism, " 1781,'--" HSI." There was a fervitl service el m 14, rea lings and re spouses. AddrcsHitt by Itev. Pevviik and Sate'iell and Jams lllack, esq, The 0 illeotieim made ,n I rrp irtcd amounting te $200, are applied te eentOiini il educa tional purposes and rncd tls wero distributed te sueh of the children r.s brought $1 or upwaids. In the evening Rev. Sitohell gave a highly entertaining black beard exeioirte te a large audtoneo. Dining thu day the church was vi-ite.l by liundreds te view and adniire tlu dec ir ititus and all the I'Ti'icihtM were larely atttn led. 1'ei.iui; ij.ih. In the Aldnrineu'd D11111I1 Alderman McConemy this in jruing sent te jail for ten dayseach, tw 1 yeuii Oer maim, who worn arrested by a railroad efllccr for stca iug their way west en the Pennsylvania railroad. Alderman Sunson.en Saturday evening, dismissed the complaint of asHault ami battery preferred against Edward Wilsen by Win Rush. Alderman S Vinsen also issued wairantf fir the arrest of two boys for trespassing en the gienuds, and des troying the lleral denotations of the oemetery. A man who ought te have known better, was doteetod Iu the iict of plucking a tiotiquetof flowers from the privatolets of thocemetory. He pleaded ignorance ntnl cmp-d piosecutiou be. oause he saai his wife was in III health and his arrest we i'd itnke lur werdi. Ahlerm ui Spurrier gave a hearing ou Sattuday evening te Jehn Ivready, Wm. Yohn, Ilenry Qardner tvid A. it. Krealy, 0' nrged with assault and battery 011 Kills ilutteti, and discharged them, the ovidenco net Bttstnlutiig the complaint. (loot go UcrliUskI, charged with drunken and disorderly conduct, bnd a hearing before Alderman Spurrier this morning nnd was discharged en payment of costs. Stephen Market, for violating the city ordinance whleh prohibits hucksters or ethers from forestalling market by buying up produce timing market hour 11 te sell again, was flued $10 and costs, Henry .Martin, charged with the larceny of a canary bird and cage, the prepeity of J. M. Horchclreth, wns committed fei a hearing. The mayor had four cuntemcis te dis pose of this morning. Te drunks were made te pay the costs and two bums were discharged. Mat el DnclHleieil 1. liters The following is a list uf unelaimed let let ters remaining in the postelllco at Liiieas. ter for the woek ending June 0, 1881 : Ladies1 List Misa Teiza Aumenr, Mm. Agnes itaaumau, Mlns Lizze Hes, Clara B. Hebb, Miss Hettlo Lattntz. Miss Annln Stlver, Ll.le K Wltmer. Oents' List Jehn U. Ilare, Hartholo Harthelo Harthole mow Under, Mr. Hrubaker, J, Heniy Claik, Jeshua C'enny, Heward L Oarn, Henry Clable, H. H.Gtaybill, Isaac Oielf. Jacob Herr, W. O. Hughes, I). P Lofrvre, Jeseph A. Metzer, Jewph Messuer, New, Miller ec Ce., .1. M, Rellly, Jamea RUk, Jim T. bhay, E. Smith, Jehn A. Stlteler. I ntumter Mlnltere AhreHil, Rev. Dr. Jehn S. Stahr, of this city, delivered an address before the Third Ua fetmrd Sunday school of Easten yesterday nnd pteaohed iu the ovenleg ; Rjv 0, L, Houpt presched In the Lutheran Chureh of the Trausflguratlen, Pottstewu,
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